davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-29

As it passed the senate, the supd,v
civil appropriation bill appropriates
$24.4lS,375, OF an increase of So, 1876. san
over the amount appropriated by the
bill as it came from the house. The
items added by the senate are SIT, 5a5
for public buildings. $516.75O for light
houses, $l06,652 for the coast survey and
and $1.765,9 03 on account of miscellape.
Gus items.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-29

Huron's city council has ordered an
election for August 18th to vote on q
proposition to issue bonds to the amount
of 100000 to the Duluth, Watertown &
Pacific, provided it is built to that
point; also, an additional amount of
$4,000 if its shops are built there, This
road is believed to belong to the Rock
Island system. There ls no doubt of the
proposition being carried.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-29

In Sanborn county harvest is pro-
crossing rapidly. The yield of wheat
and oats varies greatly in different
localitles, but will be much better than
was anticipated II few weeks ago. It 10
| still very dry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-29

Tracklayers on the extension of tho
Milwaukee road west of Ipswich began
laying track uesday. Fifteen miles of
grading on the new Northwestern rood
from Aberdeen is ready for track lsyino
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-29
BY WIRE TODAY.

A
The Prosecution in the Anar-
chist Case will Close
Tomorrow.
An Exhibition of the Bloody
Clothes of Murdered
Policemen in the
Court Room.
Announcement that Congress will
Probably Adjourn Monday
Of Next Week.
Turkey Preparing for War-Om-
cial Publication of the
Lint of New British
Officials.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-29

Smoke Baxter's Lucky Star 30. Cigar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
No More Penkniyes.

The resolution providing for stamps,
stationery, etc, for the legislators has
always, heretofore, included "a penknife
for each member" and the absence of
this customary clause from the resolution
this session has given rise to considerable
discomfort among some OF the solons, who
are, however, too modest to submit per-
sonal protest against the slight. While
the matter has been regarded as quite
unaccountable by many-the fact of over
looking such an important thing
as penknife-it has leaked out
that the whole thing, with
its fascinating aspect of economy,
is chargeable to Representative McLaugh-
lln,. whose presence and well-known
position on legislative extravaganza
proved menacing influence to the rest
OF the members. The boys will have to
be clrcumspect as evinced by the forcible
manner in which the member from Sum
init county sat down on the provision OF
four daily papers for the members.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
Suing the Central Pacific.

The company OF theatricals who visited
Salt Lake some months ago, sailing under
the sensational colors OF "a Cold Day
When We Get Left" skipped the town,
it will be remembered, without paying
their board bill at the Valley House.
MIR. Brixen at the time took the precau-
ton to attach all the baggage and other
yaluables belonging to the crowd, and
delivered these goods and chattels to the
Central Pacific Railroad Company under
these conditions, receiving a receipt and
a guarantee that the amount called
for in the bill should be collected
before the baggage, ETC., was turned over
to the "Cold Day" folks. This agreement
the railroad company failed to keep, and
the troupe got off with all their belong
ings and verified the appropriateness Of
their peculiar name by leaving Proprietor
Brixen in the cold. The matter has been
under consideration for some time and
was to-day given into the hands of the
law firm of Hall & Marshall in the shape
OF suit for $3.50, interests and costs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
"The Mikado" Sociable.

The ladies and gentlemen of the local
"Mikado" company gave their social re-
union ball in the Emporium Hall last
evening, and made ii in every respect
one of the most enjoyable events of the
kind that could be well imagined. There
was full attendance of the members,
and during the evening the male chorus
was called out twice. The first selection,
"Behold the Lord High Executioner," in
which Mr.. j. d. Spencer, the inimitable
Ko-Ko, rendered his magnificent solo,
was received with tremendous APP
plause, which brought the gentleman
out again. Nanki-Pooh's beautiful
solo, ga Wandering Minstrel l." with
the fine chorus and orchestra accompani-
ment, made big hit, in which Mr..
Pyper shared the principal honors. Just
before midnight nicely prepared
luncheon was served, which was de-
cidedly appreciative feature OF the even
ing, and then the programme OF dances
completed. The affair proved most en-
joyable reunion and brought together,
under very pleasant auspices, the ladies'
and gentlemen whose efforts and talent
had given to the Salt Lake public one of
the choicest musical performances, of n
local character, ever witnessed here.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
THE NEpHI SHOOTING AFFRAY.
a Growing Belief That IL was Ac-
acknowledgements Father n
san Francisco Hotel
Keeper.

