davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-03
DEMOCRATS ENJOYING THE FUN.

The dispatches tell us that in the SEN
ate on Thursday last an understanding
was arrived at by which Mr.. Logan's
army efficiency bill will be taken up ON
Monday next Immediately after the
morning business, and its consideration
continued from day to day until it is dis
posed of.
Our Eastern exchanges note the fact
that this bill is meeting with much oppo-
sition from Republicans in the Senate,
and the figh hugely enjoyed by Demo-
cratic Senators because it exposes the
nature and extent OF family quarrels
among their Republican colleagues,
demonstrating that jealouses are rank
ling in the breasts OF various aspirants
for the Presidential nomination, and that
unseen forces are being employed in cut
ting the comb OF the Illinois Senator.
The opinion is freely expressed that the
bill will fail OF passage, through an alli-
ance OF Republican with Democrati
| Senators.
W iiu ~ ic" SANcpVloho, VIC 5VilliHlcII
OF the Democrats is against incurring the
expense incident to an increase OF the
army, although some OF the remedial
features of the Logan measure meet with
approval, Every day the bill is discussed
it loses strength, and the feeling is gem
eral that, ii money is to be expended in
war material, it is better at this time to
apply it to the more needed purpose of
placing our pregnable coast defenses on
footing commensurate with the advance
in the art and practice of engines of
war.
Mr., Logan is represented as feeling
very sore over the hostile attitude OF his
party colleagues toward his pet measure,
and the indications are that jolly row
in the camp will ensue ii the final vote
shall show that its defeat is largely due
to Republican opposition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-03
FIGHTING IN TEXAS.

Just as the DEMOCRAT goes to press,
dispatches are received telling OF conflict
at Fort Worth, Texas, between the strik-
ing Knights OF Labor and posse OF citi-
zens sworn in as deputies by the sheriff
OF the county. Several men are reported
killed, and fears are entertained that this
is but the first OF many and still more
serious conflicts to follow.
1t is a great pity that the differences
existing between the strikers and the
railroad companies could not have been
submitted to arbitration before the
trouble assumed its present pro-
portions. AS it is, there are
apprehensions that many lives and much
property will have been destroyed before
settlement can be reached, and not
a single point will be gained by either oi
| the parties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.


CALANTHE LODGE NO. 8, X. OF p REG
" ular conventions every Monday, at Castle
Hall, Walker opera House, at 1880 p. IN.
Visiting Knights madewelcome.
]. +. TAYLOR, G. C.
G. b. LANG, X. of Il. and 5
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-03
MarShal's Sale.

DURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME
l directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah. l shall expose at
public sale, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the city of Salt Lake, county
of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah, on the 23d
day OF April, 1856, at II o'clock m, the follow
ing-descrlbed property, situate in Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner. of
Lot One Q), Block One hundred and thirty-two
(l32l; running thence north elevenQD rods and
twelve Q2) feet; thence east four (4l rods;
feet; thence west four (f rods to place OF be-
ginning, containing forty-six (i6J square rods
in Plat \, Salt Lake City survey.
Also, that certain piece or parcel of land
known and described as follows, tO-wit: Com
mencing at point thirtythree and seventy
west corner OF Section Twenty-Five (22), Town
ship One ny, north OF Range One ~, west OF
Salt Lake meridian; thence east fifteen and
twenty onehundredths Q5,20) rods TO the west
bank of the Jordan river; thence up the west
bank of SAID river, south 37A degrees east
twenty and eight one-hundredths (2OOs) rods
thence south thirty-four and forty one-hun.
dredths I3i iO) rods; thence west one hundred
and seven tlO1) rods; thence north four and a
half ti = rUls; thence east twenty.sx and forty
and eighty one-hundredths (50s0) rods: thence
east ffty-three and sixty one hundredths (53.60)
JDts TO the place of beginning, being in Sections
Iwenty.one l2D and Twenty-Five t22) of said
township and range.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereuntO
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
To be sold as the property of Louis Oviatt, at
the suit of Henry Owen.
Terms OF sale, cash.
=, A. IRELAND, U, s. Marshal,
Dated April l. 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-03

everywhere known that these men are
generally partisans OF most pronounced
type, and have always proved themselves
to be the most efficient agents OF the
party in all the rural districts.
Mr.. ingalls, is doubtless very well sat
isfied with the showing, Notwithstanding
his failure to make point against the
Administration on the ground OF un-
seemly haste in superseding Republican
by Democratic postmasters. The Demo-
Gratis, however, will not fail to see the
point, and it is their hope that the com
ing year will witness such bouncing OF
Repubs. all along the postal service line
as will give Mr.. ingalls, and his party
friends some cause to make remark
| therpon
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-03
SOMETHING OF A FLOP.

