davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

In order to accommodate the increased
travel on the b. & O, X. X. between Washing.
ton and Indianapolis, the company Is now run
ming a through sleeper between these points
leasing here daily at o p. M, arriving next day
Mt indianapolis l.i5 n. M, time, twcnty-Ono
hours. Secure your tickets and sleeping car
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, and station
corner Q street and Now Jersey avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

Are quoting the following rates: To Chicago
sl3: TO Louisville, sli6O: 10 81. Louis, $3.50;
to Cincinnati, Sill to indianapolis, sl2,
and Detroit, sl2, and corresponding low
and southwest. Fast limited express trains
with through parlor aud sleeping, cars
to destination, Time 10 Chicago % hours,
indianapolis p hours, and Pittsburg 10 hours
Limited train for Chicago and Plttsburg
leaves Washington at 0:iS a. m, daily, and for
Cincinnati, 81. Louis, and Indianapolis at 8
X, r. before purchasing. Offices, $40 and
l.Dl Pennsylvania avenue and station, corner Of
New Jersey avenue and street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

The commissioners, in a lengthy letter to
Hon. John S. Barbour chairman commit
tee for the District Of Columbia, say that
House bill 1915, "to relieve commercial
travellers from license taxes in the District
Of Columbia" seems to be based upon an
idea that taxes are being collected contrary
to law or constitutional provision. All
classes are treated alike. They think II
possible that the entire system Of licen-
SEES should be modified. Two years ago
the commissioners proposed bill to this
effect, but nothing came Of 1t. The com
missioners think that the bill now before
the House TO reduce the tax on commercial
agents to 800 reasonable, and recommend
IT,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13
Gen. BouGhton's Suit for Damages.

Gen. Henry Boughton was knocked down
and badly hurt bya horse attached to a
carriage, at the corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street, abouta month
since. Yesterday his attorney entered suit
against Charles Scott, owner OF the team, to
recover $4,000 damages.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

John Morris, who fell through the ele-
vator well In the Gunton building, Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue, sustaining severe
injuries, has entered suit against Elizabeth
Wilson and Others, owners of the property,
to recover $l5, 900 damages.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

ELEGANT steam. heated suites, with private
parlor, at the Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street
northwest, one block from lafayette square,
with meals served on the European plan. First.
class In all its appointments,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; +. A. EichelDerger and Nettie
Young, Adolph IL. Jonrend and Carrie "
ID. WhitemOre.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

PARTIES wanting elegant apartments, where
they will be charged only for meals taken,
should call at the Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street.
between / and X streets northwest. Every.
thing new and first class. Location convenient
TO uptown hotels and theaters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

and X northwest, Is the most elegant European
plan house In Washington. The location finest
in the city, Prices popular.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13
OFFICIAL


WAsllIN0ToS, Dec. Ia, 1904
Notice Is hereby given that all persons who are
entitled to share OF the "Ylrglnins' Indemnity
thereto, shall present their claims, duly sub
stantiated, to the Secretary OF state Of the
United States within six months from the
TWELFTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1885, or
be held as forever barred from any participation In
said fund.- and further, that the balance Of said
tion OF the aforesaid period Of six months shall be
distributed pro rata, among the benehcarles under
the original distribution, provided they, or their
heirs, or representatives, shall within the six
months next succeeding the said former period pre-
sent to the Secretary OF State petitions for their
shares OF said balance, 4, II. BAYARD,
Secretary OF State
del6, 26Jp4 G3, 10 ,23, nib 10 25 apaI II, 22,
NV ''E " f|f TO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

VIslToRs desiring elegant accommodations
Arno, one block from Lafayette square. This
house is steam heated and newly furnished
throughout american and European plan)
prices reasonable,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13
MIR. Morris Sues the Gunton HeIra.

So per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No. ]
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at MCGee's, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

PARTIES can have every luxury at the Hotel
Arno, Sixteenth street, between Land X north
west, ana Will be charged only for meals taken
In the house. The hotel is the most thoroughly
equipped for every comfort, and the charges
ron ennahln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13

PARTIES paying visit to tho capital can
have more comfort and attention forthe money
at the Hotel Arno Sixteenth street, between
and X northwest, than can be obtained at any
other hotel. Everything Is new and complete
AT this establishment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13
Spring Short Lengths.

