davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES..
Trustees Sale.

w certain Deed Of Trust, dated the first day
OF August, 1884, and duly recorded in the Re-
Utah Territory IN Book " %ortsage f pages
sos, 500, $40 and 81, sold and conveyed to the
undersigned trustees the MISUNDERSTANDING
property, to-wit Situated in the City and
County Of Salt Lake. In Utah Territory, being. a
part OF Lot one ~, Block seventy-one l7l), in
Plat A, of the Salt Lake City survey, and bound
east corner OF said lot, thence west eighty eight
feet and six inches, thence north ninety feet,
thence east lightweight feet and six inches,
mencemept; in trust for the purpose of securing
the payment of n negotiable promissory note,
which is fully described in said deed OF trust;
and for a more particular description of said
note reference Is here made to said deed as
part hereof; and whereas, according to the
terms and conditions of said note and said deed
OF trust, said note is due, and no part thereof
has been paid, except the interest thereof to
the LIST day OF May 1885; and whereas, 1t was
and is provided In said deed Of trust that
should default he made in the payment of said
note, or the interest TINT might accrue thereon,
as provided therein, then said undersigned
trustees should proceed to sell said property, or
so much thereof MS might be necessary, ut pub
lie auction, TO the highest bidder, for cash, for
the purpose OF fulfilling and discharging the
duties and obligations of said trust; and where
as, the legal owner and holder of said promis-
sorry note has requested said undersigned trus.
tees TO proceed to sell said property under and
according to the terms and provisions OF said
deed of trust, and to discharge the duties and
obligations thereof;
Now, therefore. we the undersigned trustees
aforesaid, at the request of the said legal owner
and holder of said promissory note, will, in
accordance with the terms and conditions OF
said deed of trust, oil the 9th day of January,
1886, in the City OF Salt Lake. at the south front
door of the County Court House, OF the County
OF Salt Lake, in Utah Territory, at IL o'clock,
noon, OF that day, sell Mt public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash, said property, SO
much thereof us shall be necessary TO pay said
note and interest, and satisfy the same and said
deed of trust.
WILLIAM G. HALL,
JOHN A. MARSHALL,
Trustees.
Salt Lake City, Utah, January 4, 1856.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-11
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
No. ara

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,l
December 30, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice OF
her intention to make final proof in support of
her claim, AID that said proof will be made
before the Register or Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah. on Tuesday, February 9, 1886, viz:
Elizabeth Ferguson, II. L. No. lao, for the y
Sw 4, Sec: 27,.and Il NV a, Sec. "a, Up 5,
Range 10 W.
She names the following witnesses to. prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz: George W. Boyd, Samuel
Boyd, Wallace Trip and James Boyd, all OF
Ibepah, Utah.
IL. McMAsrER, Register.
4. G. BAILEY attorney for applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-11
Notice for Publication.
mo. ales.l

No. 81 SO.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, urAH,l
December ~, 1884,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following named settler has filed notice
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City Utah on Monday. Feb'y LIST 1855, Wig: John
Sw u Sec. %, NEA sEA Sec. 80. Township s
south, Range west, Salt Lake meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz; Adam S. Patterson. Daniel
W. Scribner. Alfred Thompson and Matthias
Jurgensen all of Salt Lake county, Utah.
II. McMASTER, Register.
r. l.. HOWARD. attorney for applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-11
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2l54.l

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAu,l
December 1, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
of his intention to make final proof In support
of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City on February 10th, 1856, viz: William T..
Thompson Homestead Entry No. 5.i2l, for the
w u NV q, Sec. 2s, Township n, Range l..
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: L. NJ. Sanfield. Eren Olsen, John
Eckstrom and Christ. Hansen, of Morgan coun-
ty, Utah. II. McMASTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE. attorneys for applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-11
WILLIAM II. BIRD JAMES Lowe
RIRD & LOWE.
Lana "A gents an a
Attorneys.
JAMES LOWE.

ONCE next door to U. S. Land ONCE.
Salt Lake City ...,...........U Utah.
win promote claims in contested aud sus-
pended cases in the Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah, aud General Land Office at washing
ton, ID. g., obtain Patents on Homestead, Pre-
-emption, Desert and Timber Culture Eniries.
and upon coal and mineral lands.
General information relating 10 lands FUR
nished, with maps, plates aud diagrams.
Notary Public In office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-11

N. Y. Morning Journal: The ladies'
have taken to canes, and the masher
don't know what it names. But If any
bold dude should attempt to be rude, he
will get n sharp rap for his pains. IT'S
English, you know, and the style, and a
Miss is as good as mile. When she
walks, don't you know, she will swing it
Just sound the next she'll wear is tile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
BEATING A CRIPPLE.
A Nephew OF General Roger A. Pryor 10 be
Tried on Charge Of Assault.
New York Worid.l

A Nephew OF General Roger A. Pryor TO be
Tried on Charge OF Assault.
New York worid.l
Hamilton A. Pryor, nephew Of Gen.
eral Roger A. Pryor, whom he some
what resembles in personal appearance,
was . prisoner at Jefferson Market yes
terday, charged with disorderly con-
duct at the Ashland House and Of hav-
ing assaulted . crippled newspaper
vepder.
at was . most outrageous assault"
said Mr.. Brockway. "While very
much under the influence Of stimulants
Mr.. Pryor called at the Ashland House
ON Thursday afternoon. He was so
intoxicated that they put him out. lie
reeled for q moment on the sidewalk as
il beating of an imaginary foe, and
then made dash for the hotel entrance.
Hugh j. Rogers, the crippled newsman,
went up to him, and, patting him on the
shoulder, advised him to 20 home. Mr..
Pryor raised his fist and struck the
cripple { blow in the eye which knocked
him down."
Policeman Collins took Pryor to the
Thirtieth-street station and thence to
jefferson Market, but Pryor was still
so much under the influence Of liquor
that Justice Ford ordered him locked
up for the night. As the complainant
added that Mr.. Pryor beat him after
having knocked him down, the magis-
trate held the accused in $500 bail for
trial 1t Special Sessions. S. Morris
Pryor, banker, Of No. 81 Broadway,
uncle Of the young man, gave bail for BIZ
appearances. The accused said he ~
sided q No. Mwest forty-ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

We should have qualified our re-
Spouse to the Dispatch touching our
contemporary of the Neps by saying
that it is length of labors more than of
years that he is in the senior class of
Virginia journalism; for he made so
precocious start in the work that he
seems older than his service and rank
in the profession would indicate. In
deed, as the Dispatch alludes to his be-
ing . bachelor" we may state sub
rosa that the reason he is yet in state
of single blessedness is that until re-
Gently he has considered himself "o'er
young to marry" but that now he re-
CARDS himself of discreet and disposing
mind, and has large expectations for
1886. We hope that 1877 will find him
a Benedick and a happier man, for we
believe there is the making of good
husband in him.-Lynchburg AdrdRce.
That was handsomely done, Brother
GLASS and we are glad to learn that
Nc. is so young man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
"The Negro Exodus. /"

The Philadelphia Telegraph, COM
men.ing upon the "exodus 7" Of negroes
from North Carolina and other southern
States, says:
"These poor people have not seldom
been played upon by heartlcss specula-
tors, who have desired to increase the
laboring material Of certain districts for
purposes more or less selfish, and to
this end have used eli kinds Of mis-
representations to the fairly-satisfied
negroes Of the cotton States. No 'ex-
odus Of that nature is to be depended
on for an instant"
AS usual, the Telegraph tells the
cold truth. And in the long run none
will suffