davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

Persons whose lungs arc impaired OF
have throat diseases should not 10 u
the seashore, 10 the air H. always pois'
onous 10 such troubles, Use DR.. Bigo'
lows Positive Cure, II curoe coughs
colds, Group. bronchitis, asthma, influ'
ensa, and al throat and lung dieeases
Montgomery & CO., druggists, DEBORAH
Iowa, soy. I'VE are. having q run OF
Positive euro. II gives universal sat
lefaction." Price 10 cente and one dol
lar: trial bottles free Of Durbin Wrigh'
% Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

The discussion 10 Congress on
Wednesday developed tho fact that Sem
ator Edmrnds inclined 10 tho Demo
croiic view that Tho President Of the
Senate had not the power or right to do.
clare tho result. This 10 q complete
abandonment OF tho Republican doc.
trine when Fraudulent Hayes was
rOnnted In,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
arIru's a,yoerine saiyc,

Tho best on earth, can truly DO said OF
Grigg'a Glycerine Selve, which isa sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns,
wounds. and oil other sores. VIII poei'
lively cure piles, tetter and oil skin
eruptions. Try this wonder healer. Bat.
~isfaction guaranteed or money refund
cd. Only ~ cents. For sale by Dur.
bin, wright q Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

ing, which he will receive there, Tien
gnely will be restored to the appearance
Of q white man,
Tienguely's son was not at home when
his father was taken away this morn
ing, and, when found, will alsp be taken
to the Iharm lry, The son has been
putting in his time loafng about the
city.
Tienguely can speak English pass
ably well and gave his age az forty'one.
TIENGUELY'sl STORY.
A DEMOCRAT reporter had an inter-
view with Tienguely this morning.. He
says no Ia q native OF France, but lived
In Switzerland for some time, following
his business, that of market gardening,
His wife died In switzland fifteen years
ago. In March, 1882, Tienguely, with o
son and daughter, came to America and
came to Canton. The daughter, he said
Ia a domestic employed by MIR. Frank
COtty at No. 08 South Market street. The
name OF Cotty does not appear in the
City Directory, nor Ia there such o mar
living at No 98 North or 6onth Market
street, Tienguely 10 evidently mistaken
In the name and 10 the number OF the
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Married.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. p. Herbrnck,
Mr.. Charles A. Dorm aud Miss Kittie
Betz, both of Canton.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. P. Herbruck
Mr.. Franklin IL. swihart and Miss Louisa
Steiner, both OF Canton.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. p. Herbruck,
Mr.. Friedrich Mailer and Miss Sevlllo
Shank, both OF Stark county.
AT the homo OF The brides parents In
Louisville, on Feb. 18th, 1885, Mr.. Henry
A. Carr, OF Canton, 10 Mics Emma A
JUL lard, Rev. I'D, Leberman officiating
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Whooping Cough,

"Wolla' Health Renower' restores health and ylgor
cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Neryoaaneas. Debility. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Trough ON Pain" Poroused Plaster,

Ask for Wells' "IOugh on OornB, 100. Qulnk, con
plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bnniOns'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

papltation, Dropslcal swellings, Dizzinesa, Indigos
tiOn, Headache, bleeplessness cured by "WoliS' hoalul
heneWer,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
NRough on ~Toothaohe,,l

II you arc losing your grip on life. try 'wells' Health
ReneWer,b Goes direct 10 weak spots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Mothers.

and the many Throat Affections Of children, promptly
pleasantly and safely relieved by though on Coughs
lr0ohes, loo balsam, 200.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
though ON ooughs.p
"Rough ON Rats"

ASK for CROUCH on Coughs - for coughs, colds, HOr
Throat, hOArf oness, 1rOohes, 100. Liquid, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

Have used DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL
for Group and c0lde, and declare II o pos.
tive cure. Contributed by VIM. Kry,
$40 Plymouth Ave, BufiAlo N, Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

three or four hours every night coughing, Got immo
dlAte relief aud sound rest BY using Wells Rough OF
OOughB.n TrOohea, 1901 BAlaam, 600.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
"Itough on Itch"

Hacking. Irritating coughs colds. Sore Throat, ouret
BY Trough on Coughs" TrochoD, loo. Liquid, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

Clears out rats, mice r0achea, lilies, ants, bOd'buga
hunks, chipmunRs, gophels, loo Druggist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Catarrhal Throat Affections,

Ladies' who would retain freshness ana yiyAoly
Don't fail 10 try "WelS' Health honewor.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Wide Awake

Children, slow IN development puny, scrAwny, and
delicate, use "Wells Hoalth Renower,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
MEDICAL.

strengthening improved, the best for backaohe
palma Ia chest or side. rheumatism, neuralgia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Pretty Women,

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothaohe, Faceache
Ask for ''liough on TO0tLaohe,o 10 and 20 oents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Thin Psople.

