davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
PHYSICAL EXERCISE IN WINTER.
The Gymnasium Not n Cherries
Place-Baths-AH Hint.

winter is to the gymnasium what i
Is to the theatre said a professional
gymnast. "Athletes and pleasure-loyers
must find enjoyment indoors, and the
young men who would have strong, supple
bodies in the spring must do the same
10 the uninitiated gymnasium would
doubtless be regarded as a cherries
place, with the mercury from to Is de.
grees below zero. Those are the days,
however, when young man in physical
training most delights to don his tights
and rubber-soled shoes and take spin on
the track or fly at the rings.
"Then, a bath in such weather is
most enjoyable under favorable circum-
stances. The bathrooms in most houses
at the ordinary temperature in winter are
not comfortable; with the mercury Is
degrees below zero they are not habit
able. In properly constructed bathrooms
the shower-baths are so arranged that
steam and cold water are mixed at will bv
the batEer. Most of them will turn
on the hot steam until the bath
room is filled as if by warm
cloud, then they will let cold water into
it In sufficient quantities to compel
the steam to fall like a warm summers
ram. The sensation is delightful all the
more if the bather has heated ND his
blood by the proper exercise. IT is as
sensuous as opium dreams without their
ill effect. The swimming baths arc
patronized extensively in the bitterest
weather. On the coolest dav last weeI
300 members of city gymnasium r nsed
the bath. ''oo
The gymnasium is given up in summer !
Tor the bass ball field, the cinder path |
and other means of outdoor exercise. To |
be prepared for these the young man
must Keep himself in active exercise DIR
ing the winter. There are some PROBES
'ional base ball players who neglect this
ina IN the Spring they get rheumatism
'prained arms and a dozen other all,
nents. When they don't work thew oct
at, and consequently weak in mnsc1e
Ihen month before the season onenS +
,hey are forced to run for several hours -
lay with heavy coats on and flannel about
heir necks. Alternating with this eyer.
Use they are compelled to endure for
everai hours day the torture of Iyino /,
'etWeen the heavy jumping and tumbline
a 2 ~ to sweat the fatty tissues out
their system. This treatment leaves
mem IN good condition, but somewhat
Leak ana unable to stand the work of =,
ne e ball field in the early spring. !
II people would keep up a system of
Serclse during the winter they would t
OF De troubled with spring fever. Win. a
II is the season of meats, heavy graves t
40 mlnce pies. This leaves the svstem
such condition that to right itself in I
re spring requires a feverish effort
lg1t, rapid exercise and quick. yieor. F
is bathing and rubbing will keen q man q
ealtny and strong-proof against tha !;
laanges of seasons.-Chicaoo Nems '"0 h
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
DEAD IN THE BRUSH.
Sam Gerrans, Cornish Miner,
Found Mutilated by Coyotes
Near Tintic.

Parties just in from Tintic bring new
of horrifying discovery made in tina
vicinity on Thursday last. Several herd
ers out in the mountains, some five miles
distant from Tintic, found the body of s
man lodged amongst the snow-covered
brush, and in frightfully mutilated
condition, although the features
of the face were sufficiently
well preserved to make recognition pos
sible. One leg and one arm were torn
from the body, presumably by coyotes,
and it was the general impression
that the unfortunate person had been
dead but a short time. Those who
arrived at the scene later easily recog-
nized the remains as being the
body of Sam Gerrans, or as he
is more generally known as "Mechatts :"
Mechatts had disappeared from the town
very mysteriously about four weeks ago,
and nothing had been heard of him since.
1t was on dreary, stormy night that he
left the cabin where, owing to his pecu-
liar condition, he had been kept
under the vigilant watch of several
friends. During the night the parties in
the cabin, as well as others in the neigh
borhood, heard Mechatts shout out in
strangely wild manner: "Hold on, boys;
Pm comingH' He jumped out of the
cabin window and has never been seen
since.
His friends were unable to trace him in
the storm and had not an idea of his
The body was found in
the vicinity of Greedy Springs, and some
of the herders had but short time ago
seen him rambling around among the
cedars in what they described as a per-
fectly wild state of mind, aud subsisting
On acorns and the like 1t is supposed |
that the report is what led to the search |
and final discovery
Mechatts was Cornishman, and had |
oeen in this country many wears. He
vas first-class miner, and had been |
engaged quite recently at the Eureka
Hill. Some months ago he was sent for
% testify in mining suit in Nevada, and
lie brought back with him to this city
considerable money, it is said, and
ived a life of shocking dissipation
or weeks. When last seen here, he was
eally living on whisky, not having eaten
bite OF food for weeks. 1t was habit
With him to work steadily for perhaps six
months at a time, and then spend his
money in dissipation and extravaganza.
'ersonally he was very much liked
lmong his acquaintance and was we'll
.nown in most of the mining camps in
he country. He has no relatives here
bouts, and it has not been learned as to
hat disposition will be made of his re-
Mains.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
FLOGGED HIS TWO WIVES.
georgia Maskers Visit a Mormon.
: House and Chastfse His Woman

