davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.
MarShal'S Sale.

DURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO NE
i directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah. l shall expose at
public sale, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the city of Salt Lake, county
of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah. on the 18th
day of September, 1856, at II o'clock m, all the
right title, interest claim and estate which the
Revere Concentrating Company held or owned
on the 23d day of June, 1856, or may have since
acquired, of in and to certain real estate situate
in Butterfeld Canyon, West Mountain Mining
District, Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, to-
wit:
That certain three-story frame building, SO
feet in width by about 100 feet in length, known
as the Revere Concentrating Mill, " with the
machinery and fixtures therein and attached to
said building.
Also, that certain frame building, about 20
feet in width by 80 feet in length, called bunk
house, situated about 200 feet southwest from
the Revere Concentrating Mill.
Also, certain frame building, % feet wide
by do feet in length, containing six rooms, and
called the boarding house and office, situate
about 200 feet east of the Revere Concentrating
Also, that certain frame building, containing
two rooms, and called the assay office, store
room and shop, situate about 20 feet south of
the Revere Concentrating Mill
Also, certain frame building OF two rooms,
used as general office, situated about $50 feet
east OF the Revere Concentrating Mill.
Also, that certain frame building, so feet wide
and 20 feet in length, used as barn. situated
about 500 feet southwest of the Revere COncen-
tratlng Mill.
Also, one scale house, feet wide and u feet
in length, with the scales therein, situated
about 50 feet northwest of the Revere Concen-
trating Mill.
And the water right in and to all the water
flowing in Butterfeld Creek taken from the
bed of the stream about 800 feet above the
Revere stamps and jiggers, and about three
fOurths of a mile from what was formerly
known as Hawley's barn, now known as Yo-
semitic barn, at the mouth of Butterfeld Can
yOn and which water was heretofore, and is
now diverted for use and used in and at the
Revere Concentrating Mill and mill property,
and all dams, fumes, penstocks, water pipes,
bitches, roadways, easements, privileges, and
all other appurtenances belonging to and used
with said water right, mill and mill property,
and for operating the same.
Together with the right of possession of the
ground on which said Revere Concentrating
Mill and all of said buildings and improve
ments are located, and the right of way to and
from the same, and the ground adjacent neces-
sary to the operating of said mill, and the use
and occupancy of each and all of said build
ings and Improvements
TO be sold as the property of the Revere Con-
centrating Company, at the suit of E. c. Bene-
dict
Terms of sale, cash.
FRANK II. DYER. U. s. Marshal.
Dated August %, 1885,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-03

THIS PAPER Royya b teq GS q eve $ AZ
Tertising Bureau 40 Spruce ST. where nv
contracts may be made for it in NEW ~'@1s"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-03
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Everyday
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT

NOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81,
Il 1885, of the condition of the United States
Branches of the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-03
Northwestern"
Chicago.

tioGS ~ wish the best accommodations AL
'''Ae' agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HUGHITT, u.1p
den'l Manager. GENT Pass AGENT
CHICAGO.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-03
Application for Patent.

R. L. HOWARD, Attorney for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-03
Application for Patent.

d. WEBB, Regist
R. L. HOWARD, Attorney for Applicants.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
State Officers Of the 4. O. 81.

The following named gentlemen com
prise the State Officers, and County
Delegates of Minnesota of The different
A. O. Ell. Divisions:
Lawrence Fahey, state delegate, st.
Paul; VIM. s. Bayley, state secretary,
Minneapolis; John Murphy, state
treasurer. Wi,,ona.
COUNTY DELEGATES.
John P. Fitzgerald, Minneapolis,
Hennepin; Z. +. Kelleher, St. Paul,
Ramsey; James T. Barron, saltwater,
Washington; Frank T.. Newell. Morris
Stevens; M. j. Mcdonald, Graceville,
Bigstone; 5. p. Smith, st. Cloud,
Sterns; Thomas Walsh, Albert Lea,
Freeborn; D. r. nIcDermott, Clontarf,
Swift; r.. H.. Sullivan, Anoka, Anoka;
Edward Doyle, St. Vincent, hittson;
Michael McCabe, Duluth, ST.. Louis;
James Hayes, Winona, Winona;
Hugh Connolly, Hastings, Dakota.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
"a Little Nonsense" /" Etc, Etc.

The remarkable spectacle was present
ed al shakopee on the 4th of July OF
Mayor 4Ames Of Minneapolis, Judge
Rand, Judge Mcdonald and Or. Dunn
striving to Guidance each other, with
tl1e sun at 1860 in the shade. The
contest VAS kept up for an hour, in the
presence of all audience Of 5,0oo
Who came off the victor is not known,
but before the contest wss ended the
two bands that furnished the music
fer them were forced to resign, having
blown themselves out.-Pioneer Press.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
ranks will be a sure fore-runner Of de-

ranks will be sure fore-runner Of de-
structiOn.
Rambling and incoherent remarks on
the constitution and bylaws, with a
constant ringing of the changes on the
rules once adopted cause also a distaste
for society meetings which should be
altogether avoided.
In fine total abstinence societies
have within their province the educa-
ton of the great society outside
them to temperate habits to eradicate
the pauperism caused by drunkenness.
and to uphold the honest sober work
ingman in his maintenance OF total ab-
stinence.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
PROBATE NOTICE,

s, S,,trAa.rIs OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne~
~ pin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of PntricS Slevip,
deceased.
On reading and fling the final account Of
Catherine Slevin. administrative OF said de-
ceased, and her petition praying for the allow
asice of said account and for decree assigning
the residue OF snid estate to the persons by law
entitled to the snule.
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
general term Of this Court, TO be held at the
county ON Monday, the Cd day Of August, 1856,
at la o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
OF sues hearing he given to all persons inter
este,l, by publishing this order at least once in
eacn week for two successive weeks rrior to
said day OF hearing. in The Irish Standard. q
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at minneapolis this 18th day OF July.
1886
Py the Court: A.. TELAND,
j. r. CoRRIGAS Judge OF Probate.
Attorney for estate.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17

Minneapolis Produce.
MINNEAPOLIS. July Ii.
WIyEAT-No hard al roc bid August.
No northern TIC bid for August.
CoES-Sales light; 30A33c. according to con"
dition.
FLoUR-Minneapo'is patents, in sacks, to local
dealers. 81 6o@4 70 for si1menrin sacks car lots.
81 300A 4a; in barrels, 460d4 70; ;deiyered Mt New
per 100 lbs. and buckWheat: 500 per bb.
BRANRald at 81 50G2S,00 in bulk.
SHoRTs-Bn!k, { GoM$9Qe.
OATs-No 9 white selling et 24@S6o on
track. The range of sample sales is from $500
36c o t, 31ll3Tc f q b.
BARLEY--Quiet at from 35@560c for Nos and 5
bysample.
Corn MEA1r-Coarse. city, 1s s0o@s135o deliv~
cred in lots Of a tOnor more.
MIXED FEED-Good southern weak at IL 500
IA 0Oon track and to arrives city ground. ga 25gI
IA SO for choice, delivered in lots of ton Or
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate: market steady and
quiet prices steady; choice sold atS6 oolD? CO.;
fair, steady, es5o@5 90.
OATMEAI--Steel cut. 81 35GSb3 per half Dbl
extra tirsts. 1s@tAc; dairy, fancy 1ogl2c; dairy,
seconds, s@10c; dairy, thirds 5@7c. packing
stock. 4G5c; grease. .2@212c. ,, .-,,
CHEEsE-Fancy f1lli cream. gM]0c; tine fl1ii
cream, s@.9c; part Skins, rose; skins, 4@6c.
DRESSED MEATs--rrices for well dressed; ,
Eeef hine qu's, 6h@& Hams, city::::'-. aGg1a @; ]
Country GreS'd.5 ltb ifiaIGS. cOu!ltf! ag@ .
Sides citydre'd.5 Gl6Ii Breakfast bacon. AMl1
Country tlres'd.41aGz5 Shoulders. 2as u
Fore quarters..3 GA Sides...... ..............
Veal choice s Ml0 Mutton. city...... 40 )
Dressed hogs. .4AM4LaMutton. country ..5@5h
EGes-strictly fresh, ]l1s to 12c. a. 49,
PoTAToEs-Sw Jersey, bbl, $3.50; new
Irish, bhI, SO 90; old Irish, 5Otg60c.
EGETABLEs-Offered by dealers:' :.
Cabbage. crate. 81. Spinach, bu....... 30
Onions i)a..... 81 25lLettuce... ....-.l .lNWlo
Bermudas bu . 3.O0|Pieplant, lb..... !
Onions, doz.. 1N6s15; Parsley. ............ 80
Dried peas, bu:. l:25|Gucumbers' doz... 90 90
Radishes, doz. 1oGl5, Beans, bu ......... LIS
Asparagus, doz. 25i
HIpEs-Green veal kipa, s@9c; green.sa;ltesd s
lb.715@SN: dry flint, lb, 12Dl3c; drysalted, 1l@
12c; bulls, stays, etc., y off; green, ,6N@7c.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
THE WORLD At LARGE.

