davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
ABOUT THOSE HATS.
The "News'' md the s'Herald'' Get
Mixed on the Matter.

There have been some persistent efforts
put forth through part OF the press and
otherwise to make it appear that the
parties who were seen in the Social Hall
alley on the night OF the Collin-Mc Murrin
shooting were friends and aids of Deputy
Collin. The Deseret News has frantically
endeavored to establish this point without
shadow of evidence indeed, while con-
siderable evidence Of very suggestive
nature went directly against this pre-
sumption. The investigation certainly
furnished nothing in the nature OF evil
dence upon which to base such a sus-
picion, and it therefore appears reason
able to conclude that the matter has all
grown out of the prejudices and desires
OF those who have agitated the question.
The latest effort in this direction is q
series of ridiculous charges made by Geo.
w. Davis, the vacillating witness in the
recent examination before Commissioner
Mckay, and the Herald is undignified
enough to publish the stuff. Davis as
serts that the unclaimed hat found in the
alley belongs to Deputy Mix, and quotes
the little fellow Freddy Southam as evil
dence. 1t is held that the boys-young
Southam, Mix and Collin-picked up the
two hats on the night of November 2Sth !;
that one was heard to say that "this
hat" which is still unclaimed, be-
longed to his father Mix,
while young Collin also asserted that
the other hat was his fathers. In the
first place, it seems very strange that
those little BOYS should succeed in
penetrating with their youthful optics the
awful darkness OF that night while Col
lin, McMurrin and all who afterwards
went into the alley could not discern any
thing. 1t was in this darkness that Davis
claims the boys recognized their fathers
hats. They might have been able to de-
tect that the hats were dark colored, but
even this would be taken as dubious testi-
mony under such circumstances. With
out any desire either to defend
the deputies or to disparage the alleged
evidence which would possibly help Nc
Murrin's side of the case, if true, q re-
porter engaged in the task OF sitting the
hat business thoroughly, and this is what
he discovered:
First, that the hat referred TO is not the
size nor kind worn by Deputy Mix, as
evidenced by the numbers and dimen-
sions, and by the testimony of those who
have been in close fellowship with that
gentleman. Second, that the boys them
selves acknowledge that the darkness
was SO great on the night OF the shooting
that it would have been quite impossible
for them to distinguish one black soft hat
from any other OF similar kind.
Mr. Mix, who was approached on the
subject this morning, reiterated his for
mer testimony and gave the strongest
kind of assurance that he was neither
the owner OF that hat nor one of the men
seen in the alley that night. Said he /:
II am d sorry was not there"
Mr.. Davis would do well to keep quiet
ON this and all matters until he can con-
trive to avoid getting so horribly mixed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
LOCAL JOTs.

Tho GRIND Jurv xvaq d;acbaroed to-dav
Alfred Solomon gets the City Marshalship.
Wells, Fargo. d Go. to-day. received ship
ments of base bullion valued at $1,000.
o,,;,o n rr,,,,.r ~ .ho ola c;.,, c,,,.;,
were dropped in the convention to-day.
All So,omon os,s in the roce for tho c;tv
a,iNI;,, y; as s ~ E si,e race aor sne Oity
40 " > "''A ''0 '''
c;.s nIie ,, nise .9r tae Position OF OF
the FALL ~ --s ''""' VI 'A' ''''e' Vi
'Ae
The Grand Jury spent much of its session
yes.e1qmay IN listening na 10 'he oetai's Oh the
oo.''- 'ee'N'i o"'e
Zion will now Marshal her hosts under
Solomon's banner, and to Sotomon's song
VIII 'ney n"ron r'e'o'
Consider the Fdnnies and the Fields they
toll not; neither do they spin; Solomon in
all his glory is arrayed rs one of these.
so,,.r,, ,;,,. ,,;, ,,.
considerable falling off in trade this
month compared with January of 1886.
Feel. Au,,.u
n;shed tho ,,n,on VIZ h,oIa ttR niayIr' lu,
m,sneu 'he money 20 pa9K gne L. u. con-
~ "n"' oinoe VIII d. T. nahp'oh
Mocorn;,, g. ~ 60 a., o.,,.
bars Il nm. one cor ~ Homo',ar y,,iiio,
90 nio ~ i 1le car Oh nahs na ~ puiilon,
yysine sio u oe s,''er ie"o ores' so'ooV' 'o'ai
'"i"e' PA0'o'o'
The funeral services over the remains of
Miss Hattie Chambers will be held to-mor-
row at No. co. L. Fifth South street, COM
mencing at O'Clock.
M. .., o.
IA. lhe Ahcieno Oroer OF foresters OF TINS
eL.y Bave very pleasing entertainment IN
sno y.u u n9li lusu evening. ohiy mem-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