KNOXVILLE, Ga, March PA yerita.
| pie Mormon has been brought to light in
crawford county by the fogging Of two
White women, Mrs. Julia Hutto and Mrs
vlne Hutto. They are wives of William
Hutto, the story of whose loves is q
scandal to the community. Years ago he
started his matrimonial ventures bv
selling his first wife for fiddle to which
ne had taken fancy. He had got in
addition pen of shoats. He received a
barrel OF syrup in pay for making him
sell the husband of No. 2. That ladv
dled before she could be traded off The
third wife he sold for bag of cow peas
his fourth wife was so hard to dispose Of
that he abandoned her in desperation and
wives. p o'on' TWO
When the maskers appeared at bis
house Hutto broke through the back door r
and escaped to the swamp. The women uu,
were taken out of bed and, under the re-
peated laying on of whips, thew were
warned W. to leave the country. The men
snen disappeared, promising to call
again. The women are now preparing
to leave. ~" preparing
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Swallowed His Teeth.

On Wednesday morning w. G. Smith,
resident of Brigham City. according to
custom, was taking raw egg, when, I'M
fortunately, the upper plate of his false
teeth slipped down his throat and there
became fast, with one corner protruding
above the larynx and the other project
ing down the aesophagus. DR.. Caring
ton, OF Brigham City, was sent for, and
his best endeavors to extricate the re-
fractory molars from their abnormal posi-
ton proved Intellectual, and at a late hour
on Wednesday afternoon DR.. H. J.
Powers, of this city, was sent for. On ar
irving, DIR. Powers made an examination
of the peculiar case, and found that it
was impossible to withdraw them, and
therefore, with the patient under the in
fiuence of chloroform, the plate and teeth
were pushed into the mans stomach.
When DIR. Powers left, yesterday after
noon, the man was resting comfortably.
Ogden Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
DIED,
Small Business.
CoTToNwooD, March 26. 1891

SoIToNWOOD, March 26, 1856.
ED. DEMOCRAT: What commentary
on journalism it is for a paper like the
Neacs to advocate boycotting man and
try to hurt him financially for no other
reason than that he happened to be on a
jury that convicted a Mormon. This is
the case with Mr.. A. G. Brlxen of the
Valley House, whose establishment the
paper referred to advises its readers
not to patronize, because he agreed in
finding verdict in accordance with the
facts In the case of the People VS.. B. Y
Hampton. What would the Necs have
him do? Violate his oath? It would
seem so. But he knows his duty
too well for them, and he also
knows his business as hotel
man: | have been there and know
that he makes no discrimination between
Mormon and Gentle, Jew and pagan.
but treats all alike.
write this in justice to Mr.. Brfxen.
whom l have known long and pleasantly
nj n
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Religions Services.

st: Marks Cathedral. = Holy Com.
m!nlnion, 7'so a: M; morning service,
With sermon, II q. M; Sunday school,
z:4o p M; evening prayer and cate.
chislng, 30 p. M; evening prayer and
sermon, 7:30 p. m.
NJ. Il. CHURCH-At Third South East
(near MainD Rev. S. J. Carroll will
preach. at II a. m. and Z 80 D. m. Sub
Ject OF evening sermon, dOur Great
Curse" Glass meeting at Sis a. m
Sunday-school at II 80. Young Peonla,s
Meeting at 6: AS p. m. '' .
CHURCH OF THE FIRST BoRN.-Meet.
lngs every Sunday, at p. M, and We'd
nesday at p. m, at 433 S. Fourth East
street. Subject tomorrow: Lecture on
Diagram OF Worlds, showing nature and
the destiny of man, by James Dave
minister "'e'
CHRISTIAN Praise Meeting and Conn
munion Services will be held on Lords
Day at p. m. at No. 269 S., Fourth West
street, conducted by Elder A. S. Post
All are cordially invited. Wv
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
MUST PAY A PRO RATA.
The Jury in the HOgle.Anderson
Case Give Plaintiff n Yer.
dict for 81, 147.5O.

