davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
IN GOLDEN BONDS.
The Impressive wedding Ceremony
Performed Last Evening AT
80. Marks Cathedral.

Last evening the bells of st. Marks
Cathedral rang out upon the night air
their marriage chimes, the occasion being
the wedding ceremonial OF MIR. 5. FRED
Walker and Miss Daisy Senter. Hundreds
of the best people Of the city fiocked to
the cathedral and filed it, and many, not
able to enter, stood in front OF the church
to do honor to these young people in their
Christian wedding. Beautiful indeed was
the sight, chaste and lovely were all the
amendments. Venus with her graces
never in the groves of Mount Olympus
was more beautiful than the bride and
her lovely bridesmaids. Charming in
taste was the giving away Of the bride by
her sister. How BETTING that a sisters
hand and sisters love should give
a sister, under the blessing OF God, to the
strong hand and loving heart OF the
bridegroom. This marriage, in the light,
this wedding of strength and beauty
in the benediction of the Christian re-
ligion, hallowed by music sweet rs it was
divine! How all hearts went out in good
will and strong hope for health and pros
perlty ana continuing IONe loi thO h"'
band and wife.
Let this scene, this emblem OF Christian
love and life impress those about us who
seek darkness for their marriage rites.
How hopefully beat the heart OF this
young girl as she gave her hand to the
man OF her choice, knowing that no false
and unnatural or concealed reservations
would tempt her husband to cast her
aside, and bring in second woman to be
| called wife. "Cursed be the sickly forms
that sin against the strength of youth, "
Hard indeed is it even to allude to this
accursed crime against married life, while
our hearts are full of good will and
thanksgiving because OF this suspicious
and loving union. We make it only that
the young men and women OF this city
may be led to make new and strong reso'
buttons that they will have only Christian
weddings-open, and in the light, By
such determination on the part OF the
young, the foul fiend of polygamy can be
driven into "Pluto's gloomy reign" it,
| native realm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
ANOTHER PAIR BAILED.
Stephen II. Marks is Liberated ON a
$4,000 BOnd-The Witnesses Each
Give $500 Sureties.
The Boy Witness and the Alleged
Plural Wife still Missing.
Bishop MOusely Appears With His
Wives and Gives Bond
Of $1,000.

Judge McKay's court was buster this
morning than it has been for many days,
the cases on examination being those
against Stephen X. Marks and Bishop
Mousley.
Bishop Louis II. Mousley, OF Bluifdale,
Salt Lake county, was run in yesterday
afternoon and owing to the lateness Of
the hour, the examination was postponed
until 10 o'clock this morning
At the appointed time the Bishop
turned up smiling between his two wives
and stated through his attorney, Mr..
Moyle, that he was willing to waive ex-
animation and let his case go before the
Grand Jury.
Judge Mckay put several questions to
each of the ladies present, and elected
from them that their names were Mary
A. and Sarah r.. that they were both
wives OF the defendant; that they had
been his wives for u long time past, and
were likely to be for long time to come /;
that they had, during the past three
years, lived together under the same
roof with the defendant
The Judge then placed the defendants
bail at 81 800, and when the bond was
signed by John Gabbott and William
Peterson, he was allowed to go his way
pending the next meeting OF the Grand
Jury.
THE MARKS CASE,
Which was continued until 4 p. IN. yes
terday, was again postponed until IL 80
this morning on account of the absence
Of important witnesses. At the hour
named the defendant and all the wit
nesses except the skipping boy and the
alleged second wife were present.
The examination was reopened by the
calling of a man named Smith, who is a
brother-in-law of the defendant. This wit
ness had heard numerous rumors to the
effect that Marks had married Miss Sud-
bury. He had seen them together at par
ty. This witness was excused land his wife,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith was called. She
said: l am a sister Of Mr. Marks / am
acquainted in his family; | have met
Miss Sudbury twice. she came to my
house the last time | saw her; 1 hadn't
seen her before for some years; l did not
understand that she was a wife of my
brother; | had heard it rumored; | at
tended party at Mr. Marks house three
or four years ago. Miss Sudbury dropped
in and left before the party was over
don't know whether or not Miss Sudbury
has any children. Excused.
MIR. Moyle then asked that the case be
disposed of without waiting for the miss
ing boy witness, iand said that if it were
to be disposed of he would like to make a
few remarks upon the case. The Judge
gave him permission to go ahead and he
went into detailed account Of
the evidence and sat down, ap.
parently well assured that his prayer
had been heard. The defendant
put on a broad grin and was just about
to get up and go his way, when the
Judge announced thai he would fix the
defendants bail at $1,000. This put a
damper upon the hopes OF the interested
parties, and they then settled down to
the business of rustling for bondsmen.
The bail OF each OF the witnesses was
fixed at 5000.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Death of Lieutenant Seamands.

