davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12
TRici.mond State, 9Th. |

There is one thing certain: the Demo-
Gratis of Virginia cannot afford to be apa-
thetic. Apathy in this State means defeat
every time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-11-12

Norfolk Virginian, 5th.l
General lethargy really explains. in the
main, the disasters of the Democracy, last
Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
City propertp 60 Get.

MO. ~ WEST 9rH-ST Extra wide house to
IN let Furnished. TO private family. Apply 10
HORACE s ely 22 Pinest
81 GRAMERCY PARK, East 2Oth-st, to let,
I'll large brOwBstone house. best condition, 22 rooms
tpeudng carpets shades mirrors chandeliers house
JACOB COHEN. go East 7yth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
Gouutrp propertp t11antea.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1888 Broadway. Thirty
nfsts- until e53 Broadway between
and twenty third sts- until sos
It. corner Eehthsve ls2 Fourth-ave corner
pear - uothsI and the HARLEM OFFtCE 257 Fast
buDd~dapd twenty hfth-sL 1890 corner
hundred andtwesty hfthst- p regular office
atea
HOTEL NAN led To rent with privilege of
lease located IL . thrifty village Inc Of railway
preferred anfnrDshea OF partly Furnished good cond
top. bot than 20 lend with building
dress fRA particulars tor interview J. T. 20
Tribune once.
WAN I'd TO LEASE for a term OF wears
w farm rs good iiable upland with
good water plenty OF out buildings
convenient village rent must DO low Address A. Box
20 Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

TIE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK.
1873 broadway. NEw-YoRK. October %. 1855. !
THE BOARD OF DlREC ORS HAVE
Il this day declared Q Dividend OF THREE AND ONE
HALF (3ia) per cent. payable November First ppoI mo
Transer Books close day and November Eighth
DUMOST CLARKE. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
Gcnsrs Go fci-tlntnrnlsbco.

ATHEIST, rs WEST. between 9Th and 9th
ayes Desirable threestory browns one. fixtures
Eirrors, carpets &C: FROM 10 tai s.
ISH and 15s WEST SIS i-ST-Fwo Of the
1sPtJ hand-omest hou-es hut West side; nm
hsr wood handsome enough for shave
kIkkR q SONS. S9s 6th-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.
~ SHORT re JTE 10 LONDON
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
FAST EXPRESS sTEAMEks
ALLER Wed. Nov.3. 10 a EM5-.--Sst. Nov. H. = m
I 3. "A, sat- NOv D. IN EI,Ek Vet .ovl7.9:3Oa
RAVE We'L, Nov. 10 am WkRkA sat. No = moon
First Cabin SO 10 81 80 according
800. steerage at lowest rates.
OELRlCHo q CO.. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-03
iflusiral Instruments.
Cost auo fcuuo.

1 0JT.-Between Windsor Hotel and Central
~ r..s cluster Of srnsmenss ons an aiiiSssor scess
A~rgusrts plR with diamond Eindg wl bsvaDasd
~ lssvlAg sams e Windser HetaL
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05

fact; and that also the plaintiff had been
cognizant of the disqualiications at the
time the Juror was accepted and had not
offered word OF explanation or protest.
In view of these facts / am Of the opinion
that the challenge ought to be sustained,
and the Court so orders.
Counsel for plaintiff asked that another
Juror be obtained to fill the vacancy, and
that the case be proceeded with. To this
the Court objected stating that us next
Monday was the opening of the April
term it would be impossible TO conclude
the case the present term. 1t will there
fore be continued, said the Judge.
An exception was taken to the Courts
. Judgment in sustaining the challenge,
/ and the attorneys on both sides as well
| as the interested parties in the suit man
| Tested in their looks the satisfaction and
the disappointment respectively that
they felt.
Mr. Morris, whose chances for gaining
| his suit had been thought TO be very eX-
! cellent, now wore an expression oil
dependency. There were said to be
/ seven or eight men on the jury who were
not only acquaintance of the plaintiff
! but who were known to be prejudiced in
| lis favor and the prospects for an open
| Venlre jury 1Or tne neNU lerlll CaiIleS
much less hope for him.
The suit involves between $4,000 and
$4,000, including interest, and those
who are familiar with the premises have
been heard to express their opinion,
after seeing the character of the jury,
that Mr.. Morris would get every dollar OF
it.
At the conclusion of the Judges opin-
ion the jury was brought into court
and the Judge informed Mr.. Gronway
Parry, the juror who had caused the
trouble, that he was excused
from the case owing to the
facts as above given. Mr.. Parry offered
the explanation that he had once, during
the examination, thought to mention the
fact of his relationship to Mr. Morris but
the attorneys had not asked any question
involving such a right, so he had con-
cluded it did not matter.
This is the second annoyance which
this interesting case has stranded upon
and it begins to look as though the eX
penses would approximate close to the
amount sued for before final judgment
can be reached.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
TWO MORE OF THEM.
Reugen and Casey the Carter BUR-
glars Run in by the Officers
Saturday Night.