The case of Owen Hogle VS.. Hug
t Anderson, which was given to the jur
yesterday, has been hanging in the cou,
more than three years, and involves tn
question of whether Mr.. Anderson, a
joint owner of the disputed property, ca
be held liable for his proportion of ex
pense incurred by the plaintiff in MAXIM
improvements on the premises. The jur,
remained out all night and were brough
into court soon after the opening of thu
morning session. Mr. John NJ. Young
as foreman, announced that no verdic
had been reached, and they were AGAR
committed to the care of Bailiff Hurd
Shortly before noon they came in with 8
verdict of 81 1850 for plaintiff, and were
discharged.
The verdict, like most verdicts, proved
a surprise to some The suit originally
was made for $3.125, but was reduced
under the operation of demurrer call
ing for bills and accounts of the expenses.
The case, in brief, is this: Owen Hogle
purchased half interest in the property
Immediately north of Walker Brothers
corner, which is now occupied by Hogle
Brothers. At the time A. G.. Smith &
Co. had their drug store down stairs, and
Fox & Symons their Photographic studio
up stairs. Mr.. Hogle moved the drug
gists out and had some rather extensive
improvements preparatory to opening the
present business. This was done under
lease of Mr.. Anderson's half interest,
q cf1y of hot
to the property should be made at the
cost OF Mr.. Hogle. 1t was decided to take
out the old adobe wall on the north and
use the brick wall of Joslin & Parks
building, on which Mr.. .Hogle had a
claim of six inches. To do this it became
necessary to disturb the firm upstairs, and
their two years. lease was accordingly
purchased and the premises vacated.
The plan to rest the joists on the
brick wall was rendered futile by
the fact of their proving too short,
and it therefore became necessary to take
out the already repaired ceiling, remove
and rebuild the roof, and in various other !
respects reconstruct certain portions of
the building.
1t was claimed that this work was
found positively necessary after the re-
moval Of the old wall which was done
under Mr.. .Anderson's approval, and that
altogether it cost something over $4,000.
The defendant, when approached in re-
gard to his proportion of the costs, re-
used to stand it, holding that the con-
iitions of the lease threw all response
1iity of repairs and improvements on
he occupants.
The present suit resulted, and as Mr.
Anderson was averse to paying any por-
ion of the bill or expenses, it is more
han probable that the case will 60 to
he upper courts. The jury in their first
ballot stood seven for plaintiff and five
or defendant, and during most of the
night one solitary man held out for the
defendant with persistency that only
ave way through exhaustion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Orlando w. Powers, A. j., Pre-
siding.

MARCH 25.-The People vs.. Oldroyd
and Anderson; murder. Tried, and YER
dict of not guilty returned.
The People vs.. Joseph Empey ;-bat-
terry. Sentenced to pay fine of $40, or
in default be imprisoned until the fine
is paid.
The People VS.. Jas. Moss; burglary.
Case dismissed on motion of Prosecuting
Attorney, and defendant discharged.
The People VS.. Edward Olsen; murder.
Counsel appointed by the Court and re-
leased, as defendant was fully able to
employ counsel.
Hannah Rechnitzen admitted to citi
zenship.
MARCH 26.-The People vs. Seaboldt;
criminal negligence. Continued.
The People VS.. Osterwald. Continued.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
He Fails to PAY Alimony,

John w. Horrocks, whose failure to
pay alimony and costs according to the
order OF the court a few days since was
alleged to have been on account OF his
financial inability, was allowed to submit
evidence in court this afternoon. The
evidence was not sufficiently excus-
able, and the Judge ruled that
he was guilty of contempt for not com
plying with the Courts order. The de-
fendant, before being taken to the pen,
was putting forth an effort to raise the
necessary obligation which, with the
costs OF commitment papers, amounts to
about $3.50. 1t was thought to be i'm
probable that he would find the desired
funds.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
GRAND SPRING OPENING.
Leviberg & Company, Fine Imno-,.
Ing Tailors.