The ball has begun to roll and we shall en-
dcavOr to keep 1t In continuous motion
Throughout the season.
/ case of new Spring Dress Prints, short
ends, SIC.
case of CnblcNched Cotton, short ends, 3]]{c,
case of yard wide unbleached Cotton, short
ends, &c.
ceases of q sntincs, new spring styles, &c.
500 yards of Furniture Prints, short ends,
SIC.
case of very fine yard wide Unblcachcd
Cotton short ends, &c.
. cases of Dress Ginghams, short ends, SCI;
put up same rs our last seasons Lawns.
500 yards OF Check NainsoOk, short ends, NC.
1000 yards of Genuine India Linens, lots,
at I, s. and &C.; Just ut onc-haif the price from
the piece.
case of extra heavy Blue Dcnlms, short
ends, &c.; they are the heaviest quality OF
Amoskcag goods.
1900 yards of Cream and White Nuns Veil
ing short ends, at llC.; buy them now; they
will be hard to get later.
900 yards Of Cream, White, and Pale Blue
AlbatfOss, short ends, l2l3c; these colors are
scarce and the quality uncXcclled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13
SEATON PERRY,


Successor to Perry & Brother,
WILL OPEN on MONDAY, MARCH, 3, HIS
SECOND IMPORTATION, OF ,,.,
FRENCH AND SCOTCH COTTON DRESS
1NM fEAHissiEi.IHSS ASSORTMENT OF FINEST QUAIL.
iTY FRENCH SATTEENS, IN ELEGANT
DESIGNS AND COLORINGS, MADE TO
MY EXPRESS ORDER BY GROS, ROMAN,
MAROZEAu Il co. AND FRERES kOECH'
40 iPistHfcFs ANDERsoNs BEST QUALITY
sCOTCH ZEPHYRS IN ENTIRELY NEW
AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES. ..
THESE GOODS ARE CONFINED 10 ME FOR
WASHINGTON CONSEQUENTLY CAN.
NOT BE SEEN ELSEWHERE IN THIS
NoVELTiEs IN PRINTED CHALLTs DE.
A' LANES IN CHOICE PATTERNS.
NEW FRENCH ETAMINES, BOURETTES, and
CAMEIS' HAIRS IN ALL THE DESlRA-
BILE SPRING SHADES. ,,,, ,,o,,,,
NEW SCOTCH CHENlOTS, ENGLISH HOME,
"NiY own DIRECT IMPORTATION
--LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES" IN CoMBl'
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS,
IOUISiNES, AND SUMMER SILKS.
BEST QUALITY 20lNCH SURAH SILKS, IN
ALL SHADES, at 81 pei yard, ,,,,,, -,
SILKS, at 75c. 81, 81 %, and 81 80 -, sc, -,
"SPECIAE'-ALLT THE NEWEST STYLES II
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, and CAR.
RIAGE SHADES.
aI-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
EsTARIIgUFD 1910
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-13
THE SILVER QUESTION,
The rights OF the President to appoint the
strikes, the carly.closing movement, and A..
Kaumans Combination are agitatlns the
minds of the public at present,
OUR CASE

Is debated in every home, the silver question
lisa settled fact as to our cstablishment-lust
bring II with you 1--WE mean the silver; the
rights of the President TO appoint has disap.
pointed a great many-that is something we
have never been guilty Of disappointing our
customers; the carly.closing movement did not
worry us 1--WE signed TO close at p. m. from
April ~ and the only time that we know any
thing about strikes IS when we are struck by
our customers for new Short Ends, but we END
THAT ut once by complying with theirwishes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
THAT CIRCULAR LETTER
which was Furnished Fred. Dubois
by One of His Mormon
Iieutenants.