Judge Goodwin's paper this morning
prints special dispatch from Washing
ton, in which the sender-presumably
Judge Goodwin himself-tells of
an interview which he had yester-
day with President Cleveland. When
we call to mind some of the
very mean things which this same
gentleman's paper said OF President
Cleveland at or about the time OF his
election, and compare them with the
statements he now sends over the wires,
it makes us ''larf.' Only few short
months have passed by since Judge
Goodwin's paper declared that President
Cleveland was "a dull man." and slur-
ingly referred to him as one lacking in
morals-in fact, hooked him up in team
with Henry Ward Beecher, whose morals
it was pleased to represent as anything
but bomb-proof. But, presto, change!
In the dispatch to his paper this
morning, he says: GAS to the polygamy
question, can sum it up by saying that
he (the PresidenD sincerely believes that
one wife is enough for one man. He en-,
courages morality in every phase of life
and hence will not veto any such legti-
mate enactment rs the Woodburn bill, .
etc. Eighteen months ago, President
Cleveland, according to Judge Good
wins paper, was man OF loose morals
from whom the law-defying Mormons
might expect aid and comfort in greater
or less degree, but to-day che encourage!
morality in every phase of life," ant
will not veto the Woodburn bill if it shal
be sent to him.
Another interview or two, and judge
Goodwin, perfectly oblivious of all hi.
paper has hitherto urged against Mr.
Cleveland, will be fully prepared to pro
claim him one OF the best Presidents th
country has ever known. With wha
ease and grace some Republican editor
can execute their tlops, to be sure.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-03
TIhsssa:Ss;.s. or e...>
OSJ%assss ssAc7Smt.

he Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money in distributing the Suns Pre-
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The most interesting and adyanta.
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
beautiful and Substantial premiums in
standard Gold and other atchos Valuable
Books tho Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, aud an unequalod lIst
OF objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by Mail. Postpaid.
DAILY, per Year without Sunday, Sc 90
oAiLf 7, per Month without Sunday SO
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY Day IN THE YEAR , 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
Address, TRR SUN, Now York CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-03
MEDICAL

This man came to Salt Lake Fcs
himself ns the son oil DI' ha,I,t h, as
York, the well known spec,nors csb
proved by niiidayits. As th WonlaJ
Lake city from Dakota anu hiul,sed hii
expose made there, he elin%s esnn olGr
represented himself rs lhe SItr sIIt thg
specialist I'm New YORK NM nbm
FooTE, tho well known uTrrrowsl ~
THow, of the well known r,yI in ih
New York city Uoriy Eeh,ssv Tpul
blisinesg), EX Governor fheaSts iGip
aud the Hon. AnRAM Whk,,nin,yS also
Postmaster In New iorE ,iii ihdlk
the Port, gave thoir alilun' I've Incl
other doctors In New ioIh u " FooTL9
or FooIE, excepting Drs ", % . etc,e
Of Medical Common snh',' and pt
Nons, Or, E. II, FooIE, ~ po1Tr, ~
FOorR The genuine W, ,i,ISis.
after always employ lio liolnliofore be
mating his name. lleI''tw lletnt wbeHis
known not only NJ holne pinind. byp
lIcatlons have been olrcuIln" ,wiil hy
Dr. FoorE, Jr. Greater GUY ,h"t sn w
after, In view OF the iho' ,srndt sndt By D
person has assumed 10 p''"
llther's reputation; ,,,, and mOIe
Those desiring iurlli9i mattel Y
formation in respect to w ss"it LAKE
II by addressing BOX III, ,Ion Of ~
Persons having lnforlnal,.,ISVnaIcalt
plaintiffs win kindly coll,iaa1 & w
}. W Iyey, with snthe' ..s
Lake city, ..,sult pE lvl
slonally or 10 order remea'''
either rpfs
Or. {. B. F00TE, Sr',of p''ss sS
leO Lexington ave" y, n
Consultation Free, III l'''eS--,---. "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
Buy the Sunday Register.
THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
To-Morrow's Issue to be Very Interesting


