davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25
AYERS
Aguecure

- WARRANTED % curs Fever and
Aeue, l11rsmlttens Q. Chill Fever, Re.
niefe1e Fever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever,
DcnGue Tor "Breok-honev Fevcr), Liver
Complallf, md "a dlseooeo arising fSu0
MAlGrial po1Dom.
"Haypeysa6. G., July 8, 1884
Far cjfhtcen months 4 sEf.
ercd sOjtk ChjHs and XeUer,
having Chjlls eUsvy 0thsr day.
liter tvyjnf U0yj01ss rensedjes
rocDMNo0nd0d 70 c1sre, 4 used o
tott1e AZ slvev,s Aeue Cur, and
h0Uo n0Uor stnoe had D chill.
EDWIN HARPxRS
PREPARED ~
~ }. q Ayr = O. IswS4 Iaa
~ " ~ Drggtsaa
Ssps. 1854 June. ssiy : Ass-. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

Responding 20 a. Inquiry q % he
gnel eonsnmed per mile drawing mod
erstelD heavy train Of cara tho Manu-.
lhclnrer and Builder snpplies The sub
Joined hg0res. They are claimed 70
represent tho average consumption Of
fuel per mile on : number % the prin-
cipal railroads ol The United SlaIes:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

HThe County Commissioners g
eonbIed pursuant 70 adjournment Tues
Day morning, and have been in session
ever since, transscting routine business
Liquor Licences were grAafcd to John
Bets and Joseph Gerber, Jasper: Ch
3eoqing, P0rlersville; Nash = Griner
BIrdseye.
a contract 70 build . bridge across
FIX Flat Greek was LEI TO Mr.. Jess
Evans, for So, be being the lowest bid
1er: No extra allowances on II TO b
modo.
The followins.sums have been allowet
- Assessors:
Ce!onbIs--C. G. Bssgsrly 81; a. 9
Uarbison e32.
HsrbIsoa -. L Opel sls4; Elizabeth
Sccss-J. ,. Gray ssa; l. I. Cooper
Madison -Ad. Thomas SO; Lille II
Thomas o35 a. ~. Anderson $50.
Bainbridge-Jos- Lechner $50; Theo
&ooderman o6e; 1heo. Stephenson Ga
J. 4. Melchior $50
Marion-B. ). Geblhausen ol2o.
Hall -Aug. Betx 1l0o; Joe. Schwartz
miller 800.
Je0eFson -Joehua Pruitt go: Josepl
Main "a; n. B. PruItt 60; =. u. San
der So; J. +. Faulkner ga; Andrew
Each Commissioner Va allowed 81.
- while serving o. the Board OF EQUAL
lneion, end the other member az Il,
Beard each ol760.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

Representative Convention.
M Democratic Representative Con
voa(lon will b held ~ French Lick
OyanGc county. July ~ lsS6. q , o.
olcok p. -, for The purpose ~ nomina
olDg candidate for Joint Representa-
1Ive from The counties Of Martin and
c. s. Dopslxs,
Chairman. Martin 20. q. c.
+ r. RRUNDlcK.
Chairman, Dubois Co q. c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

~ 1orrleon Introduced q income
- otll = Congress Tuesday, 20 provide
1lo1no q poy pcnsions. e ought %
- Iovtoneo VEN made during the
U1rs ~ poesoa - legiolalIou connected
- ~ I'D lhooo wbo ado them oan
o-9ro g pay . aeolot - aIIevIatiDe the
-oslogs caused ~ \, very bbssaliy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

1LodIanapolls presents several can.
011Atoo for uominstions % the Demo
eseetc State Convention, but the Englisb,
Aern congressional bolt about settles the
neee 1or al o. them. The Democracy
.! ne State generally want candidates
yoo don't encourage boiling, and who
Aavo enough influence q home % pre-
vooe j. No nan from tbe 7sh district
ooouId have . position On the State ticket
~ hey oeeure harmony q home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25