The DEMOCRAT is in receipt OF letter
dated at Boise City, Idaho, on the 9th
instant, from Charles G. Stevenson, act
ing Secretary for the Democratic Central
Committee of that Territory. 1t is in
relation to letter published in the Salt
Lake Tribune on the Sth instant, which
is being circulated as a campaign docu.
ment by Dubois, and paraded in his Salt
Lake City organ as evidence of Mormon
utilization with the Democratic party,
Mr.. Stevenson writes us the following
plain statement of facts concerning the
letter:
",Jo Rich two years ago, and OF course
before the Test Oath law was enacted,
was placed on the Territorial Central
Committee as a member from Oneida
county. Since that time the counties
have been divided, and the consequence
was, when the committee met last
spring, there was no member to repre-
sent Oneida, 10 Rich having moved to
Bear Lake county. The committee di-
rected me to send letters to all Of the
counties, which l did and sent one to
Mr.. Rich, as being the old member from
Oneida, but OF course then not acting, as
he had moved out OF the county. did
not know who else to send it to and nat
urally sent it to the old member from
Oneida. The letter shows that there was
no invitation given to the Mormons to CO.
operate with the Democrats, nor any en-
couragement for them to do so. Rich
sent the letter to w. III. Homer, now Of
Bingham county, who gave it to Fred
Dubois. The latter took or sent it to the
Salt Lake Tribune, which published an
assertion that it had in its possession Il
letter from Governor Stevenson (my
father to the Mormons, which
showed that lie was hand in glove with
the members Of that Church. This was
OF course falsehood both in regard to
the author OF the document and its con-
tents, as is proven by the letter ITSELF
This w. II. Homer is Mormon who de-
clared himself at Bellevue last September
us believing in polygamy and asserted
that he would not take the test oath for
anybody. This is the man Dubois has to
do his dirty work. Does it not show who
is seeking Mormon aid and support in
this campaign"
The letter was percisely such one as
is usually issued prior to political cam
paign by State or Territorial Committee
to the different County Committees. urg-
ing vigorous action, the formation Of
clubs, etc. 1t did not contain line, word
or syllable which could possibly be con-
strued into solicitation for Mormon sup
port or cooperation. The use to which
it was put by Dubois only shows his
scarcity of campaign material and his
desperate strait for a little political am.
munition. The manner in which he OBJ
tanned the harmless document, however,
indicates that he is tolerably solid with the
Mormons. That is the most significant
fact developed in the entire affair. The
Secretary's complimentary remarks con-
corning the DEMOCRAT and the assurance
OF the approval of its course by it's Idaho
readers, while exceedingly gratifying to
us, we refrain, for obvious reasons, from
publishinp
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
TO-Day's Proceedings I'm Judge
Zane,s Court.

The FOLLOWING cases were taken nm in
tho Tbird nistriot Co.., - .sm, "
'"o ,n',u i''''l''V ooui' 'o.uay
Salt Lake County VS.. Dirk Bockholt
Demurrer to amendment and complaint
omitted Exception taken and fen davs
o;von 80 onanon ''''' way .
given ~ answer
The United States vs. Homer Duncan,
unlawful cohabitation, one count; de-
PENDANT came before the court for sem
tence. Duncan promised to obey the
law in the future, stating that he would
live with his first wife, if she would let
him, and with her only. The Judge sus-
pended sentence in this case indefinitely
NJ. Shaughnessy ct al. VS.. j. NJ. Ke-
nelly ct al. VIM. Mckay entered an
pearance for the plaintiff Shaughnessy.
Charles Whitehead vs.. Eliza Nelson.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
DISSENSION IN ZION.
workings Ia and About the "PeO-
pIe,s,, Convention.

The Peoples" Territorial Convention
met at the City Hall this morning, and
after organizing and appointing a COM
mittee on credentials, the meeting adj
journed until tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Without disparagementt to the fact that
the matter Of who shall represent "this
people" in Congress will be finally
settled by the say Of the Apos-
tolic George, there is still reason
to believe that there is less
outward unity among the sanity dele
gates this year than at any previous
meet. OF course the "vote" will be an
understood thing long before it is taken,
but there seems to be more or less of an
effort on the part of different delegates to
influence Lord High Executioner Cannon
in favor of their respective candidates.
The "Centre Stake of Zion" will stand
by John L. Caine to the end, Brother
Richards having been left out in the cold
entirely. 1t is a well known fact that the
latter decided not to become County
Prosecuting Attorney and had his as
sistant, Mr.. Moyle, put in the place for
the very reason that he (Richards) had
his eye on the Utah seat in the House Of
Representatives. But, alas he is doomed
to disappointment. The brethren con-
slider him weak, and his Congressional
goose is therefore cooked.
Weber county and the north in general
seem bent upon having Joseph A. West
carry off the honors, and Utah county,
and the south is trying to work up a
boom for Judge Dusenberry.
Ii each section stays by its own man,
OF course Game will be re-nominated but
in case the north and south should decide
to pool their issues the centre stake
would not stand so good show.
1t is possible that George g. has not
yet settled upon man, and in this case
the influence OF the delegates may have
something to do with the result OF the
"delegatorial" revelation which John
Taylor will receive tonight.
The whole matter will, however, be
cut and dried ere the rising OF another
sun, and before that same sun sets again,
two more would-be Congressman will be
shelved to fade away with Brother Rich
ards into helpless insigniticance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
RESULTED FATALLY.
Henry Dalton Dies From Wounds
Received on Friday Night.