To-Morrows Issue to be Very Interesting
Number.
To-morrow's issue the REGISTER will
contain sixty-four columns of interesting
reading, the subjects treated taking wide
range. Among the more important fea-
lures will be:
PLUCK.-The opening chapter of strong
story by John Strange Winter Mrs.
Henrietta E. n. Stannard), with por'
trait of the author and several illustra'
tiOns.
THE BANK or CALIFoRNIA-A continual
ton of Prentice Mulford's realistic story
of life in the Golden State, with half-a'
dozen illustrations.
HEROINE OF ACADIA-An interesting short
story.
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN-The true story Of
g land turtle named Jumbo.
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?-Jaunty cos,
tunes for women. Hints about evening
dress for gentlemen.
4 COMFORTABLE HOUSE,-And how il
was built at reasonable expense. A
very intercstingS talk about domestic
architecture.
FORTUNES IN BUILDING PLANs.-A noted
architects opinions of American archi,
lecture, past and present.
LITTLE MUSICIANS. Theodore Stanton
talks about the little DOuste girls.
BILL NYE.-The last tender effusion Of
this great American humorist.
NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD.-The lat.
est intelligence from all parts of the
country.
In addition TO the articles mentioned
above there will be the usual amount OF
local and telegraphic intelligence, society
news, neighborhood gossip, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
ALMOST A PANIC.

Sidewalks Blocked by Excited People.
Yesterday the great manufacturers sale
of clothing opened at 1109 Main Street,
and such immense crowds Of eager Gus
toners, all hurrying to the scene Of the
slaughter, were never seen before in Wheel
ing. Every ten minutes the doors had to
he locked to give the statesmen chance to
wait upon those inside, and it is not to be
wondered at, considering the unheard OF
bargains being offered in mems, boys and
ehildren's fine clothing. Everybody buys
and goes away we'll pleased and perfectly
satisfied, with their bundles, glad Of the
opportunity to save from $500 to $lO.OO
on suit There you can buy mems heavy
cashmere suits 1915, annually worth
$12.O mems honest Scotch cashmere
suits 1896, cheap at $1,000; mems fine
Raritan beaver overcOats $4.75, actually
worth $l4. 90; children's fine cape overcoats
$1.95, cheap at $500; all wool children s
overcOats So IS, worth s.. 90, and thousands
of other grand bargains, which you must
call and see at 1l09 Main Street. Look
for large flags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Horrible Accident at Martins Ferry
Last Night.

A Horrible Accident at Martins Ferry
Last Night.
A terrible accident occurred at Martins
Ferry, between seven and eight O'Clock
last night, which resulted, at one O'Clock
this morning, in the death of the unfortu.
nate victim. Just after seven o'clock Mr..
Charles Barch, who lives in the part Of
town known as the Bailey's addition, was
painting hearth, and in the work had
use of can of benzine. In some manner
the contents caught fire, and Mr.. Barch
started through the kitchen toward the
yard with it, but was compelled 10 drop
it before reaching the door. The. blazing
fluid ignited the clothing of his wife, who
was near by, and the woman ran
screaming into the yard en-
veloped in flames. It was some
little time before the fire could be e1tin-
guishcd, when it was found the woman
was burned in a terrible manner Medical
aid was at once summoned, but little could
be done for her, and she died at one o clock
this morning in great agony. Mrs. Barch
was but % years Of age, and leaves one
oh lid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE
TO THE MOST SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS IN
STITUTR EVER HELD INTHB CITY.
Three Sessions Yesterday, ALI Very Interesting and
Istruc6Vs-AppruPrats Resolutions
Adopted, Last Evening

The third days session of the Peabody
Teachers Institute opened yestesday
morning in the lecture room of the United
Presbyterian church, with prayer by
Prof. A. L. Wade, of Morgantown, after
which the pupils of Washington school
sang a song in very charming way.
Prof. Leroy D. Brown was then intro
duced, and made a very pleasing little
address, prefacing his remarks by quota
tons from "Our Country small work
by DR.. Strong. The theme Of his re-
marks was, Common School Course OF
Study" He spoke OF the mind and its
faculties of reasoning, memory and power
of expression, and how they can all be
cultivated by the various studies given
a child in q common school course. He
said the teachers should havea knowl-
edge of the contents Of a child's
mind sufficient to be able to fully develop
all its powers. The professor also spoke of
West Virginia as State destined to grow
and become great commonwealth, imbued
with Eastern conservatism and Western
progressive spirit, and closed by commend
ing Supt. Morgan for the excellent work
do by him. =:
DIR. w. H. Venable followed in one Of
his instructive talks, remarking that every
teacher in the land ought to have an Amer
can flag hung over her desk in order that
the hearts of her pupils might be filled
with patriotism and pride Of country. he
spoke of the Western march of civilization,
tracing the course from the Atlantic, the
roads being developed after the theory OF
evolution. First an animal trail, next
Indian, and lastly broadened and bettered
by the all conquering and progressive man.
Miss Dillon then gave one of her inter
esting talks on elocution speaking OF er-
roneous recommendations and giving lessons
on elementary sounds, with the assistance
of the blackboard. She spoke of her own
studies in elOcution and complimented
Delsarte's system.
Prof. Morgan introduced Gen. Eaton,
President Of Marietta College, who said
Wheeling is a very bright spot in his mem
DRY from an educational point, but that
her school system was incomplete without
high school. He compared the lack OF
such a school to body without head.
Prot. Little, whose chalk talks are so
entertaining, followed, speaking Ofand IL
Illustrating outline drawing. His talk was
very amusing and instructive.
The Institute then adjourned until =
o'clock p. III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27

Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.
J. C. Carsule, of Dayton, is at the
Howell.
Supt. B. S. Morgan left last evening for
Charleston.
Col. Robert White is attending Court in
Steubenyille.
Rev. Father ID. A. Donavan, of Ireland,
is stopping at the Howell.
Miss Bella Moore passed through the
city, yesterday, EN- route to Pittsburgh.
d. J. Reed, of Canton, o., and j. A.
Brewer, of New York, are at the Howell,
John Truschcll was very low, last even
ing, at his residence on Fourteenth street.
Geo. J. Curtis and wife, of the Con
demned to Death Company, have rooms at
the Howell.
Jacob Enziger, an old resident Of this
city, died at Ironton, o., Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Mrs Hall and daughter, Miss Ruth, OF
Pittsburg, are guests for few days ut the
residence of Mr.. George X. Wheat.
Mr.. Harry COen, who has been visiting
friends here for the past week, left for his
home in Omaha, Neb., last evening.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Beggatt, Mrs. Frank Jud-
kins, Mss Nora Keim and Miss Ella s.
Webster, of Flushing, o., were at the Nc
Lure last evening
Mr.. Peter Bosley had the misfortune to
slip and fall several evenings since and
fractured cartilage in the right arm at
the elbow, an injury that will prevent the
use of the arm for several weeks.
Anton Reymann yesterday received a
telegram from Milwaukee, stating that
Jacob Friedtert, large grain dealer in that
city well known to number of Wheeling
people, was dead. Mr.. Reymann left for
Milwaukee yesterday afternoon to attend
the funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
OF Isaac Il. Blanchard, Deceased, Admit
ted to Probate.

OF Isaac T.. Blanchard, Deceased, Admit
ted to Probate.
The last will and testament of Isaac Il.
Blanchard was admitted to probate yester'
day. The will is dated September 10,
1885, and names James X. Acker and
Matthias LETTERS as executors. Testator
bequeaths to his wife, Mary Ann Blanch.
ard, the homestead in Pleasant Valley,
together with all household goods, horse
and buggy, and other personal property
in and about the premises. She is like,
wise given $40, 600 in money, the devise
being made in lieu of dover. LYDIA
Norton, daughter of George Blanchard, OF
Sherman, Texas, is given the sum of $G, 900.
Mary Wilson, daughter of Nathan
Blanchard, of Summerfeld o., is given
the sum Of 81, 900,
Homer B. Acker is given the piece OF
property in the rear of James K. Acker's
store and dwelling in this city.
William j. Blanchard, son Of George
Blanchard, is given 81 900.
Nothing is left TO his sister, Martha A.
SanbOrn, testator giving as his reason,
that she has already a sufliciency.
BY codicil dated March Is, 1886,
(which was evidently intended for 1856
deceased directs his executors to erect q
monument over his grave, in Greenwood
cemetery, ut cost not to exceed $40, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
IN A SMALL WAY.
Pointed PencIIings OF Brief Itemsof Local
Interest.

