davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
THE BOYCOTTERS.
The Different Methods Adopted by
Them.

1t was officially announced by the
Church organ last night, that the semi
annual conference this spring would be
held in Logan. No reason for taking itaway
from Salt Lake, was given, but in view of
the fact that such change has been advo-
Gated in outside stakes as the most effect
ual method of boycotting Gentiles, this
is generally accepted as the motive. 1t is
true, the Mormon merchants of this city
will suffer, in common with the outsiders,
but the Conference money, it is expect
ed, will be kept out of Gentle hands.
The Assembly Haiti last evening was
crowded with members Of the Young
Mems Mutual Improvement Associations
of this Stake, and resolution favoring
the boycotting of Gentle merchants was
unanimously passed.
In addition to the above facts, a rumor
is current that the Coop. and other Nor
mon firms in the Territory have written
the Eastern wholesale houses with which
they deal, urging them to bring influence
to bear at Washington to stop the prose-
cution of polygamists in this Territory,
and that these wholesale firms, fearing
the withdrawal of Mormon patronage,
have complied with the request.
And ali Of this silly work is because the
United States officials are endeavoring to
execute the law 1t will be as Intellectual
as it is foolish. 1t is not likely the Gen
tile element will retaliate by boycotting
the boycotters, but should it do SO, it is
questionable which side would get the
worst of it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
Notice for Publication.
NO. 1871

U. 8. LAND OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. q, ISoy.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT The
~ following named settlers have filed nCIiii y
OF their intention to make final proof eacn An m
support of his claim, and that said proof Wiz
be made as follows, tO-wit: ,.-,
John Flint. Jr., homestead entry No. 5 ~
upon the n. Il, Sc. or, Sec. "a, TIP. An, K. Z WI
will make his proof before the Register aiti
Receiver at Salt Lake City, on Saturday 4 n ~
IL. 1885, and names as his witnesses Heber MI ~
son, William. Flint, John Hodson and Ed"''N
Philips. .,ss
Robert j. Firth, homestead entry No. ~
upon g. E. Or, NE. Or, Sec. "a, TIP. NJ X. ani
will make his proof before the Register az
Receiver, at Salt Lake City, on Tuesday APT
1885, and names as his witnesses MaIIui
Young, John Shipley, Hrrum Afford and J'H
w. Krebs. H. McMAsTEB
BIRD & LOWE, RegisIe
Atty's for Appls.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

Two or more surgeons from DIR. Foot,
Jr.'s Institute, No. 2, Salt Lake City,
Utah, will make one risit only this year,
south, as follows:
NEPHI-March 18th, 10th and Goth.
SANTAQUIN-March DIST.
PAYSON-March 23d, oath and 25tb
SPANISH FORK-March 9th and
9th.
SPRlNGVILLE-March 18th.
PROVO CITY-March Both and 31st
and April LIST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING COMPANY.

M. CULLEN, H. W. MORSE,
President. Vice-President.
We are now prepared to receive orders
for our CELEBRATED BUDwEIsER LAGER
BEER Special inducements given to pur-
chasers of carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for the
manufacture of beer after the Budweiser
process, we are in a situation to place be-
fore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
to. JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
Health for Nenhi.

DR.. Foot, Jr., dispatched his able
assistants to Nephi by this mornings
train. This will give the sick and suffer
ing of that region such an opportunity OF
obtaining medical and surgical aid, as
may never be offered to them again. 1t
would be sin for sufferers to allow this
chance to pass, without availing them
selves of it to the fullest extent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

MONEY to Loan on Real Estate at the
Pioneer Loan and Building Association
two doors south of postofice, Salt Lake
City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

ANYONE desiring quick, clean shave
or an elegant hair cut should call upon
Fowles q Hartenstein, in the Wasatch
Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
UNLAWFUL COHABITATION.
John Nicholson, Editor of the "Deseret
News" Arrested for That 0fense.