Last Friday night a drunken row
occurred at Beck's Hot Springs, in which
Henry Dalton, resident of Centerville,
Davis county, received wounds which
have now resulted fatally.
Dalton was driving to his home in
company with man named Farley P.
Evans, also a resident OF Centerville, and
it was when they had gotten as far as the
Springs that their spree came to sudden
termination. Both men were thoroughly
drunk, and on their way from the city
they commenced to quarrel over some
thing When at the place above men
toned they began to clinch, and in their
helplessness they fell from the seat to the
ground. A man who was standing near
by rushed up and separated them, and
it was then found that Dalton's right
arm had been fearfully fractured and
that he was otherwise badly bruised
He was taken to the Deseret Hospital,
and while his wounds were seen to be
serious, there was no apprehension at
the time of fatal result. He, however,
grew worse on Saturday, and yesterday
morning at an early hour died. 1t
seems that in the fall from the wagon,
Dalton had struck the ground first, and
the weight of his own-body and that OF
Evans had come upon his arm. The
bone snapped, and, breaking through
the flesh, it pierced the skin and also cut
an artery. There was a very free flow OF
blood, and it was from this and from in
ternal injuries that the man died.
Evans, who was at the time too drunk
to realize what had happened, drove on
to his home in Centerville. Late last
night he heard OF the result of Dalton's
injuries and this morning he came to
town and presented himself at the Mar
shal's Office for arrest. Evans says that
both OF them were too drunk to know
anything and that the fall was mutual
one, of which Dalton was unfortunate
enough to get the under side. AS there
has been no inquest or other investiga-
ton OF the affair, Marshal Dyer did not
arrest Evans, and the latter left the office
with the assurance that he would be on
hand should he ever be wanted.
Both men bore good characters and it
is hardly likely that an investigation will
prove any malice on the part OF either.
Evans is anxious that the matter should
be probed and he feels sure OF being
eXonerated
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11

j, p. Mortanson, recent missionary
in the cause of the G. OF j. G. of L. d. s.,
whose polygamous relations have been
Haunted in the face OF the public since
his return from the field of labor, was
this morning arrested on the PREVAIL ng
charge and taken before Judge Mckay.
He was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty, but the testimony of the second
wife showed plainly that his plea was in
vain. This woman, upon being ques-
toned, stated that he had gone to her
house and spent part of the
night with her several times
since he returned from his mission, and
there was no denial OF the fact that he
continued to live with his first wife.
He was placed under 81, 500 bonds to
await the action of the Grand Jury, p.
w. Madsen and G. A. Carlquist going as
suretes
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
PERSONALS.

W. $. Godbe left for Phoebe yesterday.
Conductor Hiskey, Frisco Division, U. c.,
il in town.
A. q. Campbell returned from the south
last evening.
Ferdinand Dickert left for the sulphur
fields yesterday.
Judge Woolley of Washington, came up
from the south last evening,
Simon Bamberger, of the Sanpete Valley
road, and Mr.. Bennett, of the ID. d X. o.,
were in Manti yesterday.
Miss Lula Miles, left for Cove Creek yes
terday. The young lady will shortly open
a private school at that place.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
THE GIRLS DISTURBED.
The Police Descend Upon sizes
MaisOns de JOIe.n

At about 10 O'Clock on Saturday night
the police made raid upon three OF the
houses OF ill fame OF this city and ran in
Il number OF the frail temmeS, together
with a couple of indiscreet young men.
The house OF Miss Edna Dixon, on
West Temple street, was visited, and the
fair hostess and "piano student" were
ordered to dress for the street, and in a
few moments they were walking briskly
to the City Hall in company with a
couple of proud 'cops."
Almost simultaneously, the house OF
En- De Mar, in the alley-way opposite
the Walker House, and Kate Flints
mansion, on Second South street, were
scooped and in each case the keeper and
two girls were arrested All parties were
taken to the City Hall and after good
hard skirmish for bondsmen, all were
released on bail. The time of trial was
set and the frail ones returned to their
Adamless Edens,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
Beck's Hot Springs

