davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
People We Hear About,

Sir Charles Dixie lives in the old home
of Charles Reade, called by the latter
"Naboth's Vineyard"
Kate Chase Sprague has organized a
gay salon at Paris, is much sought after,
and is frightfully in debt.
DIR: Morgan Dix is expected, in Episco-
pal circles, to "knock out" Heber New
ton in his Lenten lectures.
Nine. Patti assures the Parisians that
in America they believed every fib she
told, and paid her well for telling them.
Shire Akabane, the accomplished
secretary of the Japanese Legation at
Washington, was educated at Yale, but is
a strong protectionist.
Frank James is reported to have de-
clined an offer of $25 900 a year to travel
with circus, saying that he prefers to
remain clerk in Missouri.
Lord Randolph Churchill, in his Man
chester speech, declared that for the last
twenty years Mr.. Gladstone has been
guilty of all kinds of electioneering frauds.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
And They DO 1t in Salt Lake,

A Louisville newspaper complains of
the street car manners of the ladies of
that town, and says that they keep cars
waiting while they kiss and bid each
other good-by. This instance is related:
''Two ladies on the sidewalk hailed car,
and the driver stopped, supposing they
wanted to get aboard. But they had
simply seen a female acquaintance on the
car, and, calling her out to the doorstep
OF the car, the ladies kissed, passed the
compliments of the day, gossiped awhile,
and then the two ladies walked back to
the sidewalk, the lady inside resumed her
seat, and the astonished driver whipped
up his mules, to the great relief of the
impatient passengers
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000.
James Trihay Gets a Verdict In HIS
Favor for That Amount.

The jury in the case of James Trlhay
VS.. the Brooklyn Lead Mining Company,
after parley of almost seventeen hours,
reached verdict shortly before o'clock
this morning, and Thomas Goodman, the
foreman, deliveredit, sealed, to the court,
according to instructions, this forenoon.
1t awarded damages to the plaintiff in
the sum of $1,000, which is figure that
many had set down as fair estimate of
the verdict.
1t seemed to create very little astonish-
ment in the courtroom, and the attor-
neys for the defense proceeded to ask for
thirty days stay of proceedings in a
manner that expressed nothing in the
nature of surprise This action had been
decided upon evidently, no matter what
the verdict had awarded to Mr.. Trihay,
and the Court granted the request with
out protest from the attorneys.
A gentleman who is connected with the
company is authority for the statement
that the verdict is satisfactory one to
them, and that in all probability the
amount will be handed over and final
settlement effected. A very different i'm
preston seems to exist with other parties,
however, who claim to be advised in re-
lation to the defendants intention, as
among these the opinion prevails that the
company will carry the case if necessary
to the United States Supreme Court be-
fore they will pay dollar.
The jury. it is understood, were, with
the exception of one man. strongly in
favor of heavier damages, some of them
setting the figures down at the first ballot
as high as 100000 The refractory ele-
ment is said to be party who has him
self been foreman in mines, and
was opposed from the first to giving
Trihay more than $4,000. He was, how
ever, induced to meet the jurors who
held for medium sum, and finally
acquiesced in the $4,000 proposition.
The general feeling amongst capable OBJ
servers is that the company is either
responsible or it is not responsible for the
serious accident to Mr.. Trihay, and to
this class it will still appear that if the .
responsibility is established, $1,000 is not
enough, while it is altogether excessive if
there is no such responsibility.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
UTAH'S GOvERNORsHIP.
Surmises as to General McClernand
A ssDark Horse" May
Turn Up.

