davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
ST. PATRICK's DAY.

This is st. Patrick's Day-a day whicl
Irishmen everywhere feel it their bounde,
duty to celebrate in some way or other
and thus do honor to the memory of one
whose reputed good works in behalf O
their forefathers and the green isle o.
Erin will never be forgotten while Irish
men live on this earth.
In olden times doubt arose as to the
date OF st. Patrick's birth, and we are
told that many and severe were the quar-
'rels that ensued before the matter was
finally settled. This is alluded to bv an
exchange as follows
Twas on the Sth day of March, as some
people say, :
st. Patrick at midnight he first saw the day:
While others contend twas the 9th he was
born,
Twas all a mistake-'twas 'twixt night and
The above is the first verse from a yery
old Irish song. The measurement in those
days was very crude-two factions or parties
arose, one contending for the Sth, the other
for the 9th. They debated the matter very.
vigorously with shillelahs throughout Ire
land for many, many years, and finally ex-
hausted, agreed to meet in convention and
compromise. They met, and finally agreed.
to adopt the Sth and 9th together, and call
it the 18th. Now, notice how eminently
characteristic was the compromise
But let this be as it may, the fact that
the prospects for Home Rule in Ireland
are brighter to-day than they have been
for centuries past, should give additional
zest to the rejoicings Of Irishmen on this
occasion. Under the iron heel of what
to them has always appeared an in
tolerable despotism, they have been
required to pay homage to line of for
eign royalty, and have been treated more
as beasts of burden than free born human
beings. Against the injustices which
have grown out of this foreign rule, they
have ceaselessly cried out and manfully
fought, until to-day, the long looked for
relief seems almost at hand.
Truly, Irishmen who love their native
land-and who ever saw one that didn't /
have cause to s'rejoice and be exceed /
ng glad'' on this anniversary of the natal
lay of their patron Saint. - = /
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
MEDICAL.

ms man came to Salt Lake City represelyIsns, yss
nlmself as the son of DR.. E. B. FooTE OF NsS N.,s
YORK, the well known specialist, as abundaG1aai, w,
proved by affidayits. AS rumors came into %, sn
lake City from Dakota and Montana from ,ni nj
e1pose made there, he changed his oase e.otai aai
represented himself as the son of more IyIP y r
SpeclallSt in New York City than Ut. Z,
TTOoIE, the well known author. MI jon JON in
nyho", OF the well known Trow'S DlrecIo N;tory
NeW YORK City (forty years in the dlIetTttSbb tttsb
BUSINESS, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, OF u,Sr .sss
anu the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN for man! -o
postmaster in New York City, also survey !!.o no
tne Fort, gave their afidavits that there s Fo1f
otner doctors in New York by the name OF oarS0r tr
OF Medical Common Sense" ETC., and MS niS T.
sons, DR.. E. B. FooTE, Jr, and DR.. HuBsssa sa,s.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FeOTE, Jr., VIII Insis nsi
after always employ the initials, E. b. III uS, Ken
mating his name. Heretofore he mas IN r1-
known not only at home but wherever nILs,iRso nIs
LEGATIONS have been circulated, by the naIns bsrs.
Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken
aIter, IN view OF the fact that an unprlnvj,Fb hi;
person has assumed to profit by his anu
fathers reputation. Min.
Those desiring further and more dsiaSssiys alacsiys
!Vrlhdtl0n IN respect to this matter, VIII Ttsh
~ Dy addressing Box 4l4, Salt Lake Cl!,r 10
PERSONS having information of adyanmSSe 10
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the esq ss,"s ss
Lake City. .,f.,
Those desiring to consult DIR. Fo0Is ,g95res; gi5T,s;
either
Dr.E.B. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. f0uIl,s
l2O Lexington Ave-, Ne"
consultation Free in person or by le'e~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
GOVERNOR MURRAY RESIGNS