The shooting affray at Nephi last sun
day which resulted fatally to Forrest
Green, OF Lehi, has called forth much
comment as to the real causes which led
to the terrible affair, and there has been
and still is difference OF opinion among
the citizens of Nephi respecting the pro-
priety of liberating Pearson, who com
nitted the deed, on bail. 1t would APP
pear from the fact OF the two young men
having been on friendly terms, that some
thing may vet develop to give to the in
cdent very different complexion from
that of premeditated murder, and the fol-
lowing clipping from the San Francisco
Eveninq Post, which identifies young
Pearson rs a son of II. III. Pearson, man
ager of the Baldwin Hotel, will tend to
confirm this theory:
Young Pearson is the son OF II. H..
Pearson, the manager OF the Baldwin
Hotel in this city. The father is pros
trated by the news, but clings to the be-
lief that the shooting was accidental.
Last evening he received the following
dispatch:
NEpnI, January IL, 1885.
III. II. Pearson, Baldpin Hotel, s. r.:
Henry accidentally killed his friend yes
terday. Do not believe newspaper reports.
Will write fully. CHAs. A. PEARSON.
He has telegraphed for full particulars,
and is awaiting an answer. He expects
to go to Utah to-day or tomorrow. Mr..
Pearson says that his son was never a
drinking man, and was always on the
most friendly terms with Green. They
came to San Francisco toge Their at one
time, and Green was Parsons guest for
several months. AT the time of the
affray, the two young men were each
about "a years old. Green was employed
by young Pearson, who was engaged in
the stock business on ranch below
bennington, Willard county, Utah, on
the Sewer river. Pearson was here lately,
and we;it to Utah about three months
400
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
THE SEWAGE SYSTEM.
why the sanitary Engineer VIII
Figure Far More in the Future.

With the growth OF modern cities comes
up the question, what to do with .iile hlth
and waste. Some years ago London, to
save the Thames from pollution, built a
system OF tunnels to convey the sewage
TO a distance, but the city has grown so
lately that new works are Indispensable,
and new tunnels are projected to cost
$22 ,000,0 900, but it will convey the waste
of the city only fifteen miles. A still
holder project is to construct works cost
ing $500, 000, 900, which will convey the
filth right across the country and empty
it into the sea at Thames Haven. Mad
rid. Rome, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and San Francisco, are all engaged
on the same problem-the disposal of
sewage and the protection of the water
supply. But in every one of these cities
expert engineering talent is being en-
ployed in a thorough study OF the con-
ditions before plans are formulated or
the expenditure OF money author
lied. Chicago is wrestling with the
same problem, and one OF the argu-
ments for the construction of an artificial
river running southwest is that it will
drain Chicago of its filth. The growth of
cities. in these times is phenomenal
Population gravitates to the centers, and
hence the pressing necessity for some
means of getting rid OF the cities waste.
1t is now settled beyond all doubt that
typhus fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
smallpox, many OF the disorders called
malarial-in fact, more than half the dis
eases people die OF come directly from
the foul conditions in which the people in
cities are forced to live. The sanitary
engineer will figure far more in the flu
ture than he has in the past.-Demor-
esfs Monthly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
FRYER ALIAS HARRISON.
The chief of the American Express
Company Coming to Identity
the Canadian EmbezzIer.

One of the queerest features in the con-
duct Of Harrison, the fellow arrested in
connection with the Canadian embezzle-
ment, is his inability or indispostion to
furnish references East or West regard
ing his identification. He has on one or
two occasions mentioned names of par
ties he claims to know, but doesn't pre-
tend to date his acquaintance with any
body further back than last November,
and gets terribly mixed up in the matter
OF giving his own name to be used in
communicating with his friends.
Yesterday Marshal Ireland received
the following dispatch from Chicago,
which indicates that the matter will soon
be brought to an issue. Warner, the gen.
tleman mentioned in the telegram, is the
famous chief detective OF the American
Express Company; the other party is
supposed TO be an intimate acquaintance
OF Harrison's, who will probably decide
the question as to whether the prisoner
is Fryer, the embezzler:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 10, 1885.
Il. A. ireland, United States Marshal: Col.
Warner, our detective, and man to identify
Fryer, leave here to-day noon via Omaha
and Union Pacific road. Hold the man we
have warrant. CHAs. FARao.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Henry Swabe, from Salt Lake,
shoots Himself ut San Francisco.