The following complaint was filed with
United States Commissioner Mckay yes
terday:
To VIM. Mckay, Esq, Commissioner Of
the Supreme Court of Utah Territory:
f. A. Ireland, of Salt Lake City, in the
County of Salt Lake and Territory of
Utah, on behalf of the United States of
America, complains that John Nicholson,
of said city and county, on the LIST day of
April, 1882, did live and cohabit, and ever
since the date last aforesaid has continu-
ously lived and cohabited with more than
one woman, to-wit: with one Susanna
Edith and one Myra Cutler, against the
peace and dignity of the United States of
America, etc.
Z. A. IRELAND,
Complainant.
A warrant was Immediately issued for
Mr. Nicholson's arrest, which was placed
in Deputy Marshal Sprague's hands this
morning. Mr.. Sprague started for Mr.. Mic
holson's residence about O'Clock and met
him on the street, just below Row.
land Hail. The warrant was read and
served, and Mr.. Nicholson without word
accompanied the officer to Judge McKay's
office, where he waived examination and
was bound over to appear before the
Grand Jury, bail being fixed at 81 800.
Francis Cope and John Sharp, Jun, APP
peared as sureties, and Mr.. Nicholson was
released. AS the Grand Jury is now in
session it is probable the case will be in
vestigated Immediately.
Mr. Nicholson has, since the recent sud-
den disappearance OF Charles W. Penrose,
been editorial manager of the Deseret
News. He also gained some notoriety
last fall by delivering lecture in the Salt
Lake Theatre, in which he alleged con-
spiracy against the Mormon Church ex-
listed among the Gentiles of Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

If you want choice groceries go to G.
F. Potter, corner State Road and Third
South.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

SHAVING 15c. and hair-cutting 25c. at
the Wasatch Barber Shop, cor. Main and
Second South St., in Wasatch Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
Silver Quotations.

Corrected daily by Wells, Fargo & Col
Silver, New York Observation-Disclosures. 1867
Silver, London Observation-Disclosures. 49 lied
Lead New York. per 100lbs .............-.. $40
BULLION SHIPMENTS.
! bar Christy NJ. CO......................$ 81 800
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

Go to So Main Street for your Materials
and Lessons in Art Work.
LONG & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

A MOST complete line of Double and
Single Thick Glass, at prices to suit the
times, at MASON & Co.'s, 225 w. South
Temple Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

CALL at 55 Main Street and examine
amples of Utah S Dap.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

a Judgment and degree for little over
$4,000. Williams & Young are counsel
for the plaintiff
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

If you want good drink and the best
of liqors go to Business Saloon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17

FoRFinest Plastering and Ornamental
Work call on JAMES WYATT.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-17
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake CITY POStOflce

NIIIaru beaver, Iron and
Washington Co. 1920 am. 3:15 pm.
The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 4, 1856.
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12
Death Of Vim. H. Vanderbilt,

William Fl. Vanderbilt, who died on
Tuesday last, was about IS years OF age.
AT 1 O'Clock of that day Mr.. Garrett,
President of the Baltimore e Ohio rail-
road, called upon Mr.. Vanderbilt at his
home on Fifth avenue, New York,
whereupon conference took place be-
tween them upon railroad matters. The
two railroad magnates were discussing
the new terminal facilities of the Balti-
more & Ohio, the new inlet into the
city it had secured by way Of Staten
Island, and Mr. Vanderbilt showed a
lively interest in the results that were
to follow for the island of his birth
from the new enterprise. 1t was while
the talk turned upon this, the scenes OF
his childhood and early work contrast
ed with the tremendous achievements
of his old age, that Mr.. Garrett, sitting
ona sofa and facing the millionaire,
who leaned forward in his armchair.
as was his habit when thoroughly in
terested, was suddenly made aware Of
| S SikAtlt tnJi1StilAll1iCNiS AZ As2@s aAAoSL
bits speech that grew into an iIarticu-
late sound. As he leaned over TO catch
his words, Mr. Vanderbilt pitched for
ward without a word of warning and
fell heavily on the floor on his face. Mr..
Garrett spTang 10 his feet, with an ex-
elarnatfon of alarm. and selzing a pill
low from the sofa, laid it under his
| friends head, then summoned Mrs.
| Vanderbilt and George, the youngest
SON Messengers were sent In haste for
physicians One from the neighbor
| hood responded first, and was followed
almost Immediately by the family doc
| tor, DR.. James W Mclean. Such
simple restoratives as were at hand had
been applied, but human aid was in
vain Mr.. Vanderbilt never spoke OF
moved after he fell under the sudden
stroke, and died within a few minutes
/ without struggle. To all intents and
purposes he was dead the instant he
4 fell forward upon the floer. He was
worth about 500 900 eco at the time Of
/ his death.
The COW of Mr.. Norton, of Hudson
Mich, gorged herself with oats ant
| was dying, when Norton cut hole in
her side, took out two bushels of oats
and saved her life. The COW got well
4 young woman named Parker ha:
been arrestedin Newport. Ky, for mas
querading as a man. She WORKER
with Ianorars on Ohio river barges and
fiatboats, gambled, drank and robbed
! peopla
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12
THE STRUGGLE.