BY reference to dispatches which ar
pear elsewhere in this issue of the DEMo
Graf, it will be seen that Presiden
Cleveland has intimated his desire to &C
cept the resignation of Eli Fl. Murray a.
Governor of Utah, and the latter gentle
man has already made out the required
document and placed the same il
the hands of Hon. r. N. Baskin, wht
will shortly proceed to Washington anG
deliver it to the President.
During his official career in Utah, Gov
ernor Murray has, we believe, at al
times done that, and that only, which his
conscience approved, and it is certain
that on no occasion, however trying il
may have been to him, has he ever
lacked the courage of his honest convic-
tons. His resignation is called for at
this time, we believe, because such
changes are contemplated in the conduct
OF affairs in this Territory as render itim-
peratively necessary that a man whose
political views are in accord with those
OF the Administration, should occupy the
gubernatorial chair here, and there are
few men in Utah to-day who, having a
fair understanding of the peculiar condi-
ton of things existing here, will be
found ready to swallow the pre-
posterous rot advanced by the Tri-
bune this morning to the effect
that ''the Presidents consent to ask for
the resignation of the Governor" was
obtained by Secretary Lamar because OF
"the hate which has come down in the
embittered soul of Lamar, since the war,
against all Southern Republicans" And
it is equally improbable that all the
representations or misrepresentation
emanating from Mormon sources have in
the remotest degree contributed to this
action of the President, since all are we'll
aware that any efforts made by the Nor
mons in that direction would simply be
looked upon as so many good reasons
why no change should be made.
The DEMOCRAT believes that the move
ment recently inaugurated in favor of
Colonel Merritt for the Governorship of
Utah is at the bottom of the Presidents
action. And however good and true an
officer Governor Murray may have proven
himself to be, the necessity for a change
has become such that it is not possible to
stop short of the appointment OF Demo-
crat to that Office
As to the fears expressed by the Tri-
bune this morning, that the successor of
Governor Murray may be "a stick" etc.,
the Democrats of Utah. at least, are
willing to abide developments, and see no
necessity for worrying themselves on that
score.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
PARK CITY BUDGET.
Social, Mining and miscellaneous
Notes from the st Democrats
Correspondence.

Correspondence of the DEMOCRAT
No Ontario report this week.
Buffalo Bill is booked at Society Hall
for the 29th.
Mayor Kimball and wife leave for a
six weeks visit to California next Thurs
day.
About fifteen Parkites were summoned
to appear before the Grand Jury last
week.
A recent snowslide destroyed the tele-
phone communication between Park City
and the Crescent mine.
Last Tuesday the Marsac mill made a
| shipment of ten bars of bullion, contain
ing 13,967.52 ounces fine silver.
During last week 446, 7SO pounds of On
tario ore, and 12S, ITO pounds of Daily ore,
were shipped from Mcintosh g sampling
mill.
In Justice Cupit's court, Walter De-
| camp was sentenced to twenty days i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for stealing
an overcoat from L. Snyder.
Frank Mclaughlin returned from the
East with his bride last Sunday evening,
and for the last few days has been busy
receiving the congratulations of his many
friends.
Mr.. Wilson 1. Snyder lectures on
Shakespeare and His Works . in the.
Congregational Church, March Goth. Mr..
Snyder's ability is well-known, and the
lecture will be success. Il
Mr.. L. Simons, the genial proprietor Of
the Park City Hotel, has been suffering
the past two weeks with infammatory
rheumatism. Friday he went to the Og-
den Hot Springs, hoping to get relief. :,
A G. A. R. Post is to be organized here:
a call has been made for meeting to be
held in the City Council chambers next
Thursday evening. There are quite
number of old soldiers here, and no doubt
quite large Post will be established.
On the first of April the Park City and
Echo r. R. changes its running time.
Trains will leave in the morning and
return at night, thus allowing the Park
ties to 60 to Salt Lake and return in one
day. 1t is a much-needed change, and
will be welcomed by all.
In the police court last week, John
Bromley and Jim Watson were fined SIS
each for fighting. Tom Jones paid $40
into the city treasury for drunk. For
Wife beating, Hyrum Steele was fined $50,
and being in want of the amount will
work it out cleaning the sidewalks.
A reception was rendered Miss Fanny
Savage, of Salt Lake, on Tuesday evening, |
at the residence of Mr.. A. B. Richardson. |
About twenty-five of the young people of |
the Park were present, and all were en-
thusiastic in declaring that they had
never spent more enjoyable evening.
"A visit to the Crescent concentrator the
other day revealed chaotic state of af-
fairs. All the machinery has been taken
out and the building almost entirely
taken down. The building is being re-
modelled and improved SO as to be able
to handle the heavy output Of the Cres-
cent mine. Two carloads of new
machinery from Frazer & Chalmers,
Chicago, have arrived, and the place will
soon commence to take shape again,
ready for ore shipments when the snow
clears off. An immense amount of ore
is being piled up at the mine, and the new
will be kept busy for some
time to get away with it.
Samuel P. Putnam, free thinker, de-
livers two lectures here some time next
month. c., S.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
GEO. @. CANNON Is GONE.