Peru wants to expel the tFesuits.
The young Enaperer OF China is ser
iousIy ill.
The news dealers are in national
convention at Chicago.
| Reed Wocdsn, retired year admiral,
died Monday al Newport.
| BARLEY Campbell, the insane play
right, is failing rapidly.
! Only half Of tl1e appropriation bills
have been signed by the President.
! Hugh S. Thompson, late governor OF
South Carolina, has qualified as assist
ant secretary OF the treasury.
! It is predicted chat congress will sit
through July. This has been done
only three times in % years.
| The first through train On the Cana
dian Pacific road ran from Montreal
! to Port Moody 1875 miles in 12l hours.
r. st. John, who entered the service
ct the Rock Island road in 1868, is AL
nounced as assistant general manager.
At Portland, Oregon, an Aiastian
named Dupont poisoned his young son
and then himself Oh account Of domes-
tic trouble.
A company with s;750,000 capital
stock has been incorporated at SPRING
field to build railroad from Pana to
Roodhouse.
After fast Of iifty-three days. talk
ing Oily little weak tea and Whiskey
Mrs. Caroline Benedict died at Mott
vile, New York.
The racing record has again been
broken at Chicago. Binnette Monday
made mile and q quarter at Washing
ton Park in 2:O7a.
The United States steamer Alliance
has been taken to Newport by Rear
Admiral Jouett, to have her speed
tested over measured mile.
Herr Krupp, the German founder,
has contracted to supply China with
fteen hundred tons of rails at a price
far below the English proposals.
The suit of Mrs. De Roode-Rice. the
pianist. to recover $4,000 from the Hi
nois Central road for injuries sustained
in an accident at Duck Hill, Mississ-
ippi. is now on trial in a Chicago court.
The propeller Oconto, recently
wrecked izl the st. Lawrence, slipped
off the rocks at CLAYTON while being
liqhtened. and went down i'll 120 feet of
water.
The Denver and Rio Grande road
was Monday sold at Denver to a syndi-
cate representing the bondholders for
$15,0oo,0OO. The outstanding indebted
ness is now only about $4,000.
James McHenry, Of London, we'll
known on both sides of the Atlantic
from his connection with railways, is
about to be committed to prison by
order Of the bankruptcy court.
President Cleveland has pardoned 4.
Porter Lee, the embezzling president
of Buffalo bank, who has already
served five years in the penitentiary.
The main reason given is the need Of
his support by his wife and five chill
dren.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17

calf, li912c; green pelts T4@loo; green-salled,
lb.715DsA: dry flint, lb, 12913c; dry~salted, 1l@
12c; bulls, stays, ETC., Is off; green, 6HW7c.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
''ST1][ANDARD" BREVITIES,

