davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
Ex.ALDERMAN DEANS oFFENsE.
The Grand Jury Making 1t Warm
for Him-POIygamy as Well
as U. c.

Ex-Alderman j. III. Dean, whose pro
testations of innocence have been sounded
on every hand since his arrest, has al
last been shown up in his true colors be-
fore the Grand Jury.
The Wood family, who were brought
down from South Bountiful yesterday,
did not appear to have been trained as
thoroughly as some other witnesses in
this interesting case, and the result was
that some very damaging evidence was
brought out. 1t was ascertained before
hand by Marshal Ireland that Dean was
in the habit of taking his periodical
horseback rides out in the country,
and few days ago it was learned that
those visits took him to the home of his
second wife's sister. Mrs. Wood, but
through some misunderstanding as to the
locality of the house the deputies did not
reach the underground retreat of the
missing Florence until it was too late.
1t is admitted by the Wood family that
Florence has been stopping at their house
for considerable time, and that Mr..
Dean has frequently visited her there.
They also state that he came out to their
home last Tuesday night and took Flor
ence away with him, since which time
they have not seen her.
1t is understood that evidence of a
great deal more damaging character than
this has been established, and that the
Grand Jury has not only made out
couple of indictments for unlawful cohab-
ltation, but has actually proven the crime
Of polygamy against him. There was a
report heard this morning that his bonds
Of So, 900 would be Immediately doubled,
'r at least largely increased, and that the
prosecution would proceed ahead with
he case regardless of the absence of
Florence Ridges Dean.
Of course it was his father that the
'tficers should have arrested, and not
N innocent young man like himself.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
Phoebe Items.

The mill at Pennsylvania District il
running first-class. The retort is abou
completed. The men have been put tt
work extracting ORE
The cause OF late mails from the Utal
line is owing to the fact that Bisho1
Ierry's time is SO occupied in secretins
himself in the sagebrush from imaginary
ID. U. S. Marshals that he is unable te
6estow any time in hurrying NV the
drivers.
In the last issue of the Record asked
why it was that the 3. S. Company,
doing business in Nevada, sent to Utah
for metallurgical experts, when as COM
petent could be secured nearer home ?''
We applied the same question to me-
chanlcs, citing the case of Dick Rich,
who as millwright had no superior in
all Utah. In saying this we did not in
tend to dlsparage the work done for the
smelling company by Messrs. Stevens
and Murdoch, of Park City, for they have
performed their task faithfully and
efficiently, and to the satisfaction of their
employers.
A Bullionville wag lately informed
Flute that he was going on short visit
to He'll, when the child of the sage
brush innocently inquired, GLOW many
sleeps? ''
The B. S. Company shipped to Salt
Lake Ak last week two tons of tailings, The
talllngs are TO be chloridized in a Buck
ner rooster, and afterwards lixiviated bv
the new French method, which is a
solution OF 30 per cent. salt brine and 3
per cent. of sui phide acid.
The wire OF B. B. Grow, of Glover Val
ley, died at that place on Monday. after
an illness of two weeks. Notwithstand-
ing most bountiful supply of the Cav
ing on of hands" medicine was unstint-
edly administered. the Creator forced
her her, to depart for the great Beyond.
VIII these foolish and ignorant fanatics
81 Mormons never cease this nonsense of
laying on of hands" humbugerv. There
have been cases, at the very doors of |
Ploche, where the services of a physician
could have been obtained with but little
rouble and expense and the life of the |
patient saved. but for a host of ignora-
muses. protesting and saying that nothing
out the Having on of hands" would do
my good. This is not more nor less than
murder on the part of these people, fer
hey prevent the sick~frenf, receiving
proper medical treatment. We would
dEise our Mormon friends to adopt the
anne course towards those healing dea-
ons of the church that the Indians
10 towards the medicine men of the
ribe. Tell them, when they in
list, to go ahead with their CLAW
1g on of hands" remedy, but let
hem understand, should the patient die.
'hlle under their treatment, their life in
eturn will be taken by the nearest of
ind to the deceased person in retaliation.
hen these healing deacons will soon ac.
nowledge that they are frauds and pos
'ss no power.-Pioche Record.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
Personal.