The elections still continue in Eng
land and Ireland From all returns
now III and carefully estimating the few
remaining counties yet to vote, the COM
bined Conservative and Parnelllte vote
over that of the Liberal party in the
next parliament will certainly reach
three and perhaps seven majority. This
is not large. but it is enough for ali IN
tents and purposes. The English press
IN its alarm now appeals TO the English
parties to unite and crush the Irish \ a.
tional party. Such q coalition is pos
sible. not probable Greed for office, Il
for no other reason. would prevent the
accomplishment OF such union. Great
enthusiasm has manifested itself all
over Ireland during the past week. a
cablegram from Dublin describes ali
evening" celebration as follows. Had
it been possible for person to stand at
midnight on the summit of the earn
Tual of the Kerry Mountains, where
he could overlook the whole OF Ireland.
he might have seen hundreds OF bon
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12

Commenting Oh the closeness OF the
Ohio Legislature recently elected, the
State Journal said in a recent issue;
s:If any two Republicans vote with the
Democrats for senator this winter, they
will go down to posterity in more IN
fanny than Booth or Guiteau. In fact'
we would not insure their safe exit
from this city," Instead Of denouncing
imaginary crimes III South Carolina
and Mississippi, John Sherman might
proftably journey to Columbus ana
condemn the editor who penned this
open bid for assassination OF any he
publican who refused 10 obey the crack
OF the party whip It is safe to say
that the State Journal is not non
partisan paper.
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12

Congressman Hewitt. OF New aork,
is inclined to the belief that the tinan-
eial outlook for the country is depier-
able unless some prompt action IS taken
ON The silver question. He proposes as
soon as congress meets TO Introduce ms
bill to seetre q uniform standard OF
value, which provides that gold and
silver coins of legal tender value snail
be interchangeable at their laWful
values and leaves ii to the discretion 81
the Secretary of the Treasury 70 con-
tinue. or limit the coinage OF standard
silver dollars. The ideas OF Mr.. HeW-
n lit are good, if they can only be carried
into effect.
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12

fires kindled over the news that l1tbllh
had returned the entire Nationalist
ticket. The news was sent III every
direction by telegraph from amld
crowds numbering tens OF thousands I
and as madly joyous as Irish enthu-
siasts ever have been anywhere. Inc
so-called Loyaiists at first showed signs
Of interfering with the popular enfhu-
siasn, but for the most part they WehO
suddenly home. For hours scarcely
ANYTHING could be heard but the sing
inc of ssGod Save Ireland. one sec
ton of the crowd, somewhat over-en-
| thusiastic. broke every window III Slr
| Edward Guinness house, on ST. ste
phen's Green. Much astonishment was
expressed at the large number OF
American flags seen everywhere The
/ Conservative Club fioated the Union
Jack. An immense crowd OF Nation
aists showed symptoms OF going III
aud tearing it down. The very large
police force surrounding the club house
prevented this, but the windows were
smashed. There was speech making
everywhere from impromptu platforms.
Massrs. Sullivan and Harrington spoke
at several points. The authorities OF
, the Tory Trinity College closed the
gates on the students Nevertheless, a
r large number Of them got out, captured
the Star and Stripes and placed them
. around Grattan7s statue, tied With
f green ribbons. Another flag was soon
/ restored to the place of that which hac
: been appropriated. The bases OF the
: Nelson Pillar and the Grey Monnmen'
q in Sackyille street were crowded witt
spectators anxious to obtain view o
the professions, some large and some
q small, which kept parading the prln
e cipal thoroughfares. Other larg
): crowds congregated on College Green
e Every point Of vantage that could b
y found was eagerly taken possession OF
J. Numbers chung around the pedestal Q
+ the Grattan statue and occupied tn
II steps of the Bank Of Ireland, cllng1n
o to the huge. allegorical figures. In
"a O'Connell monument, not only the pas
II but the monument itself, was coyere
a with mass of human beings Wh
is cheered, shouted and fired OF squlb
o. and rockets in all directions.
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12