:,
IN ms usual hne style, ana was followed
py star oil Descendihg Nlgnt 9y tne
Iabernacie cholr. Hope beyono, py
Messrs. Twelves and boschard, was peau-
TRULY rendered, ana was followed by
selection by the orchestra.
MY valley Home" was sung with hne
effect by Miss Lyons and Mr.; Boucnard.
Dr. Plke then announced that o lady
would sing, and 1t was with surprise and
pleasure that the audience heard one OF
the lady patients sing the old Log Hut
IN clear. sweet voice, ana many oil the
visitors joined IN the chorus. Inc lady
was followed by Restless Sea" by apart
oil the choir.
MIR. Sherman, who has been noted as
one OF the most violent inmates oil the IN
stitution, having been in close confine-
ment for the pasttwenty-seveny years, at
former entertainment expressed desire
to take part in this one; This was
granted by Dr., Pike, and Mr.. sherman,
alter opening his song with whistling
prelude, sang, semi-rolllcking song,
which from all appearances was entitled
Hurrah! Young Girls," but owing 10
"overpowering embarrassment, as he
expressed 1t, mad to cut the song OIL at
about the sixth verse. Ihere was some
titterlng among the patients, but Sher-
man managed to keep MS temper. he is
a remarkable-looking man, OF splendid
physique, and was seemingly an atten-
i've listener. lie has been greatly pene-
fitted since lie was removed TO frovo,
ana may IN measure recover some Oh
MS faculties In the future.
Alter music by the choir, Governor
Murray was called upon 70 make speech,
but declined, further than to state that
he mad enjoyed the day very much, ana
was glad to see the Improvements ina,
had been made ana the quetuae ana
peace that seemed TO reign IN the instltu-
ton, and was glad that utah mad an IN
stitution IKE thus, and hoped 1t was not
the end OF our territorial enterprise.
Mrs, Nellie Pruce,pugsley then rem
dered Danube Hlver, IN her usually ex-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
A Strange Case Of Abduction,