L. Riley. of the popular Omaha LIQUOR
ho"se OF Riley Dillon, is doing business
a'nong his Salt Lake patrons. -N''
y I'm Magee, representing Lalance &
Grosjean Manufacturing Company, Chicago.
ana the Volta Iron Company, Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania, is in town.
Pearlman d Mitchell, the former an old
timer hereabouts. are opening a mercantile
business In Nevada, and were purchasing a
heavy stock in town to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
THE blind who have been afflicted fro

The blind who have been afflicted from
birth never dream OF seeing ANYTHING.
The impressions of their dreams are req
ulated by the impressions made and
ideas obtained by the sense of touch. of
hearing, of taste and smell. One of the
most intelligent inmates of the West
Fhliadelphia Home, who came into the
world blind, says that he dreams of
music. OF the voices of persons he knows.
OF such incidents as might happen
at the Home or some place in which
he has actually been; but never of Incl
dents in other places or in other lands.
OF landscape, a picture, a tree, or a
human being he never dreams. Even.
although he has read descriptions of
localities, of natural beauties, of the an
pearance of street or city, no idea Of
what they look like is formed in his
mind, and none comes to him in the
fancies of his sleep.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02

GENERAL LEW WALLACE tells, with
great gusto, the story OF a German who
opened beer saloon in Constantinople.
But when they saw the foaming lager
they said: "By the beard of the prophet!
that does not look like wine. By the way
the giaours drink it, it must be good.
Let us try it." They did try it-numer-
ously; indeed, simultaneously. And
General Wallace says the enterprising
man from Vienna is making an indie
pendent fortune from good Mohammedan
patronage
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
The Pan.Electric Stairs.

MIR. Cleveland says; ssNo. No!
MIR: Garland shall not GO,
u. For he's climbing up the golden stairs"
But the people say: "Ay! Az!
Hell get walloped by-and-bye,
ana go tumbling down the Pan Electric
STAIRS
Chorus: Hear dem phones ringing!
lis sweet, do declare.
Hear dem wires a-singing
On the Pan Electric stairs.
-WfSconSin State Reoister.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02

IT is said that in the mountain fast
nesses OF North Georgia, where the loco
lhotlVe whistle has never been heard.
S Were the worm OF the still never
uleth, and the missionary has not
preached, there are men and children
VINO can not read, have never heard Of
Jesus Christ, His mission or death know
nothing OF Sunday-schools or the proner
90 OF the Sabbath, or what
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
Montana Prospectors

A large number of old prospectors who
nave been staying in Butte during the
past winter are getting their traps to-
getnef with the view of taking to the
mountains to pursue their usual summer
avocatlon. A few more warm DAYS will
SEND out hundred or two of them among
1 I1 surrounding mountains.-In Inter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
10000 Reward.

vii pay 10000 for information which
VIII LEAD 10 n y. est and conviction of
the person persons who, within
the past few DAVIS, cut up and des-
troyed the vines, roses and shrubbery
about my house, corner of Third East
and Second South streets in this CITY.
ARTHUR BROWN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
Over the Garden Wall,

S. J.. Sudbury, the gardener at the
Gardo House, was wanted to-day for tia
MARKS case, but -hs Vas not to be found.
he was, however, seen in the garden yes
terday.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
Great Red1ctio i'm Livery
AT Mark McKimmius Livery Stable
f. 41erha eli, & Bro.

Show lovely line OF Ladies' Paris EN-
broidered Shoulder Searfs, in Cardinal.
Blue, Cream, and White, from 1915 to
$40; also lot of other shawls worth %
per cent. more than they ask for them.
Call and see them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
The Elk Saloon

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands of wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap. Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
tning first class. Give me call.
FRANK MAY. Pronriator
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
MI. A. Rriaoer.

= A speciality of Domestic and Foreign
Fruits, Fresh California Vegetables,
Fresh Fish, a fine line of Groceries, de.
livered to any part of the city. No. 81 E.
First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
For Sale,

One-thousand pound new Mosler &
Bahmann Safe. Apply at % W. Second
South street.
F. II. NELDEN & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
Dental Office.