At 0:20 last night the fell sergeant APP
peared at the bedside OF Lieutenant w.
q Seamands, and mustered him into
that endless army which is ever march
ing toward, but never reaching the limit
less bounds OF eternity. lie died sur
rounded by loving friends, among whom
were number OF G.. A. r. Comrades, of
which organization deceased was an
honored member, and his associates in
which have, during his long and tedious
prostration, been unremtting in their
efforts to smooth his journey down
into the Dark Valley through
which his line OF march was
ordered Lieutenant Seamands was
commissioned officer in General p. E.
Connor's command, and served during
the entire war in this Territory and Ne
vada. lie was good officer and brave
soldier, trusted by his superiors in rank,
respected by his equals and beloved by
his subordinates. He was ever faithful
to his duty and distinguished himself
whenever an opportunity presented in
the somewhat limited field OF his military
services, during the great struggle which
terminated in the reunion of the Ameri-
can States and the downfall of an
institution which has left but
single survivor to blot the
fair escutcheon of American liberty
and progress. At the conclusion of the
war he was stationed at Camp Halleck,
in Elko county, Nevada, and returning
to civil life, was elected Assessor of that
county at the first election held there,
serving the people in that capacity as
faithfully and honorably as he had as a
commissioned officer in the army. Since
that time he has been mostly engaged in
mining, always leading the van in search
ing for new fields for development, and
was one OF the pioneers OF the Wood
River country, where he at the time
OF his death owned number of
valuable properties. Nearly year ago
he was stricken with an incurable dis
ease and some four months since came
to Salt Lake City where he remained
until summoned to his eternal home. A
short time ago, he married the lady to
whom he had been engaged for many
years, and whose loving hand smoothed
his pillow, nursed him, until the end and
closed his eyes in death. Deceased
was about 40 years OF age, was born, we
believe, in Iowa; at least, most Of his
relatives reside in that State. He has
sister, Mrs. f. f.. Phillips, OF Eureka,
Nevada, who is at present visiting i'm
Shenandoah, Iowa. The funeral will take
place tomorrow under the auspices of
Mexican Post, G.. A. r., notice OF which
Will be found in another column.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active
practice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the formula
OF simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure OF Consump,
ton, Bronchitis, Catarh, Asthma, and
all Throat and Lung Affections, after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases,
feels it his duty to make it known to hiq
suffering fellows. The recipe sent FREE,
to all who may desire it, with full direc.
tons for preparing and successfully using.
Address, with stamp, naming this paper,
pr. Nj, +. CAss, 2lO Grand street, Jersey
CITY, y. j.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
AuctiOnI AnctiOnl

On Saturday, October 23d, at 10 a. M,
No. AZ First South street, over Rogers
& Wiscomb's grocery store, parlor set,
two ladies' improved White sewing ma
chimes, one fine dresser, an elegant bed
stead, springs and mattress, bed linen,
feather pillows, bed spread, fine body
brussels carpet; also lot of mating,
two stands, tables, chairs and rocker,
one fine mirror, paintings, lambrequins,
window shades and lace curtains, lady's
fine writing desk, one floor mat and
many other things. j. l.. DuRGN,
Auctioneer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL COM.
MITTEE.

\ meeting OF the Democratic Territori
ia Committee is called to convene at the
office OF Hall & Marshall on Thursday,
October 81, 1886, at 80 p. M, to con
slider steps for political action.
j. B. RosBoRouGH, Chairman,
W. c. HALL, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Beck's Hot Springs.

The medicinal properties Of these waters
are well known, and reference can be
made to reliable parties who have de-
rived permanent and effective relief from
their use. Testimonials are daily re-
ceived of their beneficial influence. The
bathing is excellent. The private baths
for ladies and families are entirely separ-
ate from the gentlemen's bath-house,
and have connected with them twelve
nicely-furnished private plunges-lO feet
by 10-wth lady attendants.
Excursion wagons daily every hour from
all the hotels. Round trip, 20 cts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any de-
rangement OF the functions OF the body,
and it is difficult to cure, for the reason
that no one likes to take the medicines
usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared to obviate this difficulty, and
they will be found pleasant to the taste
Of women and children, Twenty-Five
cents. At all druggists. j. j, Mack &
Co., proprietors, S. +.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
MnnIeIl.

travelling salesman TO sell on commits.
sion to the retail grocery trade Of Utah.
Idaho and Wyoming, etc, u large and
complete line OF syrups molasses, ellies.
preserves, mince-meat, etc, etc. Must
be Il man who has good trade estab.
llshed, and who can carry this line of
goods in connection with other lines Of
goods, Address Samuel Bliss, Kansas
City. Missouri.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Beck's Hot Springs.

For the convenience OF invalids and
others who wish to enjoy the benefit Of
the bath in the cool OF the morning, we
will run special wagon at 8 a. m, call
ing at all the hotels. All others can be
accommodated by Telephone 275.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Found.