Or whetner Gladstone lose or win
The battle that is CHANGING.
Home Rule, through hindrance thick and thin,
Will 20 ON still advancing.
A modest youth was he; he kissed her
finger tips. She softly said, Ah, me!
Why was born with lips?"
Two stupid hunters shot woman,
mistaking her for bear. A woman
should never be mistaken for anything
but dear.
Mrs. Coyne has sued man IN
Youngstown, Ohio, for damages for
breach of promise. He don't want
Coyne, but she does.
"Dad," said bad little boy, as his
parent was about to take him across his
knee to administer deserved punish
ment tsleFs arbitrate.''
Puck states the mosquitoes are so
large in certain town on Long Island
that bald-headed resident keeps them
off in church by wearing baseball
catcher's mask
Churchill's physician is evidently a
wise old sawbones. Seeing the disas-
trous way i'll which the Tory bantam
was exploding his mouth, he ordered
Kim abroad to take d rest.
In leap year japanese girls who want
husbands set out flower pots on the
front 2,ortico as an emblem. In this
country they sit out their themselves
with Il Young man as an emblem.
Monkeys are initiative animals, and
when you see one that always wants to
put lis feet on the table and expectorate
on the floor, yon may know he belongs
10 namber of the Legislature.
DEBARnED OF HEARING.
"Yoa remind me-" shouted Mr.. Mid.
dlerib to his wifa's cousin, who is az
deaf as q post, 'tyo'2 remind me OF Tom
Moore
"1Ehy?" queried the listening one.
siBecause, ,, shrieked Mfr. Middlerib,
ssyou're de bard Of Erin
NOT /, rEr1EyER TIT MoRMoNIsM.
enc" said q henpseked husband, as
he scratched his bald head, II am not q
believer in Mo1monis.n, not by long
chalk.
>sWhy not?" asked the syu1pathizer
with whom he was convorsing.
e:Because," replied the he2,pecked
man, ~'tI don't believe in a man having
two wives. No man can serve two
masters
DID THEY STAY?
Mrs. Hobson-Now, you and Bobby
must stay to luncheon, Mrs. Hendecicks.
IL will be announced il very short
time.
Mrs. Enthusiastically. Mrs. Fob
son, vou are very kind, but I couldn't
think of it. We shall be expected ut
home, and---er--I ought to have gone
long before this; but I had 40 idea it
was so late, and Bobby has 8 cold.
Bobby (anxious to stey)--My cold is
y good deal better, 1ua, and besides you
told the cook not to get any lunch for us
because We wouldn't be houae to eat it. y
WHO TOOK CARE OF THEM?
Little Harry, aged seven, is Of an i'll
vestigating disposition, as witness;
'Aunt Virginia, were all people once
babies?"
"Yes, DEAR
ssAll men and women--nly pa, and
me, and you and Uncle Harry?'
'sYes-everybody.''
"Well, what I want to know is, who
took care of the first babies?''
This was g. sumner and Aunt Vir-
ginia being unequal to the occasion,
young Harry finally gave his matured
opinion: "Well, I know--God took
care of them"
This is an actual occurrence.
HONOR AMONG THIEVES.
A burglar was going through house
in Dakota town one night and discov-
cred an exceptionally large roll Of
money. Curious to know whether he
had broken into an editors house OF
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Z NCiiJIs
C,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Hennc-
~ pin--Probats Court.
II. the matter Of the estate OF Catherine Nc.
Elroy, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of John
McEIroy, OF Heunepin county, Minnesota,
representing that Catherine McEroy has lately
died intes1aIe. a resident and inhahitalat OF the
county OF Hpnnepin and State ct Minnesota,
leaving goods, chatt<ls and estate within this
county, and praying that administration OF her
estate Oa 20 said petitioner granted.
1t is ordered, That said petition he heard at
q general term Of this Court, to TO held at the
county. on Monday the 6th day Of September,
1856, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that no
tice OF s"ck hearing be given to Eli persons in
terestc,s. by p'1bsii;:. this order ut LEAST once
in each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing in The Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 14t!l day of July,
1886.
BY toe Court: a, UELAND,
Judge OF Probate.
j. II. CoREIGAN, Attorney for estnte.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17

IIll N "a m n.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-17
HONOR AMONG THIEVES.

A burglar was going through house
in Dakota town one night and discov
cred an exceptionally large roll oi
money. Curious to know whether he
had broken into an editors house O,
Shat Of some other variety Of capitalist,
he turned to the owner, who had just
awakened, and said:
ssExcuse me, Colonel, but would like
to inquire how you came by such an un-
usually large wad Of wealth.
Sir replied the moneyed man. Il
am q member Of the territorial legisla-
ture."
"a thousand pardons!'' exclaimed the
polite burglar, dropping the money.
ssShake. We never steal from members
of the profession. Goodnight
WHO sHE WAS.
<sShe went into furniture store with
her husband, q faint-hearted little man,
who carried second fiddle under his
arm. She dragged the salesman AL over
the ground floor, and leaving her hus-
band down stairs, she took the clerk to
the second floor to look at some willow
chairs, The poor clerk, tired and
weary, finally made some answer that
kindled her wrath.
ssDo YOU know who / am!'
.eNo, madam, L do not" he replied,
politely.
t.Well, sir, I'd have you know am
Mrs. Blank, of Prairie avenue, and that
is my husband down stairs. :.
..0h! I beg your pardon, l thought
possibly you might be Mr.. Blank, OF
Prairie avenue, and that was your wife
downstairs .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-03
Personal.