Strengthening, improved, the best for bAokache, pain
In chest or side. rheumatism, neui alglA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Tho Hope Of the NAtIol

'Il0ugh on Itohn cures hum0rs, eruptiOns, rlnRworm,
tetter, salt rheum. frosted feet, chilblalns,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
Life Preserve

II you arc falling, broken, worn out and nervous, ust
'Wella' Health Renewor.n u. Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19

ment, nj the rear. A wing, the same
heiglith on the main bull iings, extends
nOrthward from the east end OF The main
buildi0g, aud Ii thirty feet long by
thirty feet wide. In addition, n large
wooden warehouse, which will sOOn DO
replaced by an extension OF the main
building, Ia built east Of the main build
ing, ut the corner Of Fifth and Pied
| mont atToptg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-02-19
SEVERELY TRosr.DITrEN.

The condition Of his body could only
DO judged by the appearance OF his face
and hands, which at frat gave tho DEM.
ooRAT reporter the impression that
Tienguely was q negro. Living rs he
did In HE hut, where the atmosphere
was almost pure smoke, T~ieDguely be-
came as thoroughly smoked as n ham
| aud ~ black az o llneal descendant OF
the head OF that tribe Of Israelites bear'
| Ing tho Same name. That his body
must DO equally filthy con DO easily I'M
sgined.
After getting thoroughly warmed up,
Messrs. Rohn aud Sell started with
Tienguely for the Inarmaty n little
| after eleven O'Clock this morning. Az
that Institution no will DO given q sur
prise In the shape OF o batb, and with
! the proper attendance, food and cloth
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
The Second Sacred Concert.

The second Of the series of sacred con-
certs under the direction of Mr.. B. B.
Young and Madame Mazzucato Young is
announced through. the DEMOCRAT this
evening to take place Sunday evening.
November 29th, at the Walker Opera
House, the gratifying success of the first
concert having proved beyond doubt
that the capacity of one of the largest
houses in the city will be needed to seat
the large number of people who are will
ling to patronize this welcome and thor
oughly unobjectionable form of Sunday
recreation. The programme for the oc-
caslon is selected entirely from Mendels-
sohn's grand oratorio, "Elijah''-ren-
dered for the first time in this CITY.
Among the soloists will be found the
names of those who contributed SO much
to the first successful concert, and Pro-
lessor ie Radcliffe will preside at the organ.
The chorus will be an excellent feature.
and the entire programme gives evidence
that 1T will be an ambitious and praise
worthy attempt on the part OF Mr.. Young
to surpass the success which he has here,
tofore achieved.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
naoebinp the Graceful Art.

k<.v~
. This afternoon a DEMOCRAT reporter
took a few minutes view of Miss Grace
Almv,s children's dancing class, when IS
held every Saturday afternoon IN tine oal.
der music hall. Besides number OF
happy little ladies and a gsnt verne pre eup
watching the little ones going through
their exercises under the tuition OF their
accomplished teacher. While, the re-
porter remained The children danced l,eesl q; a
polka and the "Pinafore Lancers. !"
These were very neatly done, con-
siderine the short time the class
has been opened, and evinced the excel
lent taste Miss Amy follows in her IN, IN
structions. At 80 this afternoon Miss
Almy gave a German, at which the at
tendance was quite large. Beginning on
the 3Oth inst. Miss Almy will open an
evening school for adult ladies and gen
tlemen, and thereafter the class will meet
regularly on Monday evening of each
week
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21