What do the Mormon people think {
their cLief nowl We say chief, for it i
becoming to be we'll understood, both in
side and outside of the Church ranks, tina
Geo. @. Cannon is in reality what Presi
dent John Taylor is in name only-th
real chief and head of the Mormon Church
What do the Mormon masses think o
this man and his professions now, since
he refuses to trust in the protecting arm
of the God whose servant he has bias
phemously represented himself to be
and rather than meet the consequence
1 of his criminal acts, sacrifices the friend:
who became surety for his appearance
when his presence was wanted, and
basely and ANONYMOUSLY fees under
cover Of night to avoid the atonement
which offended justice calls for.
George Q. Cannon was wanted in the
Third District Court this morning to an
swer indictments found against him by q
Federal Grand Jury, charging him with
several violations of the laws of the land,
and Notwithstanding the fact that friends
had become surety for his appearance in
the enormous sum of $45. 900, he was not
to be found when wanted and his
bonds were declared forfeited. In other
words, conscious of his guilt, and lacking
the manhood to meet the consequences
of his acts, he cared not whom he sacri-
feed, nor how much his absence might
distress friends and followers, but deter
mined to save himself at all hazards. A
nice shepherd he to watch over the well
fare of a trustful flock.
Time and time again, in pulpit and
press, George Q. Cannon has taught the
people that, whenever the laws of man
and what he defined as the laws of God
should ..be discovered to be in conflict,
it was theirimperative duty, ,on pain of ev-
erlasting damnation, to violate the former.
and obey the latter, and that in SO doing
the great God above would protect them.
And yet, judging by his actions
only way in which man can Judge man
he did not believe one word of what he
uttered, and after industriously teaching
and preaching the infamous doctrines
of his Church for more than third
OF century, and involving in almost in
extricable trouble the people who looked
up to him as an agent and mouthpiece of
the Almighty, he leaves them all to
shift for themselves as best they can, and
to save his own precious person from
punishment, departs for
lands unknown.
1t would be base fattery to apply the
name of coward to one who could be
guilty of such conduct as this, for it
marks the man as having descended to
depth of depravity and utter selishness
such as history fails to find any parallel
for. Well may the Mormon people begin to
doubt the sincerity of their leaders, since
only those who will not see can be blind
to this mans perfidy and utter heartless-
ness.
George @. Cannon has sowed the wind
and reaped the whirlwind The hope of
all good citizens must be that it will blow
him hence so far that his presence will
never more be known in the land over
which floats the Stars and Stripes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
DEMENT'S REPUBLICAN CHAMPION