The city police entertained some very
serious suspicious, Saturday evening,
that the several parties arrested for COM
plicity in the Carter burglary were not
the actual guilty ones, and to confirm
this, officers Adam Paul, Hilton and
Bateman planned little scheme for the
capture of the worthless who had secreted
the plumber in the d. & r. G. Hotel.
Mr.. Paul arranged with the proprietor OF
the house for the occupancy of the room
in which the stolen goods had been
stored, and he at once repaired the lock
which had been broken in forcing the
door open. This was done in order that
the thieves who still retained key to
the apartment might find nothing
to arouse suspicion should they return.
Late in the evening Mr.. Paul went to
bed in the same couch which had been
used as Il receptacle for the plumber, and
officers Hilton and Bateman took up n
position in the room opposite. About
2:30 o'clock rattling sound reused the
officers as the parties inserted the key
and the next moment they entered in
full view OF the bed and its apparently
slumbering occupant. Mr.. Paul waited
until they had reached the opposite side
of the room from the door, when he
raised up in bed and said: "What the
devil are you doing in my room" This
completely threw the men off the scent
as had been desired, and before they
could find time to take in the situation
he placed himself against the door
and covered the burglars with his gun.
One of them was SO close to him that the
officer grasped his arm and as he did SO
policemen Hilton and Bateman rushed in
and took hold OF the other one. Mr..
Hagney, the proprietor, also arrived at
this juncture and he and Mr.. Paul re-
manned with the prisoners while the
other officers went in search OF the third
party, who was on the former occasion
seen at the hotel. The search was re-
sultless and the two captured criminals
were taken to the City Hall and safely
lodged in jail.
AT 10 O'Clock this morning James Rea-
gan and Mat Casey, these two worthless,
were arraigned before Judge Piper and
bound over in SO 900 bonds to await the
action OF the Grand Jury. OF course the
bail was not furnished, and they will
therefore linger in the city Jail pending
| further action.
1t was rumored that they had been
recognized as two horse thieves from
Nebraska, but there was little stock
taken in the story. Certain it is that
they are hard and desperate looking
cases and should be kept securely ironed
until their case is disposed Of.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
CONSOLIDATION OF U. p. AND d.
&R. G.. OFFICES.
AFTER April 10th all business VIII
he Transacted from n
Joint office.

Next Friday, the Union Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande Companies, will
consolidate their offices and the joint
business will hereafter be transacted at
the present stand OF the latter company
in the White House building. 1t appears,
the plan has been in contemplation for
some months past but has just been de-
cecided upon, the official announcement,
not having even now come
to hand. None of the officials here ap.
pear to know just what changes the con-
solidation will work in the matter OF en-
ployes, and they seem equally Ignorant
as to who will be appointed general
agent, although it is foregone conclusion
that some Eastern man will get the APP
pointment. The change will in all proba-
bility reduce very materially the
combined working force OF the two offices,
as it is distinctly understood that the
consolidation is made for the purpose,
mainly, of cutting down office expenses.
There is already very general feeling Of
anxiety entertained by employees, and
the prospective changes will be awaited
with good deal of apprehension.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
Champion schaefer Going TO 81. Lou,,