We are now displaying and have read,
ior inspection our novelties in Fine Inn.
ported Woolens, which have lust beer
received direct from the best houses II
our stock has been carefully selected
ana is especially adapted to meet the 20.
quirements of the fine trade of tbis c;t1,
ana surrounding country. The public =
oo1 1oe invited. LEvIBERG & Co
Naoih StF6eC. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Got 1t in Frisco. Too.

The San Francisco Post says: The
attention of the prof. Chinese clergy Is
respectfully invited to the fact that DO.
iiygamy is as openly practiced in San
franclsco's Chinatown as it is in Utah.
one Monaghan physician here has NO
fewer than ten wives, all of whom he
keeps under one roof. A little of the
horror SO freely expended on the Saints
might be advantageously saved for home
use o
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
How to Consult DIR. Foote. g. Nv Mt,

u Dr. Foote, Senior, author of Plain
home Talk, :" Medical Common Sense ,,
1 ETC, etc, would say to those who would
bavt 70 consult sa vi him by mail that they can
n nase a lls1 OF questions and circular of
Salt Lake City. The doctor has ar ARA ar1i
, 10 nave such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such prin ted
matter ma tie til the correspondent can describe
doctor ls Hr nef case fully and direct it to the
successfully treating all forms of cbr 1 ~
diseases, speciality to which he has da
T " thirty years of study and pra let oe
Evidences of his success can also he boi
ie LEY ef Box as above but all
remedies sS SOnIf hs and orders
B. Foote, ST., 12O Lexington Lexington 20 an pr. E.
new York City, N. Y. Consnltataiovpe nue.,
on AN advertisement of DR.. Foote .0 6, iree.
another place deserves attention ' Dr., in |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
The Correct HHeraId.

Speaking about defects in orthographv
and that sort of thing, we are reminded of
the following remarkable notice which ap-
peared in the Salt Lake Herald on
March 11th:
CovEY-In this city, March 10th. 1856, of
pneumonia, Almira Mack, wife of the late
Benjamin Convey. Born in Tunbridge,
Orange County, Vermont, April 2Sth, 1856.
Funeral services from the Twelfth Ward
Meeting House, Sunday, March 18th, at 12
O'Clock m.
1t will be seen that the lady is made to
have died more than a month prior to
her birth, and the editor attempts to bury
her two days before she died The above
is an exact copy of the notice as it APP
peared IN the issue named. Some few
days afterwards a corrected notice ap-
peared, and the reporter carried a look
which indicated that he had met several
OF the outraged relatives of the deceased.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
THE BOOK OF MORMON.
Rev. Lamb Comparing its Fictitious
Names with Those of History.

The Rev. Mr. Lamb, whose lectures or
the Book of Mormon last summer created
such a general interest. has of late been
devoting himself with great care to the
study of the aborigines of the American
continent, with view to annihilating
the mound props of the Book of Mormon.
His researches on this subject have been
profound and complete, and the results
are being arranged in convenient shape
for series of lectures which are to be
delivered in the near future. All the ex-
listing data pertaining to the ancient cities
and people on this continent have been
consulted with much scrutiny, and the
following interesting comparisons OF
names of men and places have been pre-
pared from the gentleman's notes:
Names of men, prophets, kings and
chiefs, living upon this continent from
1900 to $500 years ago, according to the
Book of Mormon: Aaron, Abinadi, Alb
inadom, Alma, Amazon, Amaleki, Anal
ekiah, Ammon, Ammoron, Amlioi, ANU
lex, Benjamin, Cezoram, Chemish,
Corianton, Corantumr, Enos, Gidianton,
OluuitauNl, OluSiuoul, 1eieuai, Jarom,
Joseph, Korihor, Lehi, Lamont, Limhi,
Lachoneus, Mosiah, Mormon, Nephi, Ne
hor, Omni, Pacumeni, Pahoran, Sam,
Seantum, Shiblon, Zarahemnah, Zeez-
rom, Zemnarihah, Zenif and Zenos.
Generals of the Nephite army, AID.
1884: Gidgiddonah, Lamah, Gilgal, Linn
hah, .Joneam, Camenihad, Moronihah,
Antionum, Shiblom, Shem and Josh.
Names of kings and chiefs who actu-
ally lived upon this continent from 1900 |
to 250O years ago, accordidg to history:
Acapichtzin, Cohuatzon, Itzaob, Tlapal-
metzin, Cecatzin, Cukulcan, Mezotzin,
Tlacamihtzin, Chalcatzin, Huematzin,
Totzantzin and Gamma.
The four wise men in Pre-Toltec times:
Oxomoco, Cipoctonal, Tlaltecui and
The six brothers who first settled Mex
co: Xelhua. Xicalancatl, Tenuch, Mix
ecatl, Ulmecatl and Otomitl.
Below are the names of cities and
countries upon this continent anciently,
Is given in the Book of Mormon, first
column; and as actually existing, second
column:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27