Prof. Austin Phelps and wife of New
York, are at Bar Harbor.
Dorman B. Eaton is recuperstiDg at his
| summer home in Bratteboro, VT.
The Prince of Wales has been reelected
Master of the Free Masons in England
The retiring ChfN~se minister took official
| leave of the President. Tuesday. HIS suc-
cessor was presented Thursday.
T. W. Higgnson, the writer, because of
delicate health does not allow himself to 90
out after dark.
Theodore Tilton had the bad luck to be
caught IN Colorado snow slide last week
and the good luck to get out alive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grossman (the latter nee
Edwina Booth) will occupy Mr.. Booths cot
tage at Newport this summer
| Secretary Bayard's oldest son is to be mar
ried in June to Miss Deacon, daughter of a
hotel keeper at Pendleton, w. Va.
Walt Whitman, at the conclusion of his
Lincoln eulogy in Philadelphia, WAS sur
rounded and kissed BY dozens of gushin z
girls.
The walls of Senator Logsn's study at
Washington are adorned with only two pic
tures-of General Grant and of the Battle of
| Chapultepec
Miss Psrloa has extended her missionary
labors to Savannah, Ga, says she dis
covers that the Southern women are better
cooks than the women of the North.
Mr.. II. E. Thygeson of Bangor Theoogi-
cal Seminary, class of SO, has received a
unanimous call from the Congregational
church of Pittston, to become its pastor.
notable figure disappears from the Brit
| ish House of Commons by the retirement of
Sir Thomas May. He has been in Parlis-
mentary service fifty-four years; the last
thirty as Clerk of the House.
| Mrs. Mary Bennerman of Russiaville,
| Howard county, Indiana, celebrated her II 9TH
birthday on Tuesday. She is probably the
| oldest woman in the country. She lives v it'll
a son who reached his S4th year on Tuesday
+ Il. Judson, otherwise Med buntline, "
ia very i'll at his home in Delaware county.
| n. Y. His stories are said to haye brought
him $780, 900 to 100000 wear at one time
and during the last % years he is reported to
have averaged $4,000.
| General Logans new book is about to be
put on the market. The general finished
reading the proofs last week. 1t is printed
upon the best of paper and with very large,
| clear-faced type. The paper is much better
than that used in the Blaine book. The por
traits are also of a much better grade
| Washington letter
| The judges of the State of Delaw are are the
most venerable in years in the country
| Chief Justice Iomegvs, an ex-senator of the
United States, is seventy-tbree. years old
Justice Wotton is eighty and so is Justice
| Houston. who has been on the bench thirty
years and is the only republican there.
Chancellor Salisbury is the youngest, and he
is sixty-sx. He was the predecessor of his
brother, Eli Salisbury, in the United States
Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-03
dition, and tend in measure towards the

ditiOn, and tend in measure towards the
misery and degradation of the paupel
labor of European countries. So sure al
the democratic party obtains control Of
Congress and the Executive, so sure will
protection to American industries be largely
Withdrawn, and the labor of this country
will be brought face to face in competition
with the cheap labor of Europe. Wha'
the result will be the laborer Of this coun.
try ought to know full well. II he would
avoid it, as an intelligent maa taking care
of the interests of himself and family. he
should give his vote and every energy to
the support of the republican party. The
laborer who votes for the democratic party
votes to degrade and impoverish himself
and children.
The call also speaks of favoring ''re-
duced revenue" to prevent "wastetul ap-
preparations" We notice that the APP
preparations for rivers and harbors asked
for by the democrats in Congress are
large, and that large appropriations are
also demanded to cover deficiencies in
last years appropriations. The latter
have risen atlast accounts to about 81 ,00O,-
| 900, and the sum asked for has been
steadily rising since Congress commenced
the present session. There was great
deal of talk about economy before Cleve-
land came in. but there has been nothing
done since he took his seat to carry into
practice the ante-election promises of HIM
self and party. The distribution of the
offices has been the principal care OF the
President and the democrats in Congress
have been too much exercised by the per-
sistent begging and complaints of their
constituents to give any attention to the
interests of the country.
The omissions OF the democratic call are
quite az noticeable as what appears in it.
There is no mention whatever of the once
important question of civil service reform.
1t appears to have gone out of the mind of
even the chairman of the democratic State
committee, whose pockets are stuffed
with postoffices to be disposed of as he
thinks best or inducements are most
favorable. We hope our mugwump
friends will explain why the cause of civil
service reform is thus sighted. Is this
done to wound the feelings of President
Cleveland, who devotes his time chiefly
to reform? This is a momentous ques-
ton, which the friends of the President in
Maine had better attend to.
We notice, likewise. that the temperance
question does not appear in the call Con-
sdering how the Argus, the New Age,
and other democratic papers have been
exercised over the temperance question,
we are surprised that they have forgotten
all about it as their convention approach
eS.
If there is any democrat who has not
read the call we advise him to peruse it,
1t is curiosity. and curiosities are always
interesting if not instructive.