Little Ernie Emory, winning and
extremely interesting girl of seven years,
while out for stroll on Fifth avenue,
last Wednesday morning, with female
relative, suddenly and strangely disap-
peared from sight. At least, this is the
story told by her cousin, the relative
above referred to. Instead OF ut once
reporting the fact to the child's grown sis
ter, Grace Emory, or to her guardian,
the cousin seemed to treat the affair with
indifference, and only casually referred
to the disappearance OF the child about
an hour after her return home.
The CONSERVATION OF Grace Emory,
young lady we'll known in the best soc
ETY. OF New York, may be imagined on
learning that her beloved sister had not
been seen for some hours. The most
intense excitement prevailed in the
alarmed household, and in less than fif-
teen minutes after receiving the startling
intelligence, Grace Emory herself was at
police headquarters, invoking detective
aid in the search for her lost sister.
Detectives were at once put upon the
case ;and one of them, on visiting the
Emory mansion, to make enquiries which
he deemed essential to give him trust
worthy clew, learned that Grace Emory
had as mysteriously disappeared as her
little sister. This was startling surprise,
and the detective was amazed and per-
picked. With the aid OF bright young
reporter, he took up the trail in quest Of
the missing girls, both of whom, he
soon learned, We're prospective heiresses
to vast property. How the detective
succeeded in unraveling this remarkable
case OF abduction is fully detailed in the
stirring story of "THE MURRAY Hill
MYSTERY" just begun in No. ~ OF the
New York Weekly. Send for sample
copy containing this story. 1t will cost
You nothing. Address STREET & SMITH,
Publishers, 81 Rose street, New York.
p O. ROx 2734
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
Marshal's Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO
i me directed BY the Third Judicial District
Court OF the Territory. of Utah, shall expose al
Court House, in the city OF Sail
Lake, county of Salt Lake and Territory
OF Utah, on the goth day of February, 1880, at L
tO-wit:
Lots Number Two (2) and Three (3), and the
northeast quarter "a Of the southwest quarter
"a, and the southeast quarter "a OF the north.
west quarter 20, OF Section Number Thirty
j3o), IN township One ~ north of Range one
hundred and ffty-nine and nineteen one.hun.
dredths acres OF land.
together with all and singular the tenements,
heIeditamcnts and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or In anywise appertaining,
10 De sold ms the property OF Edward Harri.
son, at the suit of William II. Stahl.
Terms Of sale, cash.
Il. A. IRELAND, U. s. Marshal,
Dated January Goth, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake CITY fePIes !, s,s
himself as Inc son Of DR.. 4. u. FoeIs v ~,
York. the we'll known specialist, as toI ius N
proved by afiidayits As rumors Gang , ireu q
Lake City from Dakota and Moh, w NJ a ID
expose made there, he changeu ~ ,nc,e nolll
ret,resented himself as the son o. my ~ 4
specialist I'm New York CITY 'htu picayE
FooTE, the well known author, h,,seicy II
Tnow, OF the well known Trow ,ha dIretlaI
New York City (forty years " Rr M oi ulA
business, ExG ovcrnor FnAsk y ig inr many Jsll.
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAkn AIKEN, y ~ sursydd
The Port gave their aiiidavits thai .ns Icd
or FooTE. q xecpting Or. y. y. Fooff w bI,tsi
OF "MedleAi Common Sense, eI ", ATrsrii
sons mr. nj Ii. FoOTE, IT., and ny. Vii hst
FoOIg. Tho genuine Dr. feVih'r XII In der
after always employ the Initials IA bss hii
Mating his name. Hereloiofss s, r bis wi,
known not only at home DIV M"ih ~ me ninsa
LEGATIONS have been olroulMod1,i, n IA taken h.r
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care VA an ,,nprineIpIars
person has assumed to profit BY h' -
Thnas deIring further and more NJ rsssIl,
1or,nos;ou In reSneot 10 this matte, VIII aii,, (pk
II hv addressing Box l1i, Salt Lal'savsnlsgs
Persons having information, s o. ihe SAINT
plaintiffs will kindly oommunivlAy Mcbride, ~
J. W. Iyey, with suther'"hu ..a
Lake City. ,,,, nm. Fodfr pi,osaass
slonally or to order reineu'''
either n rn0IE, w.
Or. e. B. FOOTE, Sr., orDr. E. b.iu .s 1srr.
Iao Lexington ave, new ,.,,,r
Consultation Free. In person OF W ""
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
Kensington Art School.

Mrs. T.. w. Ruff has removed her Ken
sineton Art School TO No. 40 W. First
South street.
silk Russian and Kensington Embroid-
cry a specially.
Lustra Painting Repousse work.
A full line OF materials for embroidery
and other work
Orders filed and Lessons given in all
kinds of Embroidery, Lustra Painting
and Repousse work.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
Silver Quotations
HATS! HATSi HATSi
Fail and winter styles Just Arrived

YOuman,s.
This celebrated hat is light and flexible
and the nobbiest hat worn, the leader in
New York City.
II. NJ. Silycrman's
Fine flexible hat we are making spec
ialty of and will sell it cheaper than any
house west Of New York.
StetsOn,s.
We carry the largest and most COM
plete line in the city, both in soft and
stiff hats and at low prices.
NOBLE, WooD & Co.,
The exclusive Hatters, corner west OF
Opera House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
How to Consult DR.. Foote, sr., by Mail

DIR. Foote, Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk" Medical Common Sense /"
etc, etc., would say to those who would
like to consult him by mail that they can
have list OF questions and circular of
gratuitous advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
his or her case fully and direct il TO the
doctor, in New York. DR.. Foote Is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, a specially to which he has de-
voted thirty years Of stady and practice.
Evidences OF his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, bat all
letters of consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DIR. 10.
y. Foote, sr., 120 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement OF DIR. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
Rame.