A number of private dispatches have
come over the wires from Washington
within the last twenty-four hours which
| contain matters of singular interest to the
people of Utah, but for very good reason
are not given to the newspapers for pub
LEGATION. Among them, one has come to
hand with the positive announcement
that General McClernand would accept
the Governorship, without doubt.
Some of the Generals acquaintance,
as we'll as number OF other prominent
gentlemen who are well posted on Wash
ington affairs, were seen this afternoon by
DEMOCRAT reporter and asked for their
opinions on the subject.
One party said he felt assured that the
General would take the gubernatorial po-
sition in preference to the craftsmanship
of the Utah Commission, for the very
important reason that with the new Ed
munds bill in view the latter office would
probably last little more than year, and
of course General McClernand Is aware
of this. He intends coming out here, if
at all, to locate for comparative perma-
nency, and a place on the Commission
would not provide this.
Another gentleman, who has several
strings on affairs at the capital, stated
that he did not believe General McCler-
nand would accept the Office of Governor
of Utah, with its diminutive salary 1t
had been question with his friends
whether Senator Ramsey's position was
a sufficiently lucrative one for the Gen
eral, and to come down to such trifling
thing as the Governors earning was en-
tirely out of the question.
An old soldier who was acquainted
with General McClernand in the war
said: 81 don't believe he will ever get
the position of Governor of Utah. His
record at Vicksburg shows him to be too
much after the Dement, order in the
matter of self-laudatory tendencies. He
kept up constant stream of communi
cations to the rear of the army that he
was capturing entertainments and taking
everything before him, while, in reality,
he was leading his command into direful
disaster Grant discovered this and
ordered him to report at headquarters.
No, 1 don't believe the old General will
be asked to assume the Office of Governor
here"
There is very strong prejudice among
great many in favor OF Colonel Mer-
rift, while others feel confident that some
clark horse" among the numerous
creditors of the administration will turn
I'M tO take GOyarnor Murrav'S shoes
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
She Understood the Judge.

Judge Peterby came home not long
ago pale as a ghost and trembling all
over. whats the matter?'' asked his
wife. ''Mad dog bit me. In less than
two weeks LII be raving mad and snap
ping at everybody that comes near me"
Judge Peterby," said his wife, calmly,
you can't work that little game on me.
Ma is going to stay right here in the
house and help me to take care of YOU"
81 expect I'll have to go to Paris and be
treated by Pasteur," said Peterby. "Ma
and ! will go along with you." Up to
the time of going to press, Peterby has
developed no signs of hydrophobia, but
to say that he is mad is no exaggeration
whatever.-Teras Siftinos.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
No Money to Paw AlimOny.

John w. Horrocks, who by order of
the court last week was required to pay
temporary alimony and costs in the
divorce suit brought by his wife, sub
mitted to the court this morning an
Affidavit setting forth his inability to
comply with the order, in consequence of
financial embarrassment. MIR. Van Colt,
attorney for Mrs. Horrocks, was given
till Saturday morning to prepare evidence
showing that the affiant is able to pay
the alimony and costs in the case, as it is
understood is the fact in the premises.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
The Baby Case.

The habeas corpus case to determine
the legal claimant to the possession of the
Olmstead baby came up before Judge
Zane this morning, but owing to the de-
lay in the transit of the adoption papers,
was continued until tomorrow at 10
o'clock. Major Woods, attorney for Mrs.
Bagley, read to the Court telegram
from George E. Robbins, of Shoshone,
Idaho, stating that the papers were ex-
pressed yesterday. The failure of the
Oregon Short Line to connect at Pocatello
yesterday is assigned as the cause of the
delay.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
GRAND SPRING OPENING.
Levtberg & Company, Fine Import.
ing TailOrs.

We are now displaying and have ready
Tor inspection our novelties in Fine I'm
ported Woolens, which have just been
received direct from the best houses in
London and Paris.
Our stock has been carefully selected
and is especially adapted to meet the re-
qulrements of the fine trade of this CITY
and surrounding country. The public is
cordially invited. LEy1BERG 4 Co
LOG S. Main street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25

The Telephone Committee resumed
Inc examination OF Casey Young vester-
day. He said emphatically that the A.
orney-General never told him or any ono
else that he would bring suit against the the
Bell Company. Until he had seen - VIC :.
the papers he had never heard that - th ~
Attorney General was to leave to rSr we =;
order that Goode might bring sn;t o" mn II
VIII mltness was examined at some iena rIe
put nothing of general interest voc se LEU
ed and the Committee adjourned S eilcit-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Orlando w. Powers, A. j., Presio-
ing.