Fine gold work specially. All work
guaranteed, by DIR. G. w. Newsom, 231
Main street, south of Postoffice.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
SPRING STYLES.
yoaman's Celebrated Hats!

yOaman,s Celebrated Hats!
Now in at
Noble, Wood d Co.'s.
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Leaders and introducers OF Fashions in
Mems and Boys Hats.
Sorner west from the Opera House,
second south Street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02

MRS. NJ. MeDaniels, Professional Mani
cure cure. Beautifies the Hands, Nails and
complexion. Opp. st. James Hotel ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02

or. DR.. E. B. Foote, Senior.
VI New York, publishes his announce.
menu men IN the daily DEMOCRAT every Satur-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02

White House.
,,, FOR the best meals and rooms 90 to tho
Whlte house. Everything first-class and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF NAILS
at the Salt Lake City Postofilce.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March %. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
AMUSEM ENTS.

The tabernacle Choir, Opera House and Thea
ire Orchestras combined.
Conductor MIR. III. 8. KKOCSE
Conductor of Tabernacle Choir. E. BEESLEY
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
city of the United States be destroyed to-
day. That's our guess, and its just as re-
liable guess as Virgins can make.
WHAT Topeka is LIKE.

NJ NJ Murdock, in his EAGLE the othel
day got off screech against Topeka tha
he ought to be ashamed Of Topeka ha.
always been his friend, and is still, as it is
of Wichita. Topeka likes to see Wichita
prosper, and is the furthest possible from
being jealous of it. On the other hand
Topeka will in the future as in the past
aid Wichita in all matters to attain not only
its prosperity, but also that of its citizens
Commonwealth.
We can't imagine to what the Common
wealth alIudes, but we stand just as ready
to feel ashamed if guilty of reprehen'
sible expression. We did say something a
few days ago about the matter of the Rock
Island shops, which was drawn out by an
article in one of the Topeka papers, criti-
cising the Rock Island management for
daring to locate its shops at point in
Brown county, the junction of the Kansas
and Nebraska systems We thought
the criticism unjust, so gave
the writer taste of his
own medicine. AS for Topeka in cold JUS
tice it is one of the most delightful cities
in the west, and probably the most delight
fully located capital in all these United
States, with some of the greatest interests
of the state located there; but, Topeka is
all the same exceedingly touchy. Wichita
gets slams every day from half the towns
and papers of the state, including Kansas
City, while the EAGLE has it plastered on
and rubbed in on all occasions, but we
never ask anybody to be ashamed of them
selves, no, we just give kick back and
let it go. Topeka is the largest town in the
state in population, and next to the biggest
town in the state in business, therefore
Topeka can't afford to be touchy or
Jealous
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
COUNTY TICKET.
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

The State Central committee have made the fol
lowing appointments fer southwest Kansas up 4
ate:
Governor John A, Martin, Lieutenant Governor A
p. Riddle, and w. +. Cloud, OF the old Second Kan
cavery will address the people at the followD;
times and places to wit
Marion. Saturday, October 2, 1856, p.
Hutchinson, Monday. October 4. 1856, p.
Sterling, Tuesday, October 5, 1856, p. m
Judge y. c. Mcfarland, of Topeka, Judge Hiram
Stevens and Others will address the people Oh the is
sues Of the day at the following time and places:
Paoa, Monday, October 1. 1856. at 7:;0 p.
ottawa Tuesday, October ). lSS6, at 80 p.
Burlington "Wednesday. October ), 1885, at $50 D.
Eureka. Thursday, October T. 1885, at 1::5D D.
FL Dorado, Friday, October s. 1886 at 1::s, D. m,
Wichita, Saturday. October 8, 1885, at $50 y.
KingmaG Monday, October IL, 1854. at $50 y.
Wellington, Tuesday. October ~ 1885,, at $50 p.
Caldwell Wednesday, October l3. 1886 at 1:;D d. m
Anthony Thursday. october "a. 1886, at $50 y. m.
Medicine Lodge Friday, Oct. 10, 1885, at $50 p.
Senator John j. Ingalls, and Others will address the
public the political issues of the day, the fol
lowing times and places:
Fredonia, Saturday, October 9, 1886, at $50 D. IN.
Anthony, Wednesday, October ~, 1885, at 80 y.
Senator Plumb and others will address the people
on the political issues of the day at
Mcpherson, Monday, sept, b. at $50 p. m.
Local committees arc requested to make all
sary arrangements for all these meetings. Posters
furnished by this committee.
By order OF the central committee,
Z. l. BONEBRAkE, HENRY BRANDLEY.
Chairman. Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
THE EARTHQUAKE TODAY.