A Lustra Curtain for rattle at Mrs, f.
W. Rufus Kensington Art School, 40 w.
First South street. The ladies are in
vited to call and see this elegant piece Of
work, which is now ON exhibition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
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, 1886-01-30
Jones High School and Kindergarten,

This thoroughly graded select school
has the oldest kindergarten in the city
has full academy course, fitting for col
lege, and has the best advantages in
natural science. School at the Syna-
gogue, one block west of the Metropoli-
tan. Residence, l25 West Third South.
Spring term began January 25th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

JohntIaylor & Son, No. 40 and As Second
south Street have just received a choice
i i1t oil Fall and Winter Woolens. which
a,e eso oiier to make up in tirst-class STYLE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

the convention and received unanimous
vote, after which the Central Committee
of the party was endorsed and the con-
vention adjourned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
White H0use

,y tor the best meals and rooms 20 To tbe
white house. Everything first.ciass and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
public. Only the finest brands of Liquors
and Cigars kept on hand, at 167 Main st.
w. SCHADE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

The mystic veil drawn aside and the beauty
and grandeur of the Spirit World revealed
so successfully given sittings upon an open,
brilliantly-lighted stage, and In whose presence
the most astounding manifestations take place,
clothed with all the weird surroundings and
impressive mystery of the seance room.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

Great Reduction In Livery
Az Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable. 4
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City PostofIlce.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN T. LYNCH, Postmaster.
salt Lake City. Utah, March o. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-30

Mayor-Francis Armstrong.
Aidermen-First Precinct, w. W.
Ritter; Second Precinct, f. q. Webber
Third Precinct, Francis Cope; Fourth
Precinct, Robert Patrick; Fifth Precinct,
Geo. ID. Piper.
, Councilors-First Precinct, Charles
Brown and John Kirkman; Second Pre-
einct, John Clark, John @. Cannon
Third Precinct, ID. l.. Davis and John w
Taylor; Fourth Precinct, s. p. Teasdel
and Junius +. Wells. '''''
CITY Treasurer-Ofson II. Whitney.
City Recorder-Heber M. Wells
City Marshal-Alfred Solomon.
The ticket in its entirity was nut beiora
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
rhe nrnnrs IIsrrsat

When the latter days Of September
approach, the bizarre splendOrs OF the
rainy afternoon, which. for four months,
has irrigated the grove, grow less fre-
quent, and with the soft, dry days Of our
autumn we begin harvest; the early OBJ
long or Thornton's bell, the egg, and
the round Sang pllr seeding begin to
ripen, and are ready for gathering.
A grove is not in bearing until its
trees average five hundred apples, so the
labor Of merely picking a crop OF oranges
can be understood. Nor is the gEtherer
permitted to pluck the fruit. 1t swings
its tempting yellow among the dark
green leaves and long sbeely thOrns high
among the tops and low among the bend
ing bOughs. Tall step-laddeEs end light
weights are In demand, for care must be
taken not to break the fruitful branches
already symPtomatic Of another year,
The fruit must be ''stem-cUt." An
adroit expert learns to clip the fruit
! holding It between tbs third and fourth
| fingers and the shoulder Of tho thumb
transferring it lightly to the pouch sus
/ pended at his neck. The musk Of the
wind-shaken, crushed, thOrn-pierced, ant
/ fallen fruit, the pungent, aromatic OdOu
/ Of the leaves and Ol-glands load the ali
with fragrance as the exhilarating task
/ proceeds
A bright, dry day naust be chosen, a
/ moisture on the rind tends to decay, ana
there must be caution In handling, as on.
bruised orange may infect an entire DO,
or crate.
A brisk hand stefn-cutting In a ful
/ crop can average his three hundred b.
the hour, or three thousand apples pc
day, but this is not frequent, on accoun
Of the cautions handling. The pickle
transfers his sack or basket carefully t
the drymg-hOuse, where the fruit
spread ont to dry. This sweating pro
/ ess occupies three or more days.
\ good drying-housa 10 arranged vat.
Slated shalvez. that the air may psne
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
The aIangsI yTurzsI