Two horses, with harness and neck
yoke, astray, one horse light bay, the
other u dark bay. Owner can have them
by calling at 36 South Second West street.
proving property and paying charges. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
PERSONALS.

L. M, Ford, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and party came
down from Ogden last evening in special
car. They leave for the West this evening
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
MOxle Nerve Food

Is having an Unprecedented sale. Roberts
x Nelden, the agents for it, are receiving
orders from all parts OF the country. Get
bottle of your druggist.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
COMPOUND Rock and Rive,

The most pleasant rs well as effective
remedy for coughs, colds and all throat
affections. Try bottle.
ROBERTS & NELDEN, Agents.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
DR.. &. ". IIippina-

The well-known specialist, has opened an
eclectic medical dispensary in his elegant
parlors at No. 30 West Third South street
Denhaltcr Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Welding aud anniversary Presents.

We suggest that you look among tin
line chairs and fancy furniture OF Rarrut
Bros Tor what YOU need.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Beck's Hot Springs =.

1t has been proved by the public that
the use OF these waters are beneficial in
curing Catarrh, Dyspepsia and other
diseases.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Roberts 4 Nelden

Have been appointed agents for the cele-
brated Moxie Nerve Food. All orders
promptly filed. Try bottle it will do
Won good
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
is \, Nj, s.?

DINANNLN- " nat IS % VT OsI
SMoKER--The Finest Nickel Cigar in
Utah; to be had at Greenewald's, head
quarters for fine imported Cigars, four
doors south OF Postoffice.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

afternoon he was driven out to the Pen
TO join the ranks OF the striped-legged
"martyrs."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Wanted.

Two good tailors and one good tailoress
apply to j. Van iIoien, No. 2lS S., Main
street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

HEADQUARTERS for Fruit Jars at G. f.
Culmer & Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21

a Guild can paint with Culmer's
Enamel Paint
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Silver Quotation

The above is standard mountain time.
W. G. BROWE. Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
at the salt Lake City Postofiice.

UNITED STATES PosToFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April /, 1886.
nu,,-r tnur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
NOVEL BOYCOTrING.

The boycott is being put to funny uses in
Chicago. 1t is the popular opinion that
this weapon of offense is only used by the
maleontents of labor, but Chicago society
upset this theory. The Chicago News
Letter tells of the employment of the boy
colt against BOOTH, the actor, during his
recent engagement in that city. which
gives laughable illustration of how even
the toniest of arstocratic society will seize
upon the humblest instruments TO avenge
itself for a fancied wrong. There is an
active rivalry between two wealthy Chicago
ladies for the position of society leadership.
One of them is the wife of the leading dry
goods merchant of the city, and the other
is the wife Of celebrated sleeping-car
manufacturer. Both are accomplished
women, and both possess all the
arts and graces requisite to sue
cessful leadership in modern society.
Both have unlimited wealth and many adj
mirers and followers. Consequently, the
rivalry for the position of grand dame OF
Chicago society has brought in its train
bitter feud between the partisans OF the
two rival leaders. This bitterness OF feel
ing has grown to such an extent that the
partisans of one will not be seen in the
same church where the partisans OF the
other are accustomed to worship. More
recently this bitter feeling has extended in
other directions. One party will not patron
Ize the same theatrical performance that
the other visits. When BOOTH was booked
for an engagement in Chicago there was an
immediate movement by both parties to first
gain possession of the boxes in the theater
in which he was to play. When the car
manufacturing clique discovered that the
dry goods faction had engaged the boxes an
order was Immediately issued for boycott
against the BOOTH engagement. Every
member of the car manufacturing
clique was notified that the purchase
of seat for the BOOTH en-
gagement meant social accommodation.
When the dry goods clan heard of the boy
colt that had been established against
BOOTH on their account, they very gener-
ously bought up the whole house, taking
every seat and standing room for the whole
engagement. And that is how BOOTH came
to make the most successful financial hit in
the record of Chicago's theatrical engage
mantc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

The anarchists do not seem to be daunted
by the fate of SPIES and the gang
convicted with him. They are bold
enough to proclaim their purpose to take
hand in the coming election. and have al
ready rendered nominations to aspiring
politicians. With that characteristic read
mess of the office-seeking politician to bite
at every bait that promises votes, good
many of the candidates have allied them
selves with the socialistic movement. The
result has been that the Chicago police
force has decided to take up the gauntlet
thrown down by the anarchists and issue
an appeal to the order-loving and law-abid-
ing people of that city to stand by them at
the polls There ought to be no doubt as
to the result being in favor of the ,suprem-
acy of law, but Chicago is queer city,
with queer population, and it is not al
ways safe to predict on the results of
Chicago election. The whole country will
await with interest the decision of the issue
that is so fairly presented, and in the hope
that anarchy will be forever stamped out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
GuF1LLAN KNOCKED OUT.