Pointed PencIIings OF Brief Itemsof Local
Interest.
See the Sunday Register tomorrow.
OFFICER DUNLAP run in four cases
yesterday.
THERE were three cases before His Honor
yesterday morning.
CHIEF SMITH run in George Holtzclaw,
last evening, for drunkenness.
A GAS well at Fostoria, o., is pouring
out 8, 600, 900 feet every twenty-four hours.
A BELMONT mailer named Kemp had
one of his fingers badly mashed yesterday.
while putting machine in order.
THE Steubenville Herald says it is ru-
mored that the junction Iron Company
proposes starting company store at
Mingo.
THE certificate Of incorporation of the
Wheeling Base Ball Association was ad-
mitted to record at Clerk Hooks office
yesterday.
THERE WAS no businSS transacted
in this Circuit Court yesterday, and
there will be little to-day, the jury being
adjourned until Monday.
THE East Wheeling Republicans are or
ganizinga drum corps ofseyenteen members,
and yesterday collected quite large sum
to purchase necessary equipments.
THE English Lutheran Sunday School
will use for the first time, tomorrow, their
new music book, THE Glad Refrain" the
latest production of MesSrs. LOury 4
DOane.
A STILL alarm Of fire was sent into the
Island hose house yesterday morning
caused by small blaze from n defec-
tive flue at the residence of Mr.. McCue.
No damage was done.
INVITATIONS were out among number
of our sports for prize fight to the finish
which was to have taken place in this
vicinity, last evening, bnt which was de-
clared off ut the last moment. Many Of
the boys were disappointed.
THE Opera House Orchestra will give
the first of their winter series of reherssals
st Germania Hall tomorrow evening"
fine musical programme has been arrapg-
ed by Prof. E. w. Spell, the musical di-
rector, and it will be rendered in the u.s.
ual excellent style.
TIE Power Bros, who are performing
at the Alhambra rink here, together with
the Majilton family, celebrated English
artists, are booked to appear in one of our
theatres early next season in an EXTREMITY
funny comedy written expressly for them,
and entirely new compound to anything
ever presented in this country.
THE funeral of Harry Rust took place
yesterday afternoon from his fathers
residence on Twenty-fifth street. the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. Dornblaser.
They were very impressive and touching.
The interment took place at Greenwood
and large cOneourse Of the
dead boys friends followed his remains to
the grave. Harry was well liked by all
who knew him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-27
AFINE MUSICALE
Given Last Evening by Prof. William Arm
strong and Pupils.

A fashionable assemblage Of about 15O
persons, including many ofour best known
musical people, were seated in the hall
over Banners music store, last evening In
answer to invitations sent out by Prof.
VIM. Armstrong for music ale by select
ed pianoforte pupils of his class, assisted
by pupils of Signor F. d'Auria and Miss
Lolita Walters, elocutionist.
The programme was opened with quar-
tette from Mendelssohn for two pianos, the
performers being Misses Ella L. Webster,
Alma B. Conner, Lidie Reed and Sadie
Gundling. They acquitted themselves IN
handsome manner, the time and harmo,
nv being perfect. They received deserved
applause. =.
Miss Fannie W. Caldwell sang one OF
Denza's sweetest melodies in very finish
ed manner her beautiful, full soprano
showing its fine quality and excellent train.
ing. 1t is seldom Miss Caldwell Is heard
in public, and many, last evening felt
especially favored. 1t is but due her to
saw that she was laboring under very
heavy cold, and the circumstances under
which she sang were anything but COM
| Portable.
A pianoforte solo, Prelude and TOccatO,
by Vincenz Lachner, was rendered In
very pleasing style by Miss Anna B. Con-
ner, her playing showing fine instruction
combined with we'll defined conception
of art in music.
"Valse Magnetique," by Arditi, was
sung by Mrs. F. J. Norton i'll her usual
pleasing way, her clear soprano showing
up with fine effect, especially in the up
per register.
Lichner's Study, 1.-The WATERFALL" was
rendered by Miss Ella T. Webster, Of
Flushing, Ohio, her playing evidencing a
thorough understanding ofmelody and ex'
cellent execution.
Miss Lolita Walters recited in a very
ACCOMPLISHED manner THE Little Gray
head. " the emotional lines being especially
effective.
Miss Nellie It. Warren's number con-
sisted of Chopin's Polonaise, cp 26, No. l.,
and Fantasia, composed by herself upon
Scotch themes. Her rendition of the
former was superb, considering its difficult
character, her technique and phrasing be
ing almost perfect. The Fantasia was
very sweet and was rendered accordingly.
Miss Fannie Caldwell sang Warren's
''His Picture of Her" with the same ele-
gance her first number was rendered not
withstanding the fact that her severe cold
had made her quite hOarse
A piano quartette, Nabucco, by Verdi,
,,os ,>loyad hv Misses Warren Webster
Conner and Prof. Armstrong. Its
rendition was fitting close
to very delightful musical programme,
well rendered throughout and highly ell
ioyed by all present, as the applause after
each number fully evidenced. Signor
d'Auria played the accomplishments for
the soloists in his usual accomplished
style. The pianos used were two elegant
Kranich & Bach, baby grands from Mr..
Banners stock. Prof. Armstrong; next
musicale will be looked forward to with
pleasure.