MARCH 23.-John S. jerks was ad-
mitted to citizenship. Ill oe
The Grand Jury presented two bills OF
Indictment under the laws OF the ohi'eu
States.
The bill against Byron G. Fair was
ignored. u,u
The United States vs.. Charles Hardy !;
resisting an U. s. officer. Arralgned ana
given until Tuesday morning next to
plead.
The people vs.. Reuben A: Mcbride
murder in the first degree. Admitted to
bail of $4,000, and plea Of not guilty
The people vs.. Aldroyd and Andrew
Anderson. Trial in progress.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
PERSONAL.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Redfield returned to
Provo to-day.
Mr.. lesson, the mining engineer, has re-
turned from a trip in the mountains.
r. G. Chambers and wife and the Misses
Bollinger returned from Park City last
evening.
Will Lynch, who has been engaged as
messenger on the Oregon Short Line for
some months past, is visiting friends in
town.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25

HAIR three-quarters the length OF the
women and of wonderful thickness is
common in Mexico 1t is often worn
loose, but more frequently in two long
plalts. Wig-makers find no employment
there. The men wear long, heavy bangs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
The Elk Saloon.

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands of wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap. Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
thing first class. Give me a call.
FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
w. S. SMITH.

No. E., First South Street.
Received this week one car of Los Angeles
Oranges and one car of San Gabriels.
making IL cars this season. Will receive
for the remainder Of the season a car
every Friday. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
F. Auerbach & Bro.

SNOW lovely line of Ladies' Paris EN-
Droldered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal.
Blue, Cream, and White, from $2.75 to
$40; also lot of other shawls worth 25
per cent. more than they ask for them.
Call and see them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
For Sale.

One-thousand pound new Mosler &
Bahmann Safe. Apply at 23 W. Second
South street.
+. II. NELDEN & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
II. A. Brieger.

A specially OF Domestic and Foreign
Fruits, Fresh California Vegetables,
Fresh Fish, fine line of Groceries, de-
llvered to any part OF the city. No. 81 E.
First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25

Mrs. NJ. McDaniels, Professional Mani
cure. Beautifies the Hands, Nails and
Complexion. Opp. st. James Hotel.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25

In would greatly preserve the fame of
General Sherman if he were denied the
use of the mails. His letters are tripping
him badly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25

The Signal Service Observer here, is
warned not to hoist the cold wave flag
too speedily these days-it may only be
the approach of Mary Anderson
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25

DR.. E. B. Foote, Senior.
VI New York, publishes his announce
ment in the daily DEMocRAT every Satur-
day. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
Dental Office.

Fine gold work specially. All work
guaranteed, by DR.. G. w. Newsom, 23l
Main street, south of Postoffice.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
Silver Quotations.
SPRING STYLES.
Youman,s Celebrated Hats!
Noble, Wood d Co.'s,

Now in at
Noble, Wood d Co.'s,
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Leaders and introducers OF Fashions in
Mems and Boys, Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
Second South Street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
Wood River Gold Belt.

Captain Lusk, Of the Queen OF the
Hills. tells the Bellevue Qdaho) Herald,
that on his recent visit to Camas
No. 2. he found a strike OF two
feet of gold ore that will mill 500 to the
ton. The rich streak runs through an
immense ledge or quarry, which carries
gold throughout in a greater or less de-
gree, and will pay we'll in milling.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25

White House.
For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF HALLS
at the Salt Lake City Postofice.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah. March %. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-25

Now in at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
TWO FOR ONE.
A New Combination that Offers a Rare
Opportunity to the People of New
Castle County.