Last night, at about half-past O'Clock,
says the San Francisco Alta California Of
the 18th inst, Henry Schwabe, native
OF Germany, attempted to commit suicide
room at the hour indicated, and without
undressing, shot himself through the
breast. He then rang the bell for assist
snce. DR.. McNutt was at once sum-
moned, and upon examination found that
the bullet, which had been fired
from Smith & Wesson re-
volver, had passed clear through
Schwabe's left lung, inflicting very seri-
Gus but not necessarily fatal wound. Ac-
quaintances OF the wounded man were
notified of his condition, and soon arrived
at the hotel. From all that could be
gathered relative to his affairs last night,
it seems that Schwabe was employed
some ten or twelve years ago as book
keeper for jewelry firm in this city, and
was heavy defaulter. 1t is stated that
he misappropriated funds to the amount
of nearly $4,000. Schwabe is said to be Of
excellent family connection, and his
parents still live in Germany. He recently
came from Salt Lake, and registered at
the Russ House on the 9th instant. He
has also been drinking rather heavily and
was not long since divorced from his wife.
Whether or not his present attempt to
end his life was due to pecuniary diff
culties or a nervous system impaired by
dissipation is somewhat uncertain.
Schwabe attempted suicide ten years ago,
when his defalcations were discovered,
and Immediately upon recovering, started
in again to rob his employer. The friends
of the wounded man are not at all hope
full of his recovery, although the attend
ing physician held out some hope OF the
mans pulling through all right.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
The X. of p. Ball,

Something over fifty couples attended
the ball in the Opera House last even
ing, given by the Wasatch Division, Uni
form Rank, X. OF p, and the verdict of
all present was that it was most de-
lightful evenings pleasure. The efficient
services of the reception and floor COM
mittees, which comprised number Of
experienced gentlemen, aided greatly
in rendering the affair enjoya-
BILE. Each OF the annual balls
given by this popular society has seemed
more successful and enjoyable than the
previous one, and such was the case last
night, everything going off so satisfacto
rily as to afford the utmost pleasure
The ball was also q success financially
which makes it doubly gratifying.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
A Base Ball Suit.

An action has been brought before JUS
tice Stayner's Court in the Fourth pre-.
cinct by the Firemen's Brass Band
against Heber West for the sum of $50. 90
which, the complaint alleges, is the
amount due the band for music furnished
the base ball boys on October 10th, 18th
and 18th last, when the Wood River team
contested the championship with Vests
nine.
1t is not known what stand West will
take in TIN, matter, but it looks very mucl
as though he would have to put up tho
amount or 90 through considerable liti
cation, as it is understood the Firemen'l
Band folks are determined to carry H
through. .
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
The HOuse.