d. G. D. WANNA :~Kiud slr-1 ~
ceIved the bottle % white Wine Of Tas
Syrup you sent ne, and have used Il.
and win say think e cannot BE- excelled
- throat remedy. AZ least have new
o. tried anything that seemed 70 relieve
and bene6t me a that did.
Yours fraternAlly.
REv. r. +. BEAvFns,
Pastor A. 3. Church. PercAe. Mo
vor sale N Jasper b Nshrinssr Bros Dr.. John
<alb and = Friedman.
Jsn. Sth- i~s-1y,
NcsAers nesh<r- 10 not allow your hssis darling
store and GET bottle q DR. Jactsens Syrup 81 Lang
wild Cherry. u viii cost only IS cents; yonI
darling will bsdelixhed 20 take and will stop the
cough and sny throat lung complaint quicke
than any other remedy Sold By nehtinees nres. -
This Land Of the Free.
Sound the glad tidiugs DER this land
Of the fre1.
The people rejoiceth from chiIls they
are free.
No more nee 70 rack their nerves
and their brain.
Nor from III effects Of quinine and vils
mixtures complain.
They nov can procure > remedy, sale
pleasant and sure.
Tie sold by al druggists. "Certail
Chill Cure" 4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-06-25

Taking the Pcnnesyivsnia Railroad o
= representative 81 American practice. Il
would be fair 20 say that with . moder-
alely heavy train on Z road with medium
grades On American locomotive burns
(ifty pounds of coal per mile.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The House.,

FEBRUARY 8.-Mr. King presented a
petition from Jos. D. Smith, ex-collector
and assessor of Willard county, asking to
be reimbursed for taxes which he was
unable to collect. Committee on Claims
and Public Accounts.
Mr.. Anderson presented petition
from the people of Tooele county, asking
for an appropriation OF $1,000 for the pur-
pose of fixing and opening up county
roads. Committee on Highways.
Mr.. King presented petition from 100
citizens OF Salt Lake county, in regard to
the bars being placed across the head OF
the canal. Committee on Fish and Game.
Mr.. Farnsworth presented petition
from Mr.. B. Ferguson, Prosecuting At
torney OF Beaver county, asking to be re-
imbursed for legal service done for the
county. Committee on Claims and Pub
lie Accounts.
@. Z. No. %, bill to provide for the
assignment of insolvent debtors, was
taken UP on its second reading.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
THE RAID OF THE DEPUTIES.
Number of witnesses Arrested
Yesterday, but George q: IL
Non Est.

Marshal Ireland and his deputies made
a number of arrests yesterday morning,
which will appear quite suggestive, both
ON account of their having been deemed
sufficiently important to be made on Sun
day, and because of the prominence of
the case in the interests Of which they
were made. The four homes of George
@. Cannon at West Jordan, and another
one in the Fourteenth ward OF this city,
were visited, as also the family OF Mrs.
Emily Little, and from each of them a
number Of persons were arrested and re-
CURED to give bonds for their appearance.
Deputies Smith, Mix and Sprague called
at the Little residence in the Fourteenth
ward early yesterday morning, and sum-
moned the following parties, who were
taken before Judge Zane, in the court
chambers. where they gave bonds as
follows: Mrs. Emily Little, $4,000; Miss
Mary Little, Ella and Georgia, $500 each ;
coming sureties. Abram Little, a young
the fence and ran off at the first intima-
is not important at all.
Marshal Ireland, accompanied by Dep
uties Vandercook, Franks and Collin,
visited the houses of Mr.. Cannon and
arrested the following persons, who were
permitted to give bonds without coming
up town: Mrs. Hester Cannon, $500
bonds; Sarah j. Butterworth, the house
keeper, $500; Mary Alice Cannon, $500
Martha I. Cannon, $1,000; Sarah j.
Cannon, $4,000. Fo. all of these parties
Francis Armstrong and John O. Cannon
signed the bonds.
1t will be seen that Mrs. Emily Little
former wife of Colonel" Jesse c.
Little, is among those whe were required
to give heavy bonds, and this is in keep.
ing with the street gossip that says the
lady has sustained peculior relations to
Apostle Cannon. OF course these are
matters which the court will discuss and
not such as to be talked of beforehand
through the press; but it comes from
very good authority that our allusion
above is an actual fact.
One OF the deputies when asked for the
reason for the strange and extended Sab
bath raid remarked, eve have to get
them when they are wanted, land it might
be inferred from this that the deputies
have succeeded in bringing matters tc
that stage where the witnesses care
wanted" now. There is reason to be-
lieve, however, but of course this is Q
matter that none OF the deputies will
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the several homes O.
George @. Cannon were visited yesterday
in the hope and expectation that the
Apostle would be discovered at one or the
other of the firesides. This is only ar
opinion, and may be in error,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
HEMENwAY's SENTENCE.
The Llbelous Editor of ogden Re-
ceives the Courts Clemency.

