davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-18
WANAM AKER'S.

WANAMAKER'S.
came, and LETT almost none te
be looked at, to say nothing
of your getting the size yol
want.
More will come to-day, i
not in the early morning
We ought to have had more
to begin with.
1t doesn't follow, because
the girls in the store get into
a panic over a garment thai
Everybody wants it. Still
that was a very practical trl-
butte to what we are doing
providing j st such muslin,
styles and sewing as women
OF sense insist on having.
East Of Arcade, 1869 and II Chestnut
Another mourning silk be-
sides the ten we told OF a
day or two ago. They were
So or SEAS tor SI.35 and
SI.5o.] The same IN silk
and weaving probably, bit
finished less successfully
Has a rather dowdy look
but will wear as we'll as the
others. We take the risk.
These mourning silks are
as cheap as Guinet at three
quarters (Guinet still 81 for
SI.5o and SI.G5 for SI,25 ;
and all but this one are per
feet in finish as well as in the
more substantial respects.
Southwest from the center.
Scotch double d a m a S k
snow-white table linen SI.2s
for 81 a yard ; six inches
short of two yards wide.
Southwest from the certer.
Ladies linen cuffs exactly
such as we sell the year
round Tor Is cents a pair, ex-
cept tour button-holes in
stead OF two, 10 cents.
At the center of the store.
Fifteen-cent ginghams iol
10 cents ohambrays, little
checks and blocks ; perfect
stuff and colors and styles; nc
reason for selling for 10, ex.
cept that we want TO and
can.
Northwest from the centre
Dollar iadies'-cloths ior :;
cents a slx-yard dress 10
$4.5o. No better dollar clo,l
In the store.
Southeast from tho center.
Those Lupin stuffs are sub
5 stantially gone. A few col
: ors hang on yet. 80 cents
Southeast from the center.
Black serges and armure:
90 cents for so, 42-inch, cam
6 again. A dozen styles; som
- simple serges some hali-lr
. visible armures some quit
,. decided figures all substal
tial, not over-heavy stuits.
d Southeast from the center.
/ All silk sash-ribbon, tw
L thirds, IS cents for so; sew,
IS inch block pattern all t
Colors in favor.
BY tho Arcade steps.
Girls winter overgarmer
two thirds value. A hi
dred sorts So up.
1905 and Chestnut.
nd Carpets, three-quart
'es and thercabout.
all North from, second floor. Take
or northwest from centre Of store.
o. john WANAMAKER
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Ma
ICil streets, and City-hall square.
W. --
Daily Republican., 1885-02-18
- EGlSTER'S ORDER.
III HEGlrTEK'sOFFlC

INV CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.,
January al. lass. J
Upon the application Of George Richardson,
executor 81 MArSArct Hartley. late Of WI.
mingtpn Humid ed, IN sAli count. irFeAsed,
II 10 ordered and dire ted hy the Register thai
the executor AfOrcaaii give notice Of
granting OF letters test .InentAry upon tht
estate Of the deceased, with the dat. Of grant
ing thereof, by CAUSING Advertisements To ~
posted within forty days from the date ot such
letts r. IN six ut The moe. public places Of Ia
county OF New Ia tie, requiring all rsrsort
having demands against The estate to present
the same, or Abiar by an Act % As mhly ~
such case II, adj ara provided aud also cNus'
the satne Ia BE- Inserted within the sAu. period
Ia the Daily Rkrt Chilean, newspaper pub
shed in Wilmington, and 10 he con lnurd
therein three weeks IT,. o, IL.
{ ~ Given unier th' hand and seal ui
Il. =. fpnice of the Register Aforesaid, ~
- Wilmington, IN New tastl. Count,
afoi esaid, the DAY and wear above written.
|. t.GRuBB, Register.
SoIICE-Ail persons having clAius against
the estate of thu decreased must present tn.
same, duly AttTttrd 10 The executor, Oh
or before Jan -il la-e, or Rhico til, Act o
| Assembly In such rass made and pro- ldcd
GEORbE RICHARDSON.
| Executor
Address. Wilmington. Del. II
Daily Republican., 1885-02-18