The Speaker announced the following
Standing Committees:
Education-Baty, Clark, Smoot, Stew
art, King.
Judiciary-Hatch, Clark, Thurman,
Kimball, Stratford, Cannon, Woolley.
Claims and Public Accounts-'fhur-
man, Clark, Greer, Thurber, Houston.
opriations-Clark, Hatch, Young,
Howell, Mccullough, King, Rider.
Ways and Means-Stratford, West,
Cannon, Lund, Farnsworth.
Counties-Hatch, Young, Thurber,
Farnsworth, Stratford.
Highways-Howell, West, Woolley,
Mccullough, Thurber.
g ACKNOWLEDGMENT Woolley,
Smoot.
Education-Cannon, Thurman, Rider,
Kimball, Howell.
Agriculture-Kimball, Anderson, Nc
Cullough, Houston, Lund.
Manufactures and Commerce-Stew-
art, Howell, Mclaughlin, Lund.
Militia-Houston, King, Stewart.
Penitentiary and Reform School-Lund,
Bannon, Smoot, West. Baty.
Irrigation-King, Kimball, Wooley, An
derson, Greer, Farnsworth, Houston.
Fish and Game-Thurber, Anderson,
Stratford.
Mines and Mining-Farnsworth Nc
Laugh lin, Hatch, Stewart, Smoot, Thur
Der, Rider.
Private Corporations-Creer, Howell,
Baty, Thurman, Lund.
Thurman, Baty, West, Clark, Anderson.
Asylum for the Insane-Smoot, STRAIT
ford, Young, Stewart, Houston.
pnhlia Haolfh-YOupu Nal ,nuI1;,
Mccullough.
Rules-McCulloug Rider, McLaugh-
lin.
Contingent Expenses of the House =
Anderson, Hatch, King.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Enrollment-West,B aty, Young.
Public Printing-Rider, Cannon, Farms
worth.
Territorial Library-Wooley, Kimball,
Greer.
A resolution was introduced by King
amending rule %, by adding Committee
on Stock Raising and uniting the com
mittees on Irrigation and Agriculture, and
gave notice to debate, King advocating
his resolution in long speech. The res
olution was adopted.
The Council resolution providing pa
pers, etc., for the minute clerks, ushers,
ETC., was, after much discussion, adapted.
The following bills were presented and
referred to appropriate committees:
BY Mr.. Misunderstanding for the
selection and pay OF jurors.
BY Mr.. West-Amending an act au-
thorizing courts to grant licenses; also
amending section 1888, chapter 8, Com
piled Laws, regulating mode of procedure
in criminal cases, giving right Of bail.
HOUR OF MEETING.
The committee report on the hour for
assembling favored 2 p. M, and was
adopted, and the House adjourned till to-
day at o'clock.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
The Lewis Morrison Company.

Mr.. Albert Hayman, business manager
OF Lewis Morrison's Company, arrived
here last night, and is making prepara-
tons for his company's appearance at the
Salt Lake Theatre, for three perform
ances, commencing next Thursday even
ing. The company's repertoire consists
OF only the latest Baldwin Theatre sue
cesses, including the Madison Square
Theatre success, MAY Blossom" which
was presented for over $50 nights at that
famous theatre in New York, and for over
fifty nights at the Baldwin, San Fran
cisco. mThe Galley Slave and "Pa-
quita," BARLEY Campbell's greatest sue
cess, will also be presented. Mr.. Morri-
son is pleasantly remembered by the
theatre-goers here for his elegant per-
Torrance here last summer as Tom
Cooper, in the Shadows OF Great City"
Company. The company is a much
stronger one than was here last summer,
bringing with them notably Miss Rose
Ward, who occupied the position of lead
ing lady at the Baldwin for over five
years. tMay Blossom" will be presented
Tor their initial performance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
In Sweet Disorder.

"sweet disorder" in the arrangement
OF the hair is not only allowable Just now
about the temples and upon the crown OF
the head, but it is considered very proper
and "stylish" to allow numberlcss short,
stray zephyr locks to fall carelessly from
either side OF the graceful French twist,
which carries most of the hair high to the
front and sides of the head. The fash
ionable young lady thus coifiured natur-
ally gives the idea to people not yet in
structed in this art OF hairdressing that
she has either forgotten to make her
usual toilet or has recently encountered n
gale. The struggling wisps, nevertheless,
are noticed upon every other Society
girl one meets just now. They are fash
ionable, and we know what fierce, vio-
lent objections may quickly be crushed
out and overruled by that magical assur-
ance. Critically, however, the latest
style in hair-dressing is an untidy one,
but no more so than the wearing with the
most carefully made and handsome toilet
OF dingy and soiled undressed kid glove
"a fashion which still obtains with many
best-drcssed people.-N. Y. Erening Post.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
Giving Bonds for IL. q