A New Combination that Offers a Rare
Opportunity to the People of New
Castle County.
Hereafter to every person sending us
81 20 we will send the Weekly REPUB-
LICAN and the Philadelphia Weekly
Press for one year. In other words, II
you send US 81 25 we will send you the
two papers for % cents mnre, formerly
paid for the Weekly REPUBLICAN
alone. You are familiar with the mer-
its of the REPUBLICAN,. Tie Weekly
Press is the best weekly newspaper
published, and is the only weekly eci
Ion of daily newspaper which Is not
a reprint of the daily issue. Its special
features are q series OF war articlts
with such prominet contributors as
General Harjranft, TX Governor Heyt,
Major General l.. McLaws (confederate)
General Gregg, the calvery leadt land
many ether conspicuous soldiers. An
entire page is given to The Help
ling Hand" departures Cor women, con.
lducted by MIA. Kate Epson Clark, edi-
ltress of Good Cheer. 1t presents for the
benefit Of our readers the practical ex'
lperience OF hundreds of women and is
really a kind of club where women ex'
! chan 20 the Information that makes toll
easier and suttens the rough ways Of
life.
II Another page Is devoted to agricul
A ture, aud is edited by M. W. A. SAles
a practical farmer. To this page tn,
leading Akriculturists of the country
the conductors VI al the farm expert
o mental stations, and the professors o
!, the best agricultural colleges contribut
i regularly.
RI Another page is devoted to "OutinR
n land Innings" a department OF amuse
= ments for old and young. Here direc
h lions for public and private entertain
n ments, games, sports, etc, are given
r and 1t also contains debating club,
"a natural history GLASS; and problems an
!, puzzles, all conducted by Grace 4
y Coolidge, q favorite contributor to 81
10 Nicholas aud other magazines.
III The weekly Press" is a staunch Re
be publican paper, and in its columns NJ
Id Robert p. Porter, formerly secretary (
" the Tariff Com ission, regularly di
I'd lcusses this great question and present
new facts and Information concerniI
1t. If this question and its relation
IL wages we're better understood, Ne
,er Castle equity would give regularly
az handsome majority for the party whiC
- supports tie tariff. No such offer
this has ever been made In this count
NC Both the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, wi
~ all its county news, and the "Week
he Press" for one year for 81 %, or We W
as send the DAILY REPUBLICAN and /
be press fer one wear tut IS 90.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
Rioters Shot in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5.-Resi
dents of tho southern portion OF the
city who we're astir at an early hour
tn ls morning noticed the movement OF
q great number OF Poles who had par
ticipated in yesterdays riots at Bay
View, siDgly and in p airs, making their
way towards the large Polish church
In that section of the city. By q. m.
40e men were assemb led, each bearing
Ia huge cub, crowbar or some other
implement OF warfare. Tho men were
formed into line and proceeded In the
direction Of Bay View, raising the cry
as they went: "Kill the militia and
burn the millsi" Being appraised OF the
the four companies under his com mand
from inside the Allis Ro ling Mills In
closure, where they had been in camp
during the night. and stationed them
in the best possible position to check
the attacking mob.
As the later approached they were
ord cred to stop. No heed was given.
Major Traemer repeated the order, and
gave all fair warning that TO advance
meant certain death. Again the crowd,
which now numbered about !. 800,
ignored the caution and pushed toward
the bridge. Major Trnemsr gave the
order to fire. AS nearly as could be
learned the Elk companies emptied their
guns with a steady aim. The mob,
seeing several of their number fail
wounded and dead, threw themselves
lat on the ground aud sought the shelter
of the railroad embsnkmeDt. The
level of South Bay street and Lincoln
avenue, being higher than the marsh,
was also sought by the frantic men, who
tumbled beadlong into the water
/ There was every evidence on sur
rounding objests to show that the
/ M ilitia had hred low and with intent
to kill, as one of them Expressed 1t.
The result Of the first volley having had
such q sAlutary effect, the militia com.
Ipanies again stacked their arms, and
portions of the routed men returned &c
1.-The scene of the trsRedy. A squad Of
Ipolice also put in an appearance anc
began to assist the wounded. Several oi
the latter were taken to neishborinG
saloons and dosed with whisky, aftel
which they we're moved TO their homes
The rioters in greater part retreated
TO the section of the city wherein they
reside, the Fourteenth ward, anC
although numerous threats were mad'
to organize, arm themselves and renew
the attack on the militia, they were No
carried out. All were indignant owe
what they termed the uDprovoked muir
der of their countrymen.
The two principal Leaders Of the Sc
cialists, Paul Grottkau, of Chicago, W b.
formerly edited tie VsIbOie there, an
his adjutapt, Gustav Roessler, wer
Q arrested to light on the order Of th
I Chief of Police. Their arrest has stirre
e taeir followers considerably.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06
PAilsdsIphis, WILMINGTON 1 BsItimuu Railroad
MARCH 2IsT. 1855.