1897 Prizes. amounting to............t 2oS, bS
Application for rates 10 clubs should be
ID ade only TO the otiioe Of tho Company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, CIV.
ing ftfl address. Pf Stall NUrFS, IT.
press Money Ordert, or New NorN krchAng
In ordinary letter. Currency by express,
tail sums Of % and upward at our eIpenso),
addressed
N. A DAuPHIN,
Now orleans, La
OF ~. A. DAlPHIN,
GOT seventh NJ. Washington. ID. 4
Make Post Once Money Ordefi
payable and address ksgigtesod Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-18
once

Gail ear, thy are still going ~ cost
boots, shoes and ruhbtrs n III West
Eighth stree also a lot of men, rubber
and kip boots cheaper than the cheap
est. Intend Joc,e-roHt. " 5. Leduum.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-18

uyEARr rkf;f ~ AZ 3 X,
w hest price, ..t,aai (, I
niture and sec &C.. %" "a, ,lis,
1ther goods. III, :, Pn;hk 49,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-18

S"iitu ihttDurks.
: go yard at uai.pr.ct, At Vain.
VIZ ~ y
Daily Republican., 1885-02-18
New Attr3ctiiI'
New Price
Al
Russell S Bee |.

Entire stock muse.
without regard 'o.aSr
present dull moa,a',s
stock. 20 p.cc.. 4.
French Al ,N4.
cloths, worth :. Z
down to SOC. :,
width cashmere, 2.
price Bic. ~ !
25c.; Phlladelp a
day, soc. On ~
coats will interest,". F.!
reliable Black >.A I
% to 80 per cc-. K
mer price. J
~DNra r,r-, s-.--
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
"SPOTTER, PECK's LITTLE GAME.
The Provo Thing Whc Gives Saloon
Men Axyay-His EsMstic Detective
Skill.

"Spotter" Peck of Provo is in the city,
plying his favorite pastime of informing
on licensed saloon men. Last Saturday
he pried around several First South
Street bars and side rooms, endeavoring
to make few dollars by spying a poker
game or the unlawful sale of LIQUOR.
The proprietor OF one of the places
caught the unprincipled spy prowl-
ing around the upstairs of his
establishment and ordered the
ambitious informant down and out. Peck
went to the Theatre and unconsciously
took seat beside bartender unknown to
him. He at once enlightened the bar
tender about his wonderful detective
abilities, and how he would "catch"
some of the saloon men he then had spot
ted. The bartender was greatly amused
at the greenhorn's talk, and leaving him
between acts, he went to the saloons
Peck had named and told the proprietors
the scheme OF the would-be Pinkerton,
which stopped his maneuvers short, and
prepared a warm reception for him when
he called later. The saloon-keepers kick
about these underhanded spoilers doing
the work belonging TO the regular officers,
and no fair-minded person is at all sorry
when some irate saloonist gets mad
enough and just gives a "spotter'' a
humping for luck
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
MUssER TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
Temperance at the Tab. After a
Six Months Engagement
at the Pen.

The rumor about the city that A. Milton
Musser would address saints and strag-
Cling sinners at the Tabernacle yesterday
had the tendency of drawing fair-sized
crowd from the Mormon circles and a
sprinkling OF Gentiles, who were curious
to hear what Mr.. Musser would say on
his exit from serving six months in the
Utah Penitentiary for unlawful cohapita-
ton Among many things uttered by the
policy martyr was that he had enjoyed
himself hugely with the brethren in the
Pen. All his experiences OF the past six
months were most graphically recounted
to the crowd before him. The speaker
did not appear in his striped suit, but
seemed as delighted in his Prince Albert
coat and broadcloth pants as a young
school-boy with pistol pocket in a new
pair of trousers.
Mr.. Musser wore serious face from
much Eliminating at the Palace, and in
addressing the brethren and sisters he
advised each and every brother to never
surrender a single principle of the Nor
mon faith, but to live up to the doctrine
and covenants of the only religion and to
keep out OF the penitentiary as long as it
can be done. He then spoke in defense
of celestial marriage, and portrayed all
the beauties of going into it and living it,
but said nothing in particular about the
getting out part which he had just ex-
perienced. Brother Bywater followed
with few assurances that everything
said by Brother Musser was true, and in
accord with the doctrines OF the last dis
pensation
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
The Cowboy Magician.