The cases of Hiram Golf, VIM. j. Jen-
kins and James Poulson, the West Jordan
U. C.'s, which were before Commissioner
Mckay yesterday afternoon, were con-
tinued over until this morning, when the
work OF giving bonds was proceeded with
Each OF the gentlemen furnished securi-
Ties IN the sum OF 81 800, and the wit
nesses, OF whom there were u goodly
number, were each required to give bonds
OF 5000.
The case of f. A. Cooper, who, on ac-
count OF sickness, was not brought in
with the other parties, was occupying the
attention Of the Grand Jury this morn.
ing, and Judging from the number of
witnesses in attendance, will not be so
easily and speedily disposed of as some
others. In each Of the cases before the
Commissioners the popular action OF waiy-
ing examination was adopted.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
How to Consult DIR. Foote. ST., by Mall

DIR. Foote, Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk" g Medical Common Sense"
ETC., ETC., would say to those who would
IKE to consult him by mail that they can
have list OF questions and circular of
gratuitous advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter, the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct il to the
doctor, in New York. DR.. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, n specially to which he has de-
voted thirty years OF study and practice.
Evidences OF his success can also be had
by addressing Box 1l4, az above, but all
letters. OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to Dr. T..
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free
An advertisement Of DR. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
Personal.
Bishop Sharp returned in his special ca
from the South to-day.

Bishop Sharp returned in his special car
from the South to-day.
w. N. Dusenberry, of the Provo Bank,
came up from the south last night.
George Quinn. of Ephriam, one of the
DEMOCRATS solid patrons, is in town.
A. S. Mercer, editor of the North Western,
Lire Stock Journal is visiting Salt Lake.
w. II. Dusenberry and James Dunn are
up from Provo, attending the meeting of the
Asylum board.
Geo. A. Crofutt, author and publisher of
the noted "Tourist Guide" is still Mt the
Walker House.
DR.. w. II. Pike, Superintendent of the
Territorial Insane Asylum, is registered ut
the Continental.
Commissioner A. b. Carlton with his son,
Charles G. Carlton, arrived from the East
last evening and registered at the Cont
mental.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Council.

The following bills were introduced and
referred to appropriate committees:
BY Mr.. Sharp-Amending Sec. IA,
Chap. go, laws Of 1880, relative to high
ways and application of poll tax in cities.
Referred to Committee on Municipalities.
BY Mr.. Grover-A bill defining the
boundaries Of Juab county. Referred to
Committee on Counties.
By Mr.. misunderstanding an act
incorporating Smithfeld. Referred to
same committee.
BY Mr.. Notwithstanding Sec. 20,
code Of procedure, regarding residence Of
officers of the court. Referred TO Judic-
larry committee.
By Mr.. Francis-Amending Sec. 173,
Chap. 4, Compiled Laws. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Page offered resolution for sup
plying the Minute Clerks, Ushers, Watch
man and Fireman with four daily papers,
postage stamps, etc.
Mr.. Hammond opposed the resolution
as useless expense, and voted against
the resolution, which was carried.
At 2:40 p. m. the Council adjourned
till p. m. to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
To Revise the LAWS.

The following was introduced in the
House to-day by S. r. Thurman:
Resolved, By the Governor and the
Legislative Assembly that s. r. Thur
man, w. III. Baty, w. H. King, Joseph
A. West, Mr.. Howells, Jr., and the Hon.
Secretary A. l.. Thomas are hereby
appointed to proceed at once to
arrange and compile under the
direction OF the Legislative Assembly all
the laws of Utah enforced, and all the
laws that may be made from time to
time.
Resolved further, That such persons be
hereby authorized to employ all such
clerical help, to be paid for
out of the Territorial Treasury, and
the same to be presented in one bill be-
fore February IA, 1886, and that the Hon.
Secretary Thomas will be paid out of the
Territorial treasury.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
BulliOnyille. Neyada.

Ina conversation with the writer, dur
ing the week, w. S. Godbe, OF the Bul,
lionville Reduction Works, expressed the
opinion that this county will come, to the
front as n bullion producer ut no distant
day. Mr.. Goddess faith in the produc-
tiveness OF our mines under develop
ment, is such that he is going to build a
substantial residence in Bullionville. He
is also going to lay out town in the rear
OF the present one, which will be sup
piled with water from Condor canyon, so
that families can enjoy the comforts OF a
home. The old town is to be left to the
Chinese and other disreputable charac-
ters.-PiOche Record, 9Th.