Well we are all here this morning. upon
which fact the EAGLE congratulates ieseli
and readers To be still alive after all that
Wiggins has threatened is something, but
if we all find ourselves right side up with
care tomorrow morning. it will be still bet.
ter. He didn't say what hour the racket
was to commence The grand aggrega-
tion may epen up before you get to the end
Of this editorial. It's only breakfast time.
and its a long time till midnight The
power of Omnipotence and His unchanging
hand still upholds and preserves us, but
the destructive powers of single spark of
electricity would be sufficient, backed by
His will, to end us all and this terrestrial
ball thrown in, in thin vapor inside of the
next minute But Virgins to the con-
trary, the thing wont be done Neither
will New Orleans or Macon, or any other
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
SEDGwICK. KANSAS.

TO the Editor Of the Eagle.
The district conference for Newton dis
trict, southwest Kansas conference NJ. E..
convenes here today. About eighty dele.
gates will be in attendance, The confer.
ence will continue until September 80.
Mr.. Mumford Morgan, an old and es-
teemcd citizen of this place, died Sunday
evening and was buried Monday at 4 clock
p. m.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs n. A. Mathis,
Friday. September "a, bouncing boy. an
only son and the first child in fourteen
years. Imagine the joy in that house
hold.
Mr. Joe Hay, the popular clothier, has
returned from Chicago, where he has been
buying goods for his fall trade. Mr.. J. NJ.
Cox has also returned from like business
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. A. E. Frost's new house was struck
by lightning on Saturday night: almost de-
molishing one end of the building
Cash Nj. Taylor, editor of the Panta-
graph, is attending family reunion at We
mona, Illinois,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
COL. BUCKNER AT ATTICA.

Saturdays train brought to this city tina
doughty old fighting parson, who cam'
to dedicate the new NJ. Z. church building
The colonel is in fair health, and was il
excellent humor for his undertaking OF
Sunday There was church debt of $55(
to be raised before he would undertake tt
dedicate. At II a. III. yesterday the com
modious building was crowded with ;
large and appreciative audience. The tex
was from Romans, 5, l.. The sermon was
one Of the "neatest' ever preached to ;
Kansas audience. Its many good, practical
points were profusely illustrated by Incl
dents from the coloners experience in tht
army, and as citizen Of Kansas At tho
close of the day services he announced
that he would preach the dedicating ser
mon in the evening, but that before
that could de done it was necessary to lift
from the young church society here, the
burden of debt. The building has cost
over 81, 200; of that amount there remand
$3.50 to be provided for The people here
have given profusely to this and other
church enterprises, and had begun to feel
that they had done enough. But under the
influence of Col Buckner's eloquence they
came nobly forward and lifted the remain
ing $3.50. Last night the building was
packed and the dedication took place in
due form. Tonight (NIonday) the colonel
will lecture at the rink, on the Chattanooga
campaign, in which he took such an active
and prominent part. At the battle of
Rocky Face, as is well known,
he was severely wounded and
never since has weighed within
twenty four pounds Of what he weighed
that day when he led his gallant regiment
into action.
The friends of the NJ f. church at this
place feel exceedingly grateful to Elder J.
d. Botkin, of Wichita, for his liberal do
nations to the building here He has done
very much to lift burden from their
shoulders and deserves their gratitude.
The IT, b. church are erecting hand
some building and will soon have it ready
for public dedication
The building boom on Main street still
continues The Lynds block is about com
plcted Capt B. C. Cook is excavating
for fine brick block adjoining the Attica
State bank on the north Real estate is
better figures than ever before
and property is changing hands readily.
New residences are going up in every
direction. The impetus given by the pros
poets of getting the border road is great
Work will soon begin on street road, and
hen we will want to be spoken to with
great degree OF respect. Sabe?
The G. A. r. of Crisfield will institute
heir post and hold camp fire next Thurs
lay evening. Many from here will attend. /
Benton Post at Anthony will be there in |
'orcc.
Believing that ''brevity is the soul of |
Wit, | close KICKAPoo
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
A GOOD BIE.