Charles Adams is the name of the real
modern "Jack Hays" now about Salt
Lake, in the sombrero and full garb of a
Texas cowboy. Adams is something of
a genius in his adopted manner of living
He is % years of age, and has many
thrilling stories of adventure and hair
breadth escapes experienced during his
short and checkered career on the plains
and at the capitol. Adams has been a
government scout, has travelled all over
the United States, and only last wear
made one of his wanderings across the
ocean into Europe. He claims to be a
native OF the metropolis, with influential
relations there living. He doesn't travel
on his shape or muscle, although
he IS anything but inferior in these re-
spects, but Adams has caught many an
anxious and curious fellow with one OF his
clever tricks, performed without detection.
As an all-round magician he is too smooth
tor anything that has ever struck the
ordinary gaze of a Salt Lake zap. So far.
he seems to have acted honorablv in
making an occasional V by teaching one
OF ms numerous tricks. He owns ranch
IN Texas, but prefers to rove from place
TO place In search Of new sights.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
The indictments Against Penman
Quashed, and Two New Ones
Presented.

The case of the People of Utah agains
Ed. Egan, for grand larceny, came up
and was set for hearing two weeks from
to-day.
The case of w. s. Simpkins VS.. George
F. Adkins. c. K. Gilchrist appeared fol
plaintiff, and j. R. Mcbride for the de
PENDANT. By agreement a jury was
waived, and W. S. Simpkins was sworn
for the plaintiff and testified w. E. Wig.
lini, George Forester and Charles Plat
appeared as witnesses for the plaintiffs.
The Grand Jury came into court and
presented two indictments found under
the laws of the United States, and bail
was fixed at 81 200 and 500.
The polygamy and unlawful cohab
case against John Penman was set for
hearing to-day at 2 o'clock, in order to
dispose OF the counts against him this
term. The two indictments under which
Penman was arraigned last week were
found to be defective, inasmuch as they
gave the name of Hutchins as that
OF the second wife, whose true
name is Hodgson. The indictments were
quashed and two others We're handed in by
the Grand Jury, and read in Court this
afternoon with the mistaken name recti-
fled to read Mary Hodgson. Penman
and his plural wife were present, after
being in custody over Sunday from
inability to secure the necessary
bail. The polygamous defendant
entered a plea Of not guilty to both of the
counts. MIR. Kirkpatrick stated to the
court that defendant was poor man and
had only been allowed thirty minutes
time to seek bail. The court was asked
permission for Penman to go to his
neighbors in East Bountiful accompanied
by an officer, where he thought he could
raise the necessary bail for both
he and his second wife, after
which he would be ready for trial.
at the earliest convenience of the Court
The defendant stated that he had a de-
ranged son and a poor family requiring
his personal attendance for several
months, and consequently desired to
procure bonds in case sentence should be
deferred
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Varian
said that he was not anxious for the trial
before the February term, though Oh &C
count OF Il principal witness for the Gov
eminent being present with a nursing
baby in arms he thought it
best to dispose OF the case
as soon as possible. Three other
witnesses were subpenaed, and Mr.. |
Narlan said that a warrant had been out |
for Penman's arrest ever since his escape
from the officers last July and he
was not in favor of every possible
leniency being shown such persons.
The court was reluctant about postponing
the set time for trial. Mr. Kirkpatrick |
went in search of Marshal Ireland to get
the request granted if possible after pro-
curing the order of the court.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
After the Usual Cold Victuais.

There is an interesting band of Uintaf
Indians encamped ON the Eighth WARD
Square. They are here for their usuaI
winter supplies and have attracted a
large crowd of pale faces about theil
campfire. where many amusing antics
transpire. Among the outfit is a 200
pound buck and squaw that tips the
beam at $50 avoirdupois. The little
papooses roll around on the ground as
happy and contented as SO many kittens,
while their mothers are patroling the
streets and making morning calls at
every place where there is prospect Of
getting a good basket of lunch.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
A Puff for Ogden Natura

While the people of religious inclina,
ton visit the various churches, while thew
are inhaling the incense of fervent wor-
ship and the eloquence of spiritual COM
tort, it will be well for all of thenl-be
they, gathered in chapel or synagogue, in
chathedral or tabernacle-to consider
that the autumn leaves are taking on
themselves the various hues which en-
robe the mountains in purple richer than
that OF Tyre and in scarlet brighter than
a Cardinals. And blue sky is spanned
above us, pure air breathes in our lun gs.
fragrance is waited from the pine hills
and freshness is borne to us from the
lakesides. Then, why should we not.
amidst natures bountfes, worship natures
God?-Ogdea Neacs, 18th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
PERSONAL.