Editor Hemenway, the martyr Journal
list OF Ogden, WIS arraigned before Judge
Powers this morning to receive sentence.
He wore n sort of self-satisfied express
sion, from which one might have in
ferred that he was informed beforehand
that his punishment was to be light; and
sure enough it proved to be so. The
Judge decreed that the missionary editor
should pay fine of 5000 and all costs, on
the first case, and that sentence in the
other two cases would be suspended.
1t is understood that Hemenway has
been permitted for some weeks past to use
the columns of the Ogden Herald in self
eulogies for the purpose OF awakening
enough sympathy to cover the fine when
it should be imposed. 1t will therefore not
surprise those of the public who are famil-
lar with the facts to learn that the required
ducats have been paid over and the
gaping doors of the penitentiary denied
the privilege of receiving the dstin-
guished literdteur. 1t was still feared by
his friends, however, that his burning de-
sire to pose as a martyr would smother
his discretion and that his fine would pos
sibly be paid after all in the durance vile
Judge Powers consented to postpone
the cases of unlawful Capitalization against
@. f. Middleton and w. G. Childs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
TO-Dny,s Cases-JOnes Pleads Not
Guilty and Treseder Files IA
Demurrer.

Henry Owen VS.. j. j. Wyatt ct al. ;
motion to set aside service OF summons
denied in both cases.
Henry Owen VS.. j. Wyatt demurrer
overruled.
United States vs.. o. J. Salisbury; two
demurrers to complaint sustained and
time allowed to amend complaint.
United States VS.. N. V. Jones and
Frank Treseder; demurrer of Treseder
filed and Wednesday, the 18th instant,
fixed for hearing. Jones comes into
court and pleads not guilty.
The following jnrors were excused !:
W. p. Rowe, for having served on last
Grand Jury; Samuel Bringhurst present.
ed affidavit which warranted his being
excused Ether Coltrin, for good and
sufficient cause; U. B. White, John
Kingdom, James Hughes and John
Wicket also obtained release an J. H.
Wolcott, on showing to the Court that he
was an attorney-at-law.
United States VS.. Jonathan Chattertsn.
Mrs. Chatterton testified to her husbands
misconduct, and the Court imposed the
sentence OF three months imprisonment
and a fine OF $3.50 and costs.
The People VS.. Henry Kellow; grand
larceny. The following jury was en-
panneled: A. i. Cummings, William
N. Nader, George Turnbull, ii. Conklin,
Newton Dunyon, w. L. Smedley, Gideon
Turnbull, Thomas Goodman, Daniel
Swan, William N. Atkinson, George
Lait and Peter st. Clair. The case was
submitted, and the jury returned YER
dict OF not guilty and were discharged
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
NEWSPAPER MEN ON DEMENT,.
Standing by the Interviews Which
They Had With the surveyor.
General of Utah.