The medicinal properties Of these waters
are well known, and reference can be
made to reliable parties who have de.
rived permanent and effective relief from
their use. Testimonials are daily re.
ceiyed of their beneficial influence. The
bathing is excellent. The private baths
for ladies and families are entirely separ.
ate from the gentlemen's bath-house
and have connected with them twelve
nicely-furnished private plunges-lO feet
by l0-with lady attendants.
Excursion wagons daily every hour from
all the hotels. Round trip, 25 cts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
POINTERS FROM BINGHAM.
some Ideas and Con illusions of vast
Merit and APPLY Told.
Correspondence of the DEMOCRAT

] Core spOndenCe of the DEMOCRAT.
Descending from Bingham the other
-. 49, ,I,st;.. ,,.oou,s % uo,or rim.
Jay '"o u's'i.ic' o'io""i' u ""'o
ming side by side down the canyon at
tracted attention. One, running from a
large spring near Leadyille, was clear as
81, .I.s IL. Ill ,,,;,,, ,t,o dahris
ciys'"i' 'iie o'iei' io,'uo' "i''i WI
OF concentrating and placer WORKS, was
thick and turbid with mineral coloring.
As distinct in coloring and contrast
- ..;, ia 49,,
TWO GLASSES vi People, nio',"e ',N0 W
side on the thoroughfare oil life, in thu
Territory may be found. Gentles, al
moot ovc,,s;velv are epyaoed in mining
Nor,,,o,s 40 n bodv ore o9ricnIturists
A. tha terminus Of the narrow-pnape
road lono lines of cars loaded with ore
"wo;t fnT the WAGON ), 70 he dumped at
the smelters in The valley at the rate of
ioS TONS NOR dav Passing car after car
a romnbII Jressed man in the nrime of
iife Vic has mad. n~obablv a million of
doIiars in mining ENTERPRISES, called at
tention to two loaded cars. each repre-
eent;no so.coilad nnloved ont, mines nm
der former extravaGant management.
For a while thew both remained idle as
a tavt for MINING crackers To howl over
m Hnoint n moral and adorn n tale" about
the Decentralization of mining ventures,
Al last practical hard.workinp mining
men took hold of them on leases. Now
and for months mast continuous shin
mnnts 70 a nroftobIe market have marked
the CHANGE
In the meantime the passenger cars
are fillino nm with wide.awake mountain
ears somewhat rough nj snaech and raj
ment Among them are noted men
known in MANY mining co mns 40 winners
and in some cases losers Of fortunes
Others belong TO the rank and file of
waco workers They are Gentiles almost
| tn q man Won can see at n GLANCE that
no priestlv tithe.eaters control these men.
Indenendent almost 70 a fault thew are
thornlyhbr in their monliness when
com nared with the monUrel lollowers of
the Iatter.dav propbet.
As we roach tbe West .Jordon Junction
and whirl nv the lone nroression of
freioht cars loaded with coal silver lead
and iron ore with finxino material of var.
ions kinds to feed fine nnceasing fires of
the valley smelters and view with nride
the enterprisinq and sturdy men who
from tbe cars look ont mon their bandi.
work Their Monuments are visible in
onened mines crowdnd RAILWAYS like
the n &R q nenetrat;ng tho NOM
tains in ali directions ! smelters mills
warehonses hanks cbmrches and school
honsea Thev do not seel 70 steal the
livery If the corrt If haaven n serve the
devil in, nor like the crown nrince Of the
reipnin9 nriestlv family in his snivelno
nlea Of adultery dishonor their Lawful
wives and children in order 70 escane
from the inst nnnisbment If incestnope
crime '''' '''''''' - '''' u
There are two worlds of thought feel.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-11
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any de-
rangement OF the functions Of the body,
and it is difficult to cure, for the reason
that no one likes TO take the medicines
usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared TO obviate this difficulty, and
they will be found pleasant to the taste
OF women and children. Twenty-Five
cents. At all druggists. j. j. Mack &
Co., proprietors, S. +.