Mr. Howard Sebree returned from the
East last evening.
Messrs. w. p. Rowe and Albert Thomas
are down from Alta.
MIR. Brig Young is among the visitors now
IN the city from the P. V. coal mines.
Anthony Godbe left last evening for Cali
fornla, and will be absent several weeks on
mining business.
7. ?. Shelby, General Freight Agent of
the Union Pacific at Omaha. leaves to-
morrow after short visit to Salt Lake.
Mr.. W. J. Mcintyre, like beautiful vision
appears upon the walks of Zion for day.
only to vanish from sight in the obscure
haunts of Castle Valley.
W. F. and DavidJ. Williams are registered
at the Walker House. They report business
frst-class both at the p. Y. coal mines and
at Price, where families continue to arrive
and to start themselves with little homes
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
The Dempsey-Campbell Contest.

The forthcoming Dempsey-Campbell
fight, says the Portland NeDs, still forms
the subject of considerable discussion for
many Portlanders. Campbell is in active
training, and yesterday, during a little
playful practice with his trainer, Duncac
Mcdonald, is said to have foored that
athletic gentleman several times. Two
or three ambitious visitors, who are no
novices with the mitts, donned them for
friendly bout with Dave, and were
knocked into all sorts of shapes by the
Oregon champion. Dempsey is working
hard, and will be in prime condition when
the "uppleasantness" between he and
Campbell commences. Several large bets
have been made without odds either way.
One bet OF $500 was made that the fight
would not last for eight rounds. I'm
favorable comments, however, are heard
on every side because the fight is not to a
finish with bare knuckles. 1t is to be a
genuine, square old-fashioned fight, but
many doubt it, because it is not to.
finish
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
The Taps Should be Arrested,

No city in the Union tolerates such
criminal recklessness on the part of team
sters as is witnessed every day on the
streets OF Salt Lake. Last Saturday even
ing, about Z O'Clock, Cottonwood hoosier
with two-horse lumber wagon went
tearing down First South street, and in
turning into Commercial street his horses
struck little l0-year-old girl, with such
force as to knock her down and roll her
several times over and into the ditch.
Several bystanders witnessed the brutal
carelessness, but did not arrest the vo,lnr
man: who drove away and escaped his
just deserts. Fortunately, the little girl
was not seriously hurt, bat she was ter
rlbly frightened with the narrow escape
experienced.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
A Case That Didn't Stick.

Last Friday evening Mr.. Thomas w.
Jennings was arrested by a police officer
on charge OF obstructing the streets.
The trial came up before Judge Spiers
this forenoon, and from lack of material
evidence on the part of the prosecution
the case was dismissed, and Mr.. Jennings
discharged. The little sensation arose
over the quantity of lumber, lime, dirt
and truck in front of the building recently
damaged by fire on East First South
street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
Notice for Publication.
mo. SlOS.1

U. D LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
October 10, 1885. I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settlers: have filed notice
OF their intention to make final proof in support
Ol OIL; 1neir respective claims, aud that said proof
aa0E SAT- Lake City on Saturday, November %
1920, w: William A. Barron, Homestead Entry
% Mo; T a,7o4, for NV and 4 sW x, Section
~ f. iU;Wshshlp N Range w; and he names as
l Ia witnesses Z. j. Thompson Henry Williams
IIoS loser Hanson and James w. Thomas, of Salt
LAKE Lag county, Utah. And Martha Wayment
WI Moao W., OF William Wayment, Homestead Entry
Range W. and she names as her WITH Witness ~,
george East, Thomas II. Bullock, Samuel Wav.
Utah. H MCATi On SIH Mep I county,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
No More Extravaganza in Millinery

tssaIOC LII
The time when husband turned male
at the sight of his wife's millinery bill, is
a thing of the past. 1t no longer takes
almost their weight in gold to secure a
lashlonable hat or bonnet for lady OF
10 Simon Bros. is due the credit OF
having brought about this desirable
change, and that their efforts and prin-
cipei of doing business have been.:and
are well seconded by the ladies', is easily
pr proven by paying visit to their estab-
lishment.
Their store is crowded from early morn
ing until late at night, the force of clerks
Deing hardly sufficient to wait upon all
thelr friends and customers.
honorable treatment, low prices, at
tractlve goods and courteous and obliging
clerks. will always prove a loadstone,
ladies. si'e
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19