In thinking over the matter, the DEMO
Graf yesterday came to the conclusion
that it had spent and perhaps wasted
about all the ammunition that the cir
cumstances would justify it in expending
on such small game as Mr.. Dement,, and
but for the hypocritical cant and un.
called-for comment which the Tribune
INDUCED in this morning, in Mr.. De.
ment's behalf and as against the strict.
ures which have been made in these
columns on that gentleman's acts and
utterances, and the spirit in which they
were made, the DEMOCRAT would have
been willing to let the matter drop, for
the present at least, or until such time as
new occasions might arise for further
use of the cudgel in behalf of the Demo
cratic party and an outraged community.
The Tribune says it cannot help think
ing that "some of the press OF this city is
most unjust to- General Dement,. We no.
tIce that one paper"-this alludes to the
DEMOCRAT, of course" has gone SO far
as to charge that he is no Democrat, and
that he has admitted, within week
past, that he supported Logan foc the
Senate. 1t is not true that he supported
Logan" etc. The Tribune follows up
this statement with list of names of
prominent Democrats who are alleged to
have endorsed Mr. Dement, as an honest
man and a good Democrat, and stin the
face of this, says our goody-goody, flop
over Republican contemporary, ''it is
hardly manly, while tine man is in doubt
about his appointment, and while he is
not in a position to defend himself, to
daily assail him.
The DEMOCRAT charged that Mr.. De-
ment was not a Democrat, and even
though he were endorsed as such by
more men than could be crowded into
the great State of Texas, his own acts
and utterances. and admissions made
within the past few days, furnish ample |
evidence upon which to make the charge
and maintain it. The fact that Mr..
Dement, is endorsed as a Democrat by |
several prominent members of the party. |
is good so far as it goes, but what can be |
said when the man himself admits that |
he worked like beaver to return Repub-
lican to the United States Senate? Did he
not by that act work and read himself |
entirely out of the Democratic party? 1t
looks very like it to us, and all the
specious pleas that can be set up in his
behalf by the Republican Tribune will
not alter the cold, stern facts one particle.
The DEMOCRAT fails to understand why
Mr.. Dement'S notin just as good position
to defend himself-that is, if he has anv
defense to offer-while his confirmation 4
hangs fire in the Senate, as he would be
under any other circumstances. We be-
lieve it is customary for newspapers,
when for the public good they seek to
prevent the appointment of unfit persons ii
to office, to offer their objections while II
yet there is some chance of effecting
their object, and this being SO, what
becomes of the Tribune's uncalled-for
nsinuation that, in criticising Mr.. De-
nent's acts and utterances at this par
ocular time, the DEMOCRAT does so Sin ,
The spirit that would strike at man 1
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
And Mixed Drinks?

Frederick Douglass says: I am for
mixed schools, mixed teachers, and for
mixing, if such word is admissible, in
all that concerns a common country,
common liberty, common citizenship,
and common civilization. .
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
For Use Tn Flats

Comparatively few people in large
cities can appreciate the motto "God
Bless Our Home" The picture men will
probably have to supply demand for
notices reading "God Bless Ours Hired
Apartments.r
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17
Butler as a Financial Student.

Some one caught the Hon. B. F. But
Ter reading the New Testament at the
Filth Avenue Hotel the other night. He
was probably studying the silver question
from Iscariot's standpoint.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-17

SOMEBODY rises to explain that, after
all, waffles best represent a square meal
But man cannot live by waffles alone,
and they cannot be properly made by
everybody.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23


Edrard Ezgisst0n has returned from
Europe 90 bis home on Lake George
Mrs Mcclellan. the widow ~ Gen Nc
Cieilan has arranged % pass the summer at
Sehvsioacb. Germany
Minister Pendiston IS spending his three
weeks vacation with his son and daughter
in shs soufh Of England
The father ~ John Ruskin vas a dealer
i1 wines and bis zrendmother kept the Old
kinzs Heat inn st Cros.ian
senator Cameron likes Arizona 80 vel
ftaf he y t0 Hsturn 20 BIS ranch i'm that
Territory A. soou ss Congress sijouFas.
The widow of TIE Iste BaYsri TAYLOR and
her fsiahter lillian viii retnrn this SUM
mer siter a tNo Years soiourn n Europe.
7hs lare Harsto Seymour wss the owner
- Dsniel Webster srm-cbair His fire.
r'a.e eas so with Hles fakeu frem the
asart hsiaue af Jahn Jav
Coi0e - huntington vas ooce a fsrnser
h8r .n lannerrt1t N8T he i worth SO
Ff tN He s SIXTY ave Fsars oli and has
rIsssant egt rsfher a'nf manner.
Wa.5.esss srd her husband hsra been
fsi1e the f 1seui'te alley. being fhe irsf
rartr ef .7e sessoR 81 -esch the fsis and
s'cer - ia a cant t1fine The toHr. The
tfr-a ner reelrerarirz AZ Monterey
s7t8 sren ls a1ch 81 aer ars in ses-asl hire
rf Vtirf ere Fl paTiensae.r fsnf sac
sr ress "a feee vstsr Esr 1sif ~ hour af
sue easily. trt tais the exercise very
serefs.s
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23
wealthy-Ave. Baptist Church