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
DERBY, Kan, Sept. 2,-Much to the
regret of not only the Baptist people, bu,
| the community at large, we We're called up
on TO listen to the farewell sermon of our
much beloved Brother Churchill. who is
called to take charge of his old church in
Leon. and although we are not afflicted.
with such emotions often, yet in this in
stance we freely confess our envious feel
ing of that people His departure is not
only felt in the confines of the
church or churches where he proved
himself an efficient worker
and an able pulpi;arian, but
in business circles where he has established
the reputation of iarge-hear,eG. liberal
and thorough going business man. whose
place and that of his estimable family is
considered so hard to fill we asked him 10
recommend his successor, and the result
was the fine looking and accomplished DIR.
Miller, of Augusta who will take charge
of the Baptist church Immediately. The
Presbyterians who are erecting hand
some addition to their old churcl,
house are laying the corner stone for
the new portion today. the address to be
delivered by their eloquent and popular
young pastor, Rev Samuel Hamilton.
There is quite small portion of this years
corn crop being sold as yet. the farmers
holding for higher prices, which they say
must be paid in order to reinstate and
equalize matters, for upon examination
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

they find that the yield will be lighter than
anticipated. Some nice hogs are being
shipped. Well, Prof Lurantz will open
school Monday next in our splendid new
school building that stands, beautifully
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
Twenty Lots

viii be offered at an Unusual
Bargain for few days at Bar
tholomew's Office. Spectators
and investors will find it to their
interest to see for themselves.
G. w. BARTHOLOMEW.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29

The new road chartered running west
through the southern tier of counties, is an
extension of the Frisco line
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-21
SOMETHING FOR lEAE PEOPLE.
now no Get Fas.


Leanness of the body Is thing 10 Be
avoided on the ground that any departure
from conditions which are natural must
certainly predisp0ses the body TO disease
One OF the first positive evidences OF the
development of the conditions which lead
to consumption, Is the knowledge that the
body is throwing OF IN an un1igested
form, the fat that is taken into the stom-
ach. This Is followed by loss In GUAM
tity and quality of the blood and cores
ponding loss in flesh. in these cases.
there as truly exists consumption Though
there may not be necessarily consumption
OF the lungs at the beginningl as in any
case that ever existed
Lean persons are the only ones who
furnish material for the quick develop
ment of many ailments. susceptibility
to changes In the weather feeble dtgea
tion, limited strength and energy, ner-
vOusness and disturbed sleep. soon lead
20 some serious disease. Another p0pu-
lar fallacy with lean persons Is. that they
must necessarily always remain lean be-
ause their parents have perhaps shown q
tendency of this kind.
These lean persons doubtless inherit n
tendency 10 imperfect action OF the di-
gestiye functions. For the cure OF this
difficulty, many medical authorities have
agreed that pure stimulant Is the best
thing. A stimulRnt which can be united
with all of the hest things which enter
into an ordinary diet may well be con-
sidered desirable one. This Is secured
in a pure malt whiskey, as 1t can be used
with milk, eggs and with food at meal
time. 1t is however not only desirable
but absolutely necessary 10 get the best
results, that a whiskey known to be
free from fuscl oil and all other
adulterations should be used. The chief
difference in stimulants Of all kinds Is
the percentage Of alcohol and, by diluting
whiskey, which contains the greatest
per cent. any percentage can be obtained
to suit any taste. The special properties
OF pure malt whiskey are not destroyed
by being diluted and sweetened, and in
this way many persons who cannot uss
alcohol in any other form, can use
Duffy's pure malt whiskey, the dis
coverers of which are the sole pro-
prietors of an absolutely pure malt
whiskey free fro IN 9usel oil and all adul-
terations. This c,N3Oany is furnishing
constantly an abundance of testimony
that by the use of their whiskey taken
three times day at meals, a marked,
constant and permanent increase in weight
has been obtained by parties suffering from
leanness. supposed to be unsusceptible to any
other agency.