WASHINGTON, February 4.-The news
paper correspondents were favored to-day
by the Senate Committee on Public Lands
on matter in which Surveyor-Ge General
Dement,, of Utah, isinterested. Recently
several of the correspondents sent out
interviews with Mr. Dement, about land
frauds which he had unearthed in Utah.
Perhaps without so intending he smirched
the characters of several Government
officials and prominent citizens. On
Tuesday, before the Committee on Public
Lands of the Senate, Mr.. Dement, denied
the authenticity of the interviews, and,
in reply to Secretary Teller, said he had
no evidence and had made no discovery
that would throw suspicion on any Gov
eminent official or member of Congress.
Answering an inquiry from Governor
Murray asking Mr.. Dement, If he was
responsible for connecting him with the
publications, Mr.. Dement, replied by tele-
graph that call dispatches purporting to
contain an interview with me are base
less fabrications." The correspondents
who telegraphed the interviews to their
papers requested to be heard in support
OF their dispatches, and a meeting OF the
Committee was called for that purpose.
John III. Corwin, correspondent of
Chicago paper, read to the committee the
interview published by his paper on Sat-
urday last, and testified that it was the
substance of conversation which he had
with Mr.. Dement, on Friday. The infor-
nation was given by Mr. Dement, unhes-
itatingly and without reserve, but as Mr..
Corwin was leaving the room Mr.. De-
ment said that he would prefer that the
matter should not be used at this time,
as 1t was only part of the story. Mr..
Corwin, thinking it pretty good "start-
err" laughed at the idea OF not using it,
and proceeded to write the matter up.
William Il. Curtis, another Chicago cor
respondent, to whom Mr.. Corwin gave
the substance OF the interview, testified
that the latter, in reference to q state
ment made by Mr.. Dement,, to the effect
that United States Senator had received
money for aiding the passage of con-
fiscation bill, said that Mr.. Teller's name
was not used.
George G. Balm, reporter for a New
York paper, read to Commissioner
Sparks digest of the dispatch sent to
another paper in his city on the subject,
and asked the Commissioner what he
knew about it. General Sparks replied
that he knew no such condition OF affairs
that the statements were probably exag-
gerated. Mr.. Balm saw Mr.. Dement,
later, and he dictated dispatch to the
effect that the Western land thieves we're
powerfully represented in Washington,
their object being to defeat the confirma-
ton OF appointees whom they were un-
able to control, and that there were a
number OF Congressman and Others i'm.
plicated in the land frauds. T. G. Craw-
ford corroborated Mr.. Bain's testimony
so far as it referred TO the transmission OF
the interview, which was all he knew
about it. Mr.. Dement, had been notified
that the correspondents would be heard
to-day, but he said he had no desire to
be present
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
AFTER THE UNDERGROUNDs.
Marshal Ireland ana His Deputies
Go through the GardO House
Depot this Afternoon.

To-day, about noon, Marshal Ireland,
accompanied by his tull force OF deputies,
proceeded to the Guardo House and
Church offices, and instituted thorough
and faithful search for John Taylor and
George @. Cannon. There were about
fourteen altogether in the Marshal's
corps, and they were stationed and dis
tributed at different points, while
some of the number entered and
engaged in the hunt. The Guardo,
historians office, church offices, the
Beehive and Lion houses, the tithing Of
fee and Deseret Ne,Ds office, together
with all and singular the tepements, ETC.,
were gone through in turn, and when the
officers turned their faces towards the
Wasatch corner, between 2 and O'Clock,
every man felt that he had worked hard,
and all to no purpose.
There was an expression OF evident
disappointment on Marshal Ireland's
face, which indicated that his systematic
effort to-day had been undertaken with
as much faith and hope as the results
were fraught with discontinue and
chagrin. While the deputies were en-
gagged in the search vast crowds OF peo-
pie gathered around the several
places, and for more than an
hour the sidewalks and crossings were
thickly lined with curious lookers-on.
Among these were u number of hot
headed bigots who were loudmouthed in
their denunciatory howlings, while there
was also sprinkling of that class who
hoped the deputies would succeed in their
work.
A number of reporters were eagerly
moving around, hoping TO grasp some
thing of interest, and the whole throng
waited in anxious expectancy, some in
hope, others in fear, until the last of the
premises had been gone over and the
officers abandoned their search 1t will
not be surprising if other efforts are put
forth Immediately in other directions, as
the Marshal seems determined to leave
no stone unturned in his work of captur-
ing the underground digntaries.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
Serious Accident.

Mr.. Joseph Burton, an attache of the
County Court House, and his wife, met
with rather serious accident yesterday
afternoon while driving to Fort Douglas.
Tney were riding in the County's buggy,
and when a little distance beyond the
brow OF the hill, the horse became I'M
manageable, turned abruptly and made
for town. The vehicle was upset and
the aged couple thrown violently to the
ground. The buggy top and bed were brok-
en- from the running gear and finally the
horse succeeded in dropping everythingbut
the harness, which he brought with him
to town in somewhat demoralized state.
Mr.. Burton found that his wrist had been
badly sprained, but aside from this
neither OF them sustained anything more
dangerous than a severe shaking up.
They didn't take in the open air concert.
nor did they ride home as comfortably as
they rode away.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
A Quiet Day ana Probability
That the Peoples Ticket IL
Elected.