IudiOua Farmer.
There are few If any articles raised on
the farm that produce as much good cat
tie feed TO the acre as the mangel wuTzel,
and that Is what the cattlemen and farm
ers Of to day are looking for. Some
thing that produces a large quantity Of
good feed on a small acreage of land
with little labor, and I think If the man
gel wurzel is properly handled they need
look no farther.
We generally raise from three to five
acres every year and find the average
to be from thirty to forty tons to the
acre.
To raise a good crop you must have
rich land which, after being broken,
should be placed in the very best of
order and slaid of" In small ridges
about two feet and a half apart; the seed
should be drilled on these ridges about
the middle Of the month OF May, and
covered lightly with q rake. After the
plants are about six inches high they
should be thinned out until about eight
inches apart, (this is the hardest part OF
the Job, ) after which they should be well
worked until Just before the first frost
when they must be pulled up and buried
in ridges like cabbagei some people put
them in cellars but they do not keep as
we'll as in ridges
Our mode OF feeding the mangel Wur-
eel is very simple; We always take them
fresh from the ridges every day and cut
them Just before feeding, then we mix
them with bran and meal, sometimes cut
hay; We feed the older cattle from q
peck to a half bushel at a feed, and our
COWS raise a calf as well, if not better,
il winter than IN summer, because the
mangels act the same Is grass and there
are no flies to bother them. Our calves
soon learn to eat them, and viii eat q
half a peck in a day in a little while
/ besides the cows milk. Here Is the adj
vantage Of using mangel55 you have q
COW that has a fall calf, JOu want the mill
to use for the family; there being nj
grass, your COW does not have anything
but dry food, and gives hardly enough
milk for the calf Now if you had SONS
mangels' to feed your COW you would
/ have had enough milk for two calves, j
| the COW is any kind Of a mixer at all
The mangel is the finest feed in tn.
world for tie mich COW. Care has to b
taken not to feed too strong to young
stock as they are liable to sour If no
properly fed.
II some OF those men with OversbOcksi
farms would raise a few acres Of mangel
instead OF so much corn and wheat, yOl
would see some better looking cattle an,
! happier man. Let some Of them try II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-16
$3.50 IN ADVANCE.
TABLE TALK

Miss CIeveland's most rigid rule in her
chicago Office is "not topay for poetry
Tt took $4,000 soldiers to protest the
car OF Russia on mis- journey to Po-
land.
Mrs. Ann s. Stevens, the novelist who
lately died, was the first woman who
sent a cable dispatch.
By the aid Of electricity atmosphere
heavily charged with dust and smoke
can be instantly cleared.
The town Of eUncOmpahgrs Park. %
Col, has been named "Heleaa," ia hon
or OF Helen Hunt Jackson.
The bathroom Of Nine de Lasssps
cost $4,000. The exposed faucets and
pipes are all gold-Plated.
In Charleston, s. O., the scene Of the
recent earthquake, there live 80, $50
oOloEed people and 27,605 whites.
Roswell Smith Of the Century pub
fishing company, says he prefers a fe
male clerical force to a male force.
There is entirely too much conviviality
away from home. Strange as it may
seem the boon companion at the club is
often a bear at home.
Orchids are still the rage in the east
and a rich fool viii pay almost any Price
for one. A fine specimen recently sold
IN Baltimore for s., 800.
English milliners has discovered a
way OF making bonnets Of tissue paper.
They cost about as much as if they we're
covered with bank notes.
The retirement is announced Of Miss
Mary E. Riddle, who for forty years has
been an eminent and successful teacher
IN the schools Of bingham. Mass.
Henry Ward Beecher, during his re-
cent visit to Wales, discovered that Mary
Roberts, who left Llanddewi Breh for
America in 1926, was his great-grand-
mother.
California has the youngest telegraph
operator, it is believed, in this country,
She is Nellie Welch, eleven years cd
and she has full charge Of the Office
Point Arena
Glass flooring continues to grow in
favor for public buildings. Its first cost
Is greater than wood flooring, but It's
greater durability renders it Tar cheaper
In the end
The iron-frOnt buildings OF Charleston,
s. O., resisted the earthquake much bet
ter than tho5eof stone. 1t is a rare oc-
cuuence to find a fracture in wall
which rests upon iron beams and up
rights.
Whitelaw Reid and his lather-in-Iaw
D. o. Mills, have been surveying the
Owens River Valley, in California, near
Reno, with view to taking up 10000
acres OF land for a wine and grapes grow
ing colony.
The British idea Of the geography OF
the United States continues to be past
finding ont, even when he's a British
American. A Victoria newspaper grave
" tells Of Disastrous forest fires In
Milwaukee"
Maggie Green, OF Eodus. Mich, aged
10, ought to be a lucky little girl. She
has on exhibition at the Benton Harbor
fair 2,125 specimens Of four leafed clio
yer, picked with her own hand and ar
ranged on card board
There is in the county clerks Office at
Rochester, II. Y, a box to receive contr-
buttons for the city hospital. During
the five years that it has been there but
two contributions have been made-ons
Of 8 cents and one Of cents.