heartily well pleased with Judge Zane,
and, giving my opinion simply as prl-
vate citizen-not, of course, from any Off
cial standpoint do not think that Judge
Zane has any reason to fear even a re-
mote danger of removal This | give
you, as have said, as private opinion,
and what may be proper political news.
Reporter = Will the Administration
continue the same policy that it has thus
far, of making appointments for this Ter
ritory from applicants outside the Terri
tory?
General am not empowered to speak
for the Administration, but am willing to
give you my opinion. l do not think
that the Administration has intended to
be understood as adopting policy con-
corning appointments made thus far in
the Territories. Selections were intended
to be made without regard to geograph-
ical distinction, and to select the best
from what was presented The Admins
tration it maybe has made mistakes, but
appointments have not been made in
pursuance of a policy. So far as my own
case is concerned, have been trying to
shape my business for a number of years
SO that l might take up a residence in the
West. regard the West as a great field
for young men who hope to attain a
position of influence and usefulness,
and have long thought that the Terri
tory of Utah, and particularly Salt Lake
City, afforded the greatest possibilities.
The Territory has national fame for its
wonderful climate, the high character of
its soil and mineral resources, and Salt
Lake City has acquired almost as great
fame for the character OF its leading citi-
zens. In my opinion there is no asylum
for drones and sluggards here, but par
adise for men of proper motives, indus
try and enterprise.
Reporter-From what you have said,
it is possible you may become perma-
nent resident?
General-Not only possible, but in my
present opinion most highly probable.
After further social chat, the reporter
thanked General Dement, for his courtesy
of the interview and took his departure
In appearance, the General is about
five feet six inches in height, light COM
plexion, and looks to be about thirty-three
years of age. In this matter, however,
the General very much deceives his
appearance, for he is forty-three years
a grandfather, too. The DEMO
Graf welcomes General Dement, to his
new field of labor, and wishes him all
the success that his ambition promps him
TO hone.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
A Fire Alarm at the Richards.

The old saying, "Where there is smoke
there must be fire." was disproved this
morning a few minutes before II O'Clock,
when the fire bell pealed an alarm which
brought to Peacock's saloon, on Second
South street, the fire brigade in short
order The black steed and hose cart
came down the street at tremendous
rate, followed by every piece OF apparatus
III the department. Although there was
no fire, the boys may be complimented
on getting there" in good shape this
morning.
The alarm was caused by defective
fiue in the Richards house, above Pea
cocks saloon. Schneider had made a
fire in new cooking range in the saloon,
the smoke from which, on account of the
defective fiue, filled one of the parlors of
the house mentioned, and the sgirls,"
fearful of being burned up, telephoned
the department that the place was on fire.
No damage was done.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
ROUNDING UP AN APOSTLE.
1t Esained i'm Ogden, but ssSnowed''
in Brigham City.

| The Deputy Marshals have just made
! the most precious haul OF the "unlawfu
cohab'' season. Yesterday morning, says
| the Ogden NeWs, at about 8 o'clock,
Deputies O. Vandercook, Greenman, 7
A. Perkins, c. G. Corey, and two others
| took an early ride to Brigham City, in
quest of "noble" game. They arrived
on the scene of their operations before
daybreak and at once surrounded the
residence where they had good reasons to
suspect Lorenzo Snow, one of the senior
Apostles of the Mormon Church, to be in
hiding. Vandercook, with cool deter
mlnation, raped at door and demanded
entrance: which was, after some parley.
granted him by Minnie Jensen, an alleged
I plural wife OF Snow. A vigorous search
was instituted in the building, every
visible apartment, closet, ETC., being in
spected with Argus eyes. The outhouses
were also subjected to close examina-
ton, despite the young lady's positive as
sertions that Brother" Snow had been
absent for five months.
AT last watch dog tied in the rear of
the building gave the thing away by I'M
usually energetic barking and by throw
ing fllrtive glances through the grating of
a basement. Vandercook took the hint
at once and succeeded in effecting an
entrance into small cellar which was
newly whitewashed, stocked with pre-
serves and other eatables, but did not
show any subterranean outlet, until
Vandercook, upon minute inspection of
the walls, discovered indications of some
communication to another underground
receptacle. The woman still insisting
that Brother" Snow was absent, the
doughty Deputy, armed with Ratchet,
prepared to effect an access into the
hidden cavity, when finally, the Apostle
and Vicegerent of Box Elder county,
emerged from his cache, which consisted
of a large cellar behind the one first men
toned.
He appeared by no means crest-fallen,
but gave himself up, almost good-natur-
eddy, expressing confidence that 'tthey
could not make out case against him.
In the meantime number of residents
of Brigham City, more or less connected
or acquainted with the multitudinous
Snow family dynasty might be more
proper word) were served with subpnnas
to appear as witnesses. The Apostolic
prisoner was brought to Ogden and
ushered into the presence of United
States Commissioner Thomas J. Black,
who held him over for preliminary
hearing, at O'Clock, this evening, in the
sum of 81 800, which security was furn-
lshed by d. II. Peery and II. S. Young, Of
this city
The news of this, the most important
arrest yet made under the Edmunds law,
spread like wildfre through the town,
evoking, OF course, contradictory COM
ments.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
NOT DEALING IN CULTURES"
Keddington and Porcher Decline
10 Answer and Get Three, SIX
and Costs.

Soon after the Third District Court
opened this morning John Keddingtor
was called on to stand up for sentence.
The Court-Mr Keddington, you are
aware that you have already entered a
plea of guilty to the charge against you
for unlawful cohabitation. Have you
anything further to say?
Keddington-Nothing.
The Court-Don't you know if you will
steal or murder in the future?
Keddington-Can' say anything about
the future. 49,
The Court-A man who comes into
court and takes such stand as you have
in regard to the laws of the country, can
not expect any leniency from the court.
You will be sentenced to Imprisonment
for term OF six months and to pay fine
of $500 and costs, and stand committed
till the fine and costs are paid.
| Purcher, the immoral and conscience
less wretch who married his brothers.
daughter, was then called on to stand up.
The Court-You are aware, Mr.. Por-
cher, that you have plead guilty to the
charge of unlawful cOhabitatlon. Have
you anything further to say?
Porcher-Nothing more than that l
am obliged to you for the extension of
time
The Court-Have you nothing to say as
to your intentions of obeying the laws in
the future?
Porcher-I can't trust to the future.
The Court-Have you any intention to
steal?
Porcher Every indifferently)-I don't
know.
The Court-Do you intend to steal?
Porcher (aughingly)-Can't say; we
are all liable.
The Court--In view of your stand, the
Court cannot in your behalf exercise any
leniency.
Porcher-I got all the leniency ex-
pected.
The Court then sen anced him to the
usual three, six and costs.
Keddington may try to organize cor
net band at the Pen for the purpose, here
after, to be on hand to receive the unlaw
full recruits to that institution.
Porcher is a short, thick-set fellow, of
the coarsest kind of temperament; but
then he is one of that privileged class the
News wants Congress to especially pro-
tect in an immoral and degrading prac-
tice. Well, he has just got six months
protection = from the practice of the
privilege.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
They Do 1t, "All the same."

The Salt Lake DEMOCRAT says "the
people of Utah are anxious to spread the
idea that the law against unlawful CO.
habitation is being fully enforced. So it
is as far as the Courts can enforce it with
their present prosecuting force, but the
people of Utah are violating the Edmunds
law more extensively than the Courts can
enforce it under the circumstances. /"
And this is true. In fact, Mormon, well
known in this section, said in the hearing
of the writer during tine past week.
'They (the Gentiles) may try and convict
and imprison dozen or two of our peo-
pie, but we have ten to their one, who
are marrying two or more women, and
the crop of babies will keep us ahead by
a good majority ."-Ogden NeaUs, Goth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
The Mikado" to Logan.

The trip of 'The Mikado" Amateur
Company to Logan has been definitely
settled in the affirmative. The company
leave here next Thursday morning and
give two performances in Logan, on the
10Th and 9th, and return home Saturday
night. 1t is the purpose to make the trip
something of a social out, and the man
agement has therefore made arrange
ments for excursion rates, good to Logan
and return till Monday, at the low figure
of 81. There is no doubt but that quite
number of ''The Mikado" friends will
take advantage of this opportunity to
have pleasant time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
OGDEN NEWS NOTES.
Reopening OF. the Broom Hotel
Jack Oddly Beats the Ogden
Skaters.
rrespondence of the DEMOCRAT