Lady Florence Dixie says; In 164l
the population of Ireland exceeded
s coo 900, and the taxation amounted to
.ee33 ,507 ,23S. Between 1871 and 1851 lam
inc aud emigration reduced the popula-
ton to little over 6.000, 600, yet never
thee taxation steadily rose, and we
find it in 1851 to be e4,a06,7i1 In 1861 !,
on a still waning population, we find
taxation still rising, and standing at
&c, 1908 Another ten years roll by,
transformations have meanwhile been
going on, and taxation amounted to
7,0ae, ,593 in 1871 At the present day.
with population Of about o,000,N GOO,
taxation is over IS, 500 600. Under Home
Rule such state of things would not be
allowed. Are Irishmen wreng in asking
for that which would relieve them of
excessive burdens?
But taxation is not the onlf inequality
borne and suffered by Ireland. She
cries for justice in matters of education,
commerce, finance, and expenditure,
forms of government and administra-
tion, all of which are conducted Oh prin-
ciples antagonistie to the wishes OF the
peopie
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12
Mrs. Henl,

Vice President Hendricks leaves
widow who has almost as many per-
sonal acquaintances as he had. Their
married life was one of unbroken hap
piness, and they were as near ln-
separable as husband and wife can be.
He was anxious that she should not
leave him moment during the last
hours Of his illness, and it must be a
cause Of regret to her as long as she
lives that she happened to be absent
from his bedside at the moment he ex-
pired. Mrs. Hendricks was the con-
slant companion OF her husband III
nearly all of his laborious political
campaigns She lived at Washington
during his service there as United
States senator in the time OF the war,
and became widely and most favorably
known in the society of the National
Capital. She reappeared there last
spring at the White House receptions,
when Mr.. Cleveland had become the
occupant of the Presidential chair, and
re-estabIished many old-time friend
ships. In the hotly contested National
campaign that preceded the election OF
1884 she Travelled with Mr.. Hendricks
all over Ohio. Indiana, and other States
where he spoke. She came with him to
New York on his first visit here after
the election, and when he was being
congratulated on every hand by his en-
thusiastic admirers. They took rooms
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and it was
my pleasure to make them visit an
hour or two after they arrived. She sat
over in one corner of the room, talking
to prominent politician of this city. /
had never seen Mr.. Hendricks nor his
wife before, and was struck with the
beautiful companionship between them.
1t was not case of husband and wife
simply, but of good friends who found
constant enjoyment in each Others so
ciety. and who could show they thought
more of each other than any body In
| the world without making it offensive.
| She is lady of small stature, has a
round face and wears glasses. She has
| the politics of the country at her i'm
gers end, and talks with directness
and incisiyeness that at once show her
TO have a very alert mind. Mr.. Hem
dricks was sixty-six, but Mrs. Hen
dricks looks to be twenty years young
er. The loss of her husband is ter
rible blow. All her wifely sympathy
| was aroused in the struggle OF 1876,
when she believed, like nine-tenths OF
the other people of the United States,
that Mr.. Hendricks was defranded
most outrageously ont of the office to
which ne had been elected, and she
more than he, perhaps, was ambitious
that he should be yindicated By an cleo
| ton to the Presidency. That never
came. but he was elected Vice-Presi-
dent. and was inaugnrated, yet the
hand of fate fell upon him before hs
was allowed to exercise the functions
of his Office. In a few weeks he Wouie
/ be presiding over the Senate. The
i i honor and peculiar satisfaction OF do
ing so were snatched away just as III
,I stood on the threshold waiting for tht
! dosr TO be opeaed Another door ha'
4 opened and he who stood and Waltet
for his reward on earth has passed il
forever TO reward IN higher sphere
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12
vaar to wear -rA

f,.,ss on both mills is placed at $500 coo.
The Empire mill, owned by S. IL. Sea-
mans 81 Co. carried an insurance of
$50, 600 on the building and machinery
The W alls are still standing and can be
used in good part in rebuilding. The
Daisy mill is totally destroyed. 1t is
insured for about $4,000 on stock.
Herman Kuntz, foreman Fire Company
No. and treasurer of the Milwaukee
Firemens Relief association, was
working on the fifth floor at the time
of the explosion, which is supposed to
have occurred from milldust, and was
buried under the debris. 1t is said that
his injuries are fatal. Several other
fremen were seriously injured.
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12