~, 10 TIE CltIZenS OF Utah.
The undersigned, Commissioner fo,
Utah to the North, South and Central
american Exposition, to open at New
Orleans on the 10th day of November
next, being DESTROYS of exhibiting sam
pies of
|. Agriculture.
II. Horticulture.
LII. Raw and manufactured products
Ores, Minerals and Woods.
~. Furniture, and accessories.
v. Textile Fabrics, Clothing and ac-
cessories. wave 60
VI. The Industrial Arts.
VII. Alimentary Products.
VII. Education and Instruction.
N: Works of Art, etc.
And being DESTROYS of displaying an ex-
hlnit not to be excelled by any Territory
IN the Union, invite the citizens of Utah
to forward samples OF above products at
as early a day as possible by express or
otherwise, to the undersigned. not later
that the 10th inst, and advise me of the
shipment. PIE CoNNop
Commissioner for Utah.
SALT LAKE Cry, October 5, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
HATS! HATS: HATS!
Fall and winter styles Just Arrive.
YOumanss.

Youmanss.
This celebrated hat is light and flexible
and the nobbiest hat worn, the leader in
New York City.
I'll. W. Siiverman's
Fine flexible hat We are making a spec
ialty Of and will sell it cheaper than any
house west OF New York
Stets0n,s.
We carry the largest and most COM
plete line in the city, both in soft and
stiff hats and at low prices
NOBLE, WooD & Co.,
The exclusive Hatters, corner west of
Opera House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
Great Reduction in Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable
Protect Your FAMILY

1t is the duty of every man. rich or
poor, who has created home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
Tor those who are dependent upon him.
and this most desirable result can be oh
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
Lie insurance Company of New York.
the oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, ETC., furnished by Louis
Hyams, Agent, SO Main street, Hooper &
Eidrldge Block, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
AROUND ABOUT UTAH.
A Positive Boom Predicted ON the
Camas Gold Belt Next Year.
Rich Placers at the Head of the
Snake and at Big Hole,
Montana.
The Golden Wealth of the Ceur
D'Alene Will Yet Stagger
the World.
The Camas Gold Belt.

The Wiswell mill ordered for the
Donovan group of claims in the Camas
Gold Belt, says the Haley Times, will be
delivered in about fifteen days. If this
mill works successfully, it will give a
great impetus to the development of the
Gold Belt, as it will be the second in sue
cessful operation-the experience of the
Camas No. 2 Company having been so
encouraging since it started up its mill,
about three months ago, that it has al
ready doubled the original number of its
stamps Started up last July with 10
stamps, two more batteries of five stamps
each are being put in place. This will
give the Gold Belt an aggregate daily
capacity of so to Is TONS If, as there is
every reason to believe, the works make
a good all-winter run, there will be a
positive boom on the Camas Gold Belt
next wear.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19

The Georgia washerwoman who aston
ished the community by announcing that
she mad named her twins Mary Magda-
!ene and Virgin Mary has good second
IN the Eldora (1a.) woman who has called
hers Gasoline and Kerosene. 1t is sun
posed that Gasolene is the girl baby.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
The Bic Hole PIacers.

The new placer diggings which have
caused some excitement and stampede
recently are located about three miles
from the Gibbon battle ground on the
upper:Big Hole, says the Dillon (Montana)
Tribune. The discovery is called Hughes
basin. The discoveries are Barney
Hughes, OF Alder Gulch notoriety, and
George Orr. A large number of placer
claims have been located and recorded in
the new diggings. The diggings, as far
as prospected, indicate good pay. No
bedrock has been struck yet in the main
creek, which is called Trail Creek, but ten
feet OF fine washed gravel contains gold in
sufficient quantities to pay with a hydrau-
lie and bedrock fume. Nine claims of
twenty acres to each claim have been
taken up in the new district. Prospecting
IS still going on, and the prospectors ex-
pect to strike bed-stone with good results.
Lumber is being sawed to put fume in
In the spring and the present indications
are that the new diggings will prove a
valuable find
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
Salt Lake City Brewing Comnanv.

NJ. CULLEN, II. w Mopsp
President. e-P,aSido,+
we are now prepared to receive orders
Tor 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-
lore Tor, the public an article superior to anv
hitherto offered in this market
Orders by telephone promptly attended
10. JACOB MoRITz, Sec. Il Treas.