A special meeting of the trustees and
members of the Wealthy Ave. Baptist
Church, held Monday evening, settled the
long debated question of purchasing addi-
tional land and erecting thereon an edifice
prOpOrtiOnate in size 10 the rapidly increas-
Ing needs of that congregation. After a
long and earnest discussion it was decided
TO purchase the lot on the northeast corner
Of Wealthy-ave and Charles-st., for a con
sideration of 81 800, which, when added 10
the property upon which the present edifice
stands. just north, will make a lot 60xl32
feet in size. The trustees were authorized
10 secure plans for suitable church build
ing TO cost three thousand or four thousand
dollars. The idea is to move the chapel in
which service is now held 10 the proper
point and make the alterations necessary
for Developing that structure into a lecture
room and church parlOrs. Ii is not certain
that the church will be completed thi:
season, but the society will go ahead as fast
as their means will permit.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23

AIs44Hdsr Davis s4ys Hs haS@s The Hla
de Il = Nsaasu Mai il H..
A1ybos

TIE marrizzz oi Annis ~ Charles Hin3l=
% Anals Ryaa b. Res. Kerr 3. Tuppsr A.
tie barnard House Ia lhis ety iew aeeks
ago has created great sensation among the
theatrical profession. OF TIE Occurrences the
Chicago Assls LsttS has the following
Annie Hindls. 1Ao ior fifteen years has
been an impers0n4lor of ua4ie eharacters
AMI Who on Sunday last pretended 10 set al
resi- al douoE as 70 her sex b. marrying
Annie Ryan, u Cleveland. is undoubtedly
5man. About halfway up Garrett
Mountain. overlooking the Pzssalc River
sith the city of Patterson beyond. - a llIIie
old fashioned road house II Is Kept b. Al
exauder Davis. and among the decorations
On the bar room val Is = isring llthograph
representing him As Premier SentnlOquist
ana magician Mr. Davis has known
Annie Hindle FOR several years. To a re-
porter Of the kesgs Letle tho sought him
out he said Il used 10 run . music hall ia
Halifax. and Miss Hindie played there.
had a comic singer at the time
named Charles Nivian. and the pair took
% each other very nicely. A short time
afterward they came a. America, and were
married here. They lived together for a
week and y0u never saw couple 50 sweet
GA one another. lnen they had falling out
aud parted. Vivian died al Leadyiile. Colo
several years ago. a child was born 10
Annie, and her mother, who owned proper
N IN jersey City and died there a short
time ago, took it and brought il up. / don't
know what has become Of the little one
now. The last Time I saw Annie We were
playing together al the Walnut-st. Theatre,
in Kansas City She Was always peculiar IN
her Navs and avoided men as much as
possible She wanted everything done for
her aud was always crying tor something
she couldn't get Riding horseback IS one
Of her delights. and she's powerful fond OF
racing She likes nOt0rietv, and l once
knew her 10 jump OFF stage coach in
Manchester Just 20 get people talking about
her %
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-23

NAL ATt|H Et1NH
Ar 41sEIsOs yesterday pabaelg al
mttsd tie defeat Il Ais Tariff ball Tie
puble noE tarus "a ezpectsnt sys
toEsrl SA1lrEL j. kAsDALL. Mr. RAS-
Dali alsfs tlsn say other ons man Is
l-li responsible. and Justly -, tor the
defeat lf Ar. M0aRIsoss measure, sud
le ~ already bsen denounced ia severe
terms by some ~ bis party organs. TIE
National platform II Mr. kASDALLs
parrf pledges that party to revise the
tariff ln q spirit 20 fairness ID al inter-
ssts Having therefore. defeated Mr.
MoKzIs0s ball it becomes incumbent
upo1 L.M as q Democrat, b propose 4
better measure. Tbs Mr. RAsDALL has
assured tie CORES pOndents be Is pre-
pared to do and hs estimates that his
bin Vii reduces the revenue from Gus
toms about nILe IAilli0n dollars, -besides
sbolshlug al the taxes on tobacco and
ol aleolol used la the arts" This blli
Mr. RANDALL proposed, we are told, u
offer ss q substitute FOR MORkIsOS's IA
the event " the lattsrs being taken up.
lie vac opposed, however. 81 taking the
matter up. And we suspect that he vii
ind ~ suitable ooca sl0n-in his own
estimation foE introducing bis blll, and
that Ne shall hot have the pleasure OF
reading IL provisions during the present
session, and this Notwithstanding the
apparent readiness of the House e
/ plunge into tariff debate. as shown by
tue proceedings OF yesterday.