New York is to lose Billiard Champion
Jacob Schaefer. He sold out his business
last week to his old partner, Harry j.
ubert, and will go to st. Louis to man.
age the business Of Richard Roche, his
hacker in his billiard matches. Schaefer
won't go South until john Randolph Hell
ser plays q return match with Edward
Mclaughlin, OF Philadelphia. lie is 90.
ing to act ms umpire ior IIeiseI. The
last time he was his umpire IIeiser fin
lshed with flying colors. The new match
VIII last three nights, and will be for
1000 side. 1t is to be played within
twenty days.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
MR.. BARRATT TALKS POLITICS.
what he Learned ut Washington
Respecting Utah offices and the
Wien That Will Probably Fill
Thcm-Poor Prospects for
New Legislation.

Mr.. c. Il. Barratt, who has been in the
East during the past few weeks, returned
home Saturday evening, and was seen
this morning by a DEMOCRAT reporter
Mr.. Barratt was known to have been in
Washington during his absence and the
reporter took it for granted that he would
have something of interest for the public,
hence the following interview:
'Of course, you were in the National
capital, Mr.. Barratt; what did you learn
there about Utah affairs-about the pros
pective Governor in particular, and the
silver and lead matters in general?"
81 was twice in Washington, going and
coming from New York As much is
known here as there in regard to Utah
affars-I mean outside of strictly official
circles. 1t is not improbable that Gen
eral Buckner, of Missouri, will be ten
dered the office of Governor. 1t is all a
guess as to the Marshalship and Chair
manship of the Commission. Martin
McGinnis, ex-delegate from Montana, is
willing to take upon himself the duties of
the latter position; so are others. Mr..
Baskin will find some difficulty in getting
such legislation as he desires. 1t is
known, OF course, that Mr.. Baskin and
Mr.. l.. Il. Holden are not in sympathy,
but entertain widely different views and
Mr.. Holden's influence must not be under
rated. He owns and controls an import
ant newspaper in an important State,
and has the ear, certainly to some extent,
OF Senator Paine, and Secretary Whitney
is n son-in-law OF Mr.. Paine.
The Mormon Church too is not idle,
and the mercantile influence they can
quietly bring to bear, from New York
City especially, and the railroad pressure
will not be without effect. In short the
end is not yet. Again, another Rich
mond, though not entirely new one, is
in the tield-the labor question and the
knights OF Labor organization. This is
the question of the day, and it may
assume such gigantic proportions as to
dwarf Mormonism and other important
questions quite out OF sight for the time.
1t is possible that there is name on the
rolls OF the Knights OF Labor that will be
remembered and familiar when the name
most prominent in Utah, Mormon or
Gentle, is totally forgotten. | am ex-
tremely busy; you will please excuse me
further; though in the parlance of the
commercial tourist, will be pleased to
see you later"
but you haven't said anything on the
silver and lead question:" suggested the
reporter.
"Oh, the views OF Eastern men on that
matter have undergone surprising
change since ! was East last fall. Nearly
everybody | met had come to the con-
cluson that silver was pretty good
thing to tie to and | am confident moth
ing will be done this session OF Con-
gress to disturb the present operations
IN the mint nor to interfere, either, I'M
favorably with the lead question. Good
| day."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
Begging TO Kiss tLc Az nm v,,o

The gentleman who sold it to Mrs,
Morgan told me the circumstances of her
buying it, which is very interesting, but
! have not room now to repeat them. II
is costly bauble, and should think il
would hardly find another purchaser at
the same price; but then it is well to re-
member what is often said: "There is n
fool born every minute" But, on the
other hand, II some one takes fancy to
the thing and concludes that for some
reason it is worth $l5, 900 to him, | am
sure do not see why he may not buy it,
IL he chooses without being called hard
names. One lady waited after the doors
were closed few evenings ago and beg
ged the privilege Of kissing it,-Hariford
Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
OUR NEW GOVERNOR.
caleb w. west Formerly an officer
i'm Morgan's Confederate cavalry
Appointed NIurrny's successor.