The election, up to the time the DEMO
Graf went to press, has proved very
tame one. The Peoples Reform Ticket
seems to have suffered severe demorali-
cation by the declination of number of
the nominees to run on the ticket, and
many OF the Peoples party proper pre-
ferred to remain at home rather than
vote for the thinnest and most
undesirable municipal ticket yet
put in the field. The stormy
weather will doubtless be assigned as the
reason for an unprecedentedly light vote
by the NeWs and Herald, but there are
other reasons, and we have named them.
From every precinct it was as
certained thai up to 2 O'Clock
the vote had run terribly behind
and in the fifth precinct, at
the time stated there had only been 1863
votes polled in all, and perhaps not
more than ten per cent. OF these were for
the Reform Ticket. Some close observers
hoticed that quite a number Of the Peo-
pies party would tear off narrow slip
from the lower end Of the regular ticket
before depositing it, and this, if it has
been practiced extensively, will make Il
poor showing for Alfred Solomon. 1t
may be taken for granted, however, that
the same fear that kept many from run
ming or voting for the Reform ticket will
also prevail in the matter OF straight
unscratched vote of the authorized ticket.
Such is life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
]. G. CHATTERToN,s REWARD.
Tae Monkeys with Poiygamy and
Gets the Benefit of a woman
SCOrned.

Jonathan G. Chatterton, who pleaded
guilty few days ago to the charge of un-
lawful cohabitation, was brought before
Judge Zane this morning for sentence.
He explained to the court the fact that
was poor man and that he was willing
and anxious to observe the law in the
future. He succeeded in working very
effectually upon the sympathies OF His
Honor the Judge, and would have
probably come off with a very light SEN
tence had it not been for the interposi-
ton of District Attorney Dickson. The
latter told the court that he was in pos
session of evidence that showed the de-
fendant to be guilty OF some most
hagrantly disreputable conduct.
Chatterton's first wife was here sworn,
and submitted to the Court brief ac-
count of her grievances. 1t appears that
Chatterton, after living with her for fiji
teen years, during which there had been
four children born and reared, had one
day brought home plural wife and dis
rupted the family relations. Mrs. Chat
terton protested against having the sec
ond wife in the house, and the matter
was finally adjusted by Chatterton pro-
viding his first wife with separate home
for herself. Since that time, the lady
alleges, he has been uniformly cruel in
his treatment, leaving her and her
children to rustic for livelihood without
any aid from him. She had stood the
desertion and cruelty long while, and
thought the court should be cognizant OF
the fact when passing sentence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08

CAriTAL in Pennsylvania, which has
been amusing itself with the importation
OF cheap labor, is having more trouble
with it than it bargained for, as seen by
the DEMocRAT's dispatches to-day. Re-
cent importations brought on for the pur-
pose OF taking the places Of the men who
are beginning to expand Il little in the
iree American air refuse to go to work,
and, as all are ugly, trouble may occur
AZ any moment. The monopolists respon-
sible Tor this outrageous policy will dis
cover before many years have elapsed
That cheap labor is the most expensive
kind.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
PERSONAL.

Harry Mann, manager of Evans q Hoey's
"Parlor Match Company, is a guest at the
Valley House. Mr.. Mann is accompanied by
his wife.
Sam Levy, the popular cigar manufac-
turer, returned Saturday from his visit to
Cuba. Sam brought some choice brands
with him, as predicted.
I. b. Semple, travelling passenger agent,
and George w. vahery, freight agent Of the
nrday night and are registered at the Walk
er House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
gustutfite department
WAsnINaroN, d. C., Feh. /, 1sS6.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., Feb. j, 1856.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office OF this Department until
A p. IN. OF April H., 1886, for carrying the
mails OF the United States upon the
routes and according to the schedule of
arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory of Utah,
from July /, 1886, TO June 80, 1890. Lists
OF routes, with schedules of arrivals and
departures, instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bonds, and all
other necessary information, will be fur
nished upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster-General.
WILLIAM i. Villas,
Postmaster-General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-08
Advice to Western stotcs,no,,

Surveyor General Dement,, of Utah.
who now denies and repudiates in toto
the interview with him recently publish.
ed, in which he was represented as de-
,Glari!ng thatsthe Federal officials of TINT
territory We're all in league with Mormon
land thieves, appears to have been talk.
ing good deal since his arrival in Wash
ington: Statesmen from the far Wcat
VINO visit the capital should never hang
around the tavern after their business
has been transacted .-Chicago HeraT