Trains leave Wilmington rs follows:
Philadelphia texpressl, = 2s2, Is, $50
80, 8 10, 200, 10, ~, 10 Oh, II 80, II sla.m
l24b, ia, 800, "a, Q 30, p. n.
Accommodation, 0 10, I 20, I O5, 10 90 q. m,
| 2 80, 4 90, I 40, 8 90 p. IN.
For Chester (express), $50. 90, 3 90, 10
9 II, IL SO, II 81, q. M, II 10, e. SO and II
Accommodation, 0 70. 100, 7O6, SIS, 10 81
am. z 80, 4 90, 40 and . % p. N.
10 o6, IL 81 a: M; az ri, lsl, aso, 500,
FOR West Chester, via LamOkin Q 20 and
8 10 a. m; 80 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations
L itsa. IN.
baltimore and inform ediate stations, lel
.. NJ; hbb D. III. and II CO night.
baltimore and Bay Line,7.ab p. N.
10 III co a. m; u %, 81 ls,a bS,ssa! and I ~
Trains for Delaware Division H. We for:
New CASTLE, s $40 10, an; 2 ", sso, 10
ana II Go y. m.
0eorgetown and Loves So .. m; 20 and
sesiord and intermediate stations, e.2s p.
harrington, Delmar and way stations, 8 81
10 10 O. m.
Express for Harrington, . 90 D. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelDar
IL ~. m weekdays, and II % p. m eVerJ
day.
franklin City, 8 80 Am.
Express for Norfolk, IL rs p. m. weekdays
and II 81 p. m. daily.
i Leave Philadel Ohta, Broad street. fol
| Wilmington (express), IL Is, 80, 1925, "a
9 10, 10 20 IL IS, IL 40 a. m, Il %, OIL, OF
o Oh, 8 Il, OF, 6 50, II 10 and II "a p N
| Acoomm odatton, o 80, 10 rs q. m, 81, 80
IG26, o ~, 8 30, . so and IL SO p. IN.
, SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expTess), 200, 2 81, 10
I 20, II 81 q. m. o ~ and IL p, m.
Accommodation, 10 3. m; Ia 10, %, 20
: $50 o. IN.
For Chester (express). 20, IL 81 q. m, 2
Il and IL y. IN.
Accom- modation, 8 10 q. m, Il 10, 3 -, I q
g, and 9tb p. m.
For row ORR (express), 400, "a. II
fIT 20, IL 81 \ NJ; ~, I IL y. In.
l For West Chester, via Lamokin. e1oA. N
and b 40 p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, l IS, 4 40, 8 o.
10 10 q. N and % . IN. baltimore, ~ CO night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
= mingtoD (eXpress), IL %, 30, ~, v 10 q, IN
l | Q 90, IL 10, and IL ~ p. 10.
81 40 mmodatiOn, 1856, 10 % a. m, %, II
D 8 30, and II 80 r. IN.
, OF Iurtner information passengers ara n
l | ierred TO the ticket office at the sta ton.
Trains mark Cd thus ta)are limited expires
/ upon which extra fare Is charged,
h J. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
O9ARLAs L. PuGH General msnager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-06

THE DEMOCRATIC members OF the
Ohio Senate having failed ct every step
to seat the four fraudulently elected
mem bers from Cincinnati, as last resort
to prevent the Republicans from busting
the frauds, have absented themselves
from the Senate, thereby leaving II
without a quorum OF members with
which TO transact business. No stron-
ger proof could be given by the Demo
Gratis Of lack OF faith in the Justice Of
their cause. This pusrtle attempt tc
block the wheels of legislation should
meet with the whitening contempt o
every true American citizen. Let then
stay out. IL is not unlikely that tn
Re pa blicans will find way out OF tn
difficulty, and will checkmate thi
Democratic boycott" by filling th'
vacant seats with honest men.