1t hit him, and hit him hard. The ex-
posure of Mr.. GILFnLAN's connection
with the pine land conspiracy, published IN
Yesterdays GLOBE, was bomb-Shell in the
camp of the Republican bosses. They are
stirred up, and no mistake about it. AS
will be seen by reference to our local col
umns, yesterday was spent by the Repub-
ncan managers in a series of conferences
held in both cities. They are demoralized.
They are convinced that GILFLLAN's de-
feat is assured, but the great problem with
them is how to get him off the ticket with
out making his friends mad. Another
difficulty they encounter is in finding some
body willing to take GILFLLAN's place on
the ticket. Unless the interests of the
wheat ring require LOREN FLETCHR
to lead the forlorn hope in the congressional
fight, the probabilities are that there will
be no Republican candidate for congress in
this district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24

that public attention should be directed to
the gross usurpation of power on the part
of these private detective agencies. If we
have reached period in our national his
tory when the national and state govern
ments are unable to preserve the peace,
then our republican government is fail
ure. But we have not reached that period.
nor should we allow the impression to go
abroad by tOlerating this so-called private
detective system any longer. The danger
is that under it the corporations will, in
time, gather together an armed force suf-
ticiently strong to defy the government
itself, in case conflict should arise be-
tween them and the people. The usurpa-
tons of the private detective system are
menace to all governmental authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
GRANDsONS OF VETERANS.

The imposing parade of the grand
sons of our war veterans on the streets yes
terday was forcible suggestion that the
war was ended long time ago. The little
heroes represented the third generation
away from the bloody convict. The war
to them is but tradition as they hear it
from the lips of their grandsires. And yet
McGILL and LOVELY and WINDOW and
men of that stripe, who lodged when there
was an opportunity for fighting, are now
out on the stump waving the bloody shirt
with all the vigor that blood-Stained hero
could throw into the business. If these
ouixotic statesmen only knew how ridicu-
lous they are making themselves in public
estimation, they would leave the discussion
of war issues to men who had the courage
and patriotism to do the fighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
HES NEW POSITION.
After Charley Pillsbury's wel-known lyric
''In Queer Way,or Grandmother's Teapot"

TAfter Charley Pillsbury's well-known lyric
''In Queer Way, or Grandmother's Teapot"
On platform now he stands
There placed by rich mems hands,
'Mong Iimbers that have oft been used before.
For back numbers all so rare
He has no though or care,
But brides himself on his protection score.
There's turn about his mouth
Betokens pride, no doubt.
And a plying sense OF scorn for poor mems
views.
On his upper lip there grows,
Just south of his Roman nose,
A hirsute adornment that in anger now he
chews.
Now as we closer scan
The plat form and the man,
Through the words so false and glaring we
can see
A something therein lies,
Which with sadness and surprise
Fills the heart that knows not tricksters such
as he.
He remembers, long ago,
In. summers sun and winters snow,
A host of men who where struggling nightly.
While smiles and tender words,
The soldier seldom heard,
At home he had his corsets and his tea.
What stories he could tell,
Remembering so well,
Those trying days for aye and ever DER.
snug at home he staid,
While treason's plans were laid
Don't touch it'll That's spot extremely sore.
But time speeds on, and fast
Came changes, till at last
To a cerkship and oblivion consigned,
Mid politics and dust
He worked because he must,
To oblivion and a clerkship resigned.
Now the ring is holding sway,
Again the light Of day
Shines on him, but men are strangely still.
Naught they love can they see,
While the men who sponsors be,
Are millionaires and icebergs, proud and chill.
No wonder he is sad
1t really is too bad
To listen to his gloomy, gruesome plant
Since any one can see
Just the same as you and me
That the glazing is but Fletcher's newest
paint. j. ]. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SYSTEM.

The Knights of Labor have very peoperly
raised the question as to the right of pri-
vate detective agencies to usurp the func-
tons of the prOperly-constituted authori-
ties in exercising the police power of
state. There is no warrant in the constitu-
ton of the United States, or of any of the
states, for such thing. 1t is contrary
to the genius of American institutions. The
constitution guarantees the right of the
people to peaceably assemble and to bear
arms under proper legal restrictions. But
there is no warrant for the practices
of the feudal ages, The result of the pri-
vate detective system has been to create a
feudal system in this country. The head
of every corporation or manufacturing es-
tablishment becomes baron with his band
of hired soldiery. The plea that it is done
in aid of preserving the public peace is no
justification for this gross departure from
democratic principles and methods. The
constitution and laws confer upon the ma
tional, state and municipal authorities all
the powers that are essential to
the preservation of peace and the
maintenance Of law. Under our re-
publican form of government the police
power is lodged with the legally constituted
authorities and nowhere else. 1t is time