The news came over the wires about 8
O'Clock this afternoon that Caleb w. West
OF Kentucky, had been to-day appointed
Governor OF Utah. The announcement
was a complete surprise to everybody
hereabouts, although when it became
known that Mr.. West had been backed
by Speaker Carlyle there was left no room
for uncertainty respecting the new Gov,
ernor' Specifications. A reporter hunted
high and low for someone who knew
Caleb w. West, or who knew OF him, and
was almost ready to give up i'll despair
when Governor Murray, who had already
expressed the fact that he knew posi-.
lively nothing of such a person, mentioned
w. G. Hall as the only man he had met
| who really claimed an acquaintance with
| the new official.
Mr.. Hall was encountered Immediately
afterwards and told the reporter that
Governor West had been commissioned
| officer in General John Morgan's com
pany in the war and that he was a
native of Cynthiana, Harrison
county, Kentucky. 1t transpires that
Mr.. Hall himself was in that same COM
pany and was intimately acquainted with
MIR. West, having been reared almost
alongside of him. In reply to a question
as to Mr.. Vests reputation and character
Mr.. Hall said: "He is good man and
will make a good Governor. Since the
war he has been practicing law in his
native town and has attained consider
able distinction and prominence in the
profession"
Mr.. Hall and Governor Murray were
last seen at the telegraph office, and they
were thinking OF joining hands-a Union
and Confederate-in sending telegram
to Governor West, expressing congratula.
tons, and the assurance that he would
receive warm welcome here, and by
none more heartily than his predecessor
Eoyernor Murray
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
WHY They Do IL.

New York woman, famous for her
fashion gossip, put into letters for the
newspapers, admits that women have
been barring their necks and chests ex-
cesslvely this season, but defends them
on the ground that high gloves have coy
cred arms in proportion to the uncover
ing the body. Phew! What an argu-
ment She does not think there is any
actual or Intentional indecency, and does
think that the critics are carpers. There
is not much doubt that no indecencv of
any kind is intended. Women of too
much character wear such gowns for such
a suspicion to go. But so do other classes
OF women. If anything, the other class
have the most clothes on. They do in
tend indecency. What foolshness it is
Tor good woman to expose herself to a
doubt even, much less to the air and the
gaze OF eyes that do not draw fine lines
between cause and effect, As it stands,
the critics have all the best of the low
corsage discussion. There is no great
ollie renee between undressing above the
waist and arraying the lower limbs in
slken tights. II there is, the possessor
OF the silken clad limbs has the best posi-
ton. Fashion is fool, and men are not
analytical enough to tell the difference
between y half dressed victim OF folly and
a live-eighs dressed burlesque actress.
AT most there is but an idea, or lack Of
one, between them. And the American
climate is just AS general in its action ON
nakedness. 1t strikes it hard and as
often as possible. Let ii retire.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
The Chinese VIII Go.
The HALEY Times of the I'd inst. C,

The HALEY Times of the I'd inst. con-
tains the following:
Last night every Chinese dwelling in
HALEY was visited by reporter of the
Times, in company with trusty person.
To-day the reporter has taken such steps
as were necessary, and states Tor the en-
lightenment of the country:
That the Chinese will all leave Haley
before May LIST.
They will go under the protection of
peace, liberty and law.
They do not go by reason of threats OF
bullying.
They sacrifice valuable possessions in
the name of peace. They are ashamed
to realize the rascality attempted to be
practiced upon them.
They leave no debts behind them.
They carry many worthless accounts
with them, and they say, "Letus Alone
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
PERSONAL.

S. j. Nathan, the popular clothier, has re-
turned from his Eastern purchasing tour.
The Park City Record will bear the i'm
press OF All. q. Reese's genius hereafter. He
assumed the duties of city editor to-day.
Major John III. Dennis, of Tuscarora
New, arrived in town last evening from the
West, and this morning paid pleasant visit
to the DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. Ed. Pike, telegraph editor of the DEM
ooRAT, leaves for Denver tomorrow, and ex.
poets to make a general tour of Colorado
during his absence. Mr. Pike is an expert
enced journalist, and we commend him to
the courtesy of the newspaper fraternity
during his visit.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
A Buffalo ut Large,