well, what have you got for supper ?''
asked MIR. Snags last night, as he entered
the dining-room. "Why, 1 have some
biscuits that l made myself, dear" re-
Piled his wife: "Well, bring them on"
said snags, in a resigned tone. "I'm
hungry enough to eat anything
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
The RulliOn Mine, Idaho.

A letter received in Bullion, Idaho,
from Col. E. A. Wall, says that he will
soon return from the East with large
amount of money, and work will be
prosecuted vigorously on the Bullion
mine during the coming summer. He
will make times pretty lively with the
capital at his command.-Inter-Idaho,
24th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
+. Auerbach & Rrn.

SHOW lovely line of Ladies' Paris En-.
D or Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal
Blue, Cream, and White, from 80 * to
$40; also lot of other shawls worth Ok
per cent. more than they ask for them
Call and see them. 'iie.ii
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
NJ. A. Brieger.

A speciality of Domestic and Foreign
Fruits, Fresh California Vegetables,
Fresh Fish, a fine line of Groceries. de,
llyered to any part of the city. No. 81 E.
First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Personal.

George Cullen left for California this
afternoon for ten days visit.
W. b. Johnson, the q. p. agent at Cald-
well, Idaho, is in town.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
$500 REWARD.

'4 Hsot SALT LAKE POWER. LIGHT AMI
for the arras+ Company will pay reward of 500
RSefing with the electric wires or any one tam
enea ocoe9dPany One more persons have hse o,
emn1oH IN this business since the chanee 81
p'oyes about February LIST ultimo. u
DAVID F. WALKER. President
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Dental Office.

Fine gold work specially. All work
guaranteed, by DR.. G. w. Newsom, 23I
Main street, south of Postoffice.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27

Mrs. NJ. McDaniels, 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, 1886-03-27
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
thing first class Give me call
FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
White House.

,g For the best meals and rooms 90 to the
Mhlte house. Everything first-class and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Noble. Wood & Co.'s.

Now in at
Noble. Wood 81 Co.'s.
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Leaders and introducers OF Fashions in
Mems and Boys, Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
Second south Street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
For Sale

For Sale.
0ne-thousand pound new Mosler g.
Bahmann Safe Apply at % W Second
South street. Se'oiio
f. III. NELDEN & Co
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27

Champion,
Chiohen liza,
Chimalhuacan,
Cholula,
Culouacan,
Hapallanconco,
Hueyxalan,
Guatulco,
Itzalane,
Mazatepec,
Mayapan,
Metlaltoyuca,
Nachan,
Ococingo,
Gilman,
Quiyahuitztlan,
Quemeda,
Quauhnahuac,
Quauhtochco,
Tamoancan
Tepeu,
Tlaachicatzin,
Tlapalianconco,
Tlaxicolucian,
Tepetla,
Tonacatepetl,
Totzapan,
Teotihuacan,
Tlacopan,
Toxpan,
IulanclngO,
Txintzuntzan,
Xalsco,
Xibalba,
Xicalanco,
Zochicalco,
Xumiltepec,
Yobaa,
Zataclan,
Ziuhcohuatl,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27

Great Reduction I'm Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
Silver Quotations.
SPRING STYLES.

Youman's Celebrated Hats!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF NAILS
at the Salt Lake CITY Postoffice.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN I. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March %. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-27

Now in at