OGDEN, UTAH, Nov. 10Th, 1885.
MIR. John S. Tyler has been appointed
receiver OF the Broom Hotel. Mr.. Tyler
has been a resident of Ogden for many
years, and in the hotel business. OF late
he was installed as chief clerk of the
Broom Hotel. Mr. Tyler had to give
$4,000 bonds. and Mr.. P. Healy and L..
B. Adams acted as his bondsmen. The
hotel will be run on the same plan.
The skating rink opened last night
with very fair audience. Mr.. Stoddard
surprised everybody in the way he has
fixed up the rink. The floor is an excel
lent one, and the skates are new and in
good condition. He, as well as his at
tendants, do all they can 10 make the
visitors comfortable. The rink is now
being run as strictly as any rink in the
country.
The race between Jack Oddly, walking
two miles, and John Sheeny and George
Watts, each skating one and a-half miles.
was Won by Oddly by ten laps, time Isl
minutes. George Watts made the first
mile and half in IL minutes. Tonight
Jack Oddly will walk against f. A. Cares
well, who will go-as-you-please for two
hours, for a purse of 500. AS this is a
very evenly-matched race, it will be close
and exciting.
G. L. Davis plays here on the 25th. in
Alvin Joslyn, at the Union Opera House.
]. A. G.
OGDEN, November 20, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
Personal.

George Smith. of Sandy, goes East to-da,
over the U. p ''
j. E. Price, of Provo, leaves to-day Inv tbe
L. p. for Norwich, N. Y. ''-'
G. b. Rhodes from Bingham, goes to Co.
iumbvs. Ohio, over the Union Pacific.
G. L. Peterson, of Park CITY. to-day left
for Stockholm, Sweden. He went from here
on the U. p.
G. r. Pope and wife, of Pleasant Valley.
bought tickets to-day for Boston. They
travel by the q. p.
MIR. and Mrs. Berry, of Ogden. came mn
this morning on business. They will return
this evening.
Colonel Z. A. Wall left for the north TO-
day to look after his mining interests in the
Wood River country
j. S. Tebbetts returned last night from an
extended trip in the north country. Bisbon
John Sharp, John Sharp. Jr. and the Misses
Sadie and Lizzie Sharp will return to-mor-
row from New York City.
Clarence p. Talbot. one of the successful
mining men of Dry Canyon. will leave in .
day or two to take in the sights of the New
Orleans Exposition, and while GONE his
facile pencil will convey to the readers of tbe
DEMOCRAT some idea of the great exhibit and
the part Utah takes therein
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
Music, Music.

Through mistake an extensive shin
ment OF Sheet Music for Pianos, Organs
and other instruments was sent to Coalte,
u Snelgrove of this city, amounting tc
500, and they have just received notice
TO sell 1t at any price it may bring.
They have decided to sell for 81 in cash
70 worth; on pieces marked to 35 cents
cents each, and those marked to -
cents, 10 cents each. This is the best
cnance that has ever been presented to
the public in this city. Coalter & Smell.
grove may feel sure that this beautiful lot
OF sheet music will find buyers at a
price tflat only amounts to the express
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
The Coming .sI0Ianthe -

The principals and chorus of "Iolanthe"
are requested to be at the rehearsal TO-
night at the theatre, it being very i'm
portant that all should be present. Prof
hrouse says the opera is getting on in a
very desirable manner, and that the pre-
sentatlon OF it will be superb. One month
from to-day is the date set for its produc-
tlon, and there is no question as to it's
success. The "Iolanthe' company is
determined to score another musical fri
umph for Salt Lake CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21

While Porcher and Deputy Hurd were
standing on the sidewalk in front of the
Wasatch, waiting for the penitentiary
wagon to start with the polygamous duo
Porcher and Neutrality-suspicious. made an
eIort to slip into the Wasatch saloon to take
a farewell glass of beer Hurd called him
back, and Porcher reluctantly returned With
his mouth watering. These convicted un-
lawfuls had better beer in mind that Deputv
Hurd is not an official to be trifed with.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-21
The Skating Rink.

Grand opening this evening with music
Dy the Opera House Band. Messrs
Pederson and Wetzel, of the Opera House
Band, having leased the Salt Lake
faylilon, will reopen it to the public. It
Will be open every day and evening here
after, with music on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. az