At 5 O'Clock yesterday morning Officer
Robinson reported at the Police Station
that he had seen a strange animal as
iarge, as u horse, and had horns, in
North Portland, and was not a deer or q
moose. Several other officers saw il on
their way home, but viewed it from a
distance, so as to be handicapped in case
1t was a trial OF speed between man and
animal. The animal was buffalo, be-
longing to l.. +. Gardner. 1t has been
kept IN corral on Seventeenth street,
between ID and +. but escaped early yes
terday morning. Poundmaster Wilmer
and six assistants mounted and started
on a search for the wanderer, and after
chase that lasted three hours finally
captured him in the bottom land near
We'dler's mill. Wilmer says the buffalo
leaped over high fences as though they
were base ball bats, and that the horses
could not get near him for long time
Portland News, I'd.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
NAMES BIRTHDAY.


May each succeeding day like this
Bring Mamie dear its store of bliss;
May all thy days be bright and gay,
But best of all, thy natal day.
May friends, true friends, delight to gree
Thy gentle face, in accents sweet;
Then gather Oft to while away
Glad hours upon thy natal day.
May pansy flowers and roses blow,
Along life's path may violets grow,
And garlands that bestrew thy way
Seem brighter on thy natal day.
o, may no clouds obscure thy sky,
Or shadows ON thy pathway lie,
But glancing at life's last faint ray,
Feel heaven has blest thy natal day.
April B, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05

&c. o: d." which has become incor-
Porated INTO mercantile phraseology, was
invented IN Boston quarter Of century
ago by Henry Damon, who sold many
3oots ana shoes subject to payment on
9ei,iiYery. The express order, "collcct ON
dellVery," was then thus abbreviated.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05

The stenographers regard Bismarck as
technically the hardest speaker they have
to deal with, and that not only on account
OF his swiitness, He is. in fact, often ex-
ceeded in his swiftness with which he
speaks. His average speed is $50 sylla-
bles a minute, while 300 and $50 are not
the highest number attained in the
Reichstag.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05

\ NoEEL temperance organization has
Deeh formed IN Salisbury, Nd. Each
member puts VI in common purse and
promises not to.drink anything for a year.
II he breaks his pledge he foiiets 81 to
NOSE who remain faithful. None but
drinkers are eligible to membership.
quite number Of habitual drinkers have
joined, and others are expected
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
Silver Quotations.
SPRING STYLES.
youmnn,s Celebrated Hats!

Now in at
Noble, wood Il Co.'s,
Tho only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City
Leaders and introiucers of Fashions in
Mons and Boys HINTS.
Corner west from the Opera House,
second south street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05

TnE Philadelphia Press inadvertently
pays Secretary Manning compliment
when, referring to the report that he ia
holding his own" il adds ''he IL n Dem.
ocrat." There have been Republican
officials who held that which was NOT
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
The Elk Saloon,

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands Of wines, liquors and
cigars. Sa II Lake City Brewery Beer on
TAP Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
thing first class, Give me n call.
FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
Great Reduction In Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable
y. Annrhnch a Rrn

show lovely line Of Ladies' Paris EN-
hrroldered Shoulder scaris, in Cardinal
Blue, Cream, and White, from 81. 75 To-
$40; also lot Of other shawls worth D.
per cent. more than they ask for them,
Call and see them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05

A speciality of Domestic and Foreign
Fruits, Fresh California Vegetables,
Fresh Fish, fine line OF Groceries, de-
livered to any part OF the city. No. 81 Il.
First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
For Sale.

One-thousand pound new Moser &,
hahmann Safe, Apply at % ". Second
South street.
+. II. NELDEN & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05

:. GOULD refuses to treat" il the head.
me IN the New York Sun. The strikers
nave been out long enough TO be thirsty.
put uley won't stand on the point Of a
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
Dental Office.

Fine gold work a specially. All work
guaranteed, by DIR. q. w. Newsom, 23l
Main street, south of Postoflice.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
White House,

For the best meals and rooms 20 to the
White house. Everything first-class and
INV rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City PostofIice.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH, Postmaster
salt Lake City, Utah, March %. 1885.