The time seems to be fairly at hand
when even the most faithful Delleyer IN
hunan nature doubts the ever plausible
story Of the fish liar. There is no va
cancy, however. The cold weather liar
has been turned loose from his hiding
place. and during the early part OF the
week he easily gained the confidence OF
the average Minneapolitan and confided
to him the fact that the thermometer
ranged all the way from 20 to 80 de-
grees below, when in fact at no time
did it drop below Is.
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12
sENTENOED RELEASED.
Edward Kelly the Irish Patriot, Re-
membered.

In the course of his speech at Carll's
Opera House, a short time since, John
BOYLE O'Reilly mentioned the fact that
he had been asked to speak at the grave
Of Edward Kelly. Who is Edward
Kelly?'' the speaker asked. And then
he told Of the sad fate Of the noble, sim
ple-hearted boy
To-day internal Revenue Collector
Troup, who sat on the stage from which
Mr.. O'Reilly spoke, said: Its most
singular coincidence that MI. O'Rellly
should introduce Kelly name as ne dld
for all the men whom have known as
workers for the cause of Ireland can
safely say / knew Kelly the BEST he
was born in Kinsale, Ireland, and When
'fuite young came with his parents 10
Halifax, Nova Scotia Young Kelly
and went to the Royal Acadlan school
there from 1s49 to about 1856 graduating
together and in the same year going TO
Boston together. We both entered the
same printing office, set type together
and became members of Typographical
| Union, No 13. of Boston.
About 1863, Kelly who was possessed
of an intense love for Ireland, began 10
| organize and drill Fenian circles III Bos-
ton. He was great student, and es-
pecially delighted in military studies.
/ He in time became very proficient as
| drill-nlaster, and while few not directly
interested knew what was going on, II
was a fact that for about two years
Kelly had been hard at work drilling
1 Young Irishmen whom he expected t.
take with him to Ireland to take par
in the uprising of the down5rodden O
, that nation.
.'sWell, 1866 Kelly went to Ireland ane
actually led the revolt in Kerry. Ever.
one knows how unfortunate things
turned out. Kelly was captured ant
I sentenced to be hanged, drawn ant
T auartered, but was finally let off witt
: a sentence of imprisonment for life .an'
f with John Boyle O'Reilly and go NOR
/ was hurried Off TO Australia. Snbse
g quently, Kelly was released, broker
4 down in health and completely used up
y He returned to Boston, and for a lon
time worked as proof-reader but was to
g far gone to last long, and finally deaf
4 came to his relief.
.That's the sad story ri Edwar
L Kelly briefly told, and repeat that
struck me as singular, to say the ieas
that Mr O'Reilly should refer to it L
the presence of one who knew so muc
: Of the early history of the youn
' martyr. OF course, Mr.. O'helsl
had had. re ieseas that that ever went to scho(
is with Kelly. had almost forgotte
is about it myself until Mr.. O,Reilly
4, remarks sent my thoughts back to
4 wears ago. New Haven Union.
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12

VIM. H. Vanderbilt is dead LOOK
inc back over his life there is nothing
to recommend him for. The world was
full of opportunities for him to do good
and his advantages were of that char
acter that gave him plenty time to thlnk
and act beyond the mere matter OF sell.
He did not. The accumulation OF
wealth was the ruling passion OF MS
| life. In that he achieved success. be
| vona tbat-death and Judgment.
The Northwestern standard., 1885-12-12

& 13-year-old boy, living III theWest--
ern end Of the city, says the Louisville
Post, has run away from home with the
avowed intention of going to the FROM
tier and becoming hero. This foolish
act is the direct result Of a pernlclous
show which last week neid the boards
in that city, producing the boy
Scout The drama was lurid, blood
and-thunder play, in which . boy here
overcomes supernatural obstacles. 1t
is too much for the vivid Imagination
of the American youth to expect him
to resist such wonderful temptation
There should be some LEGAL re1
upon the circulatiBqp'daiiim attiBqp daime-noa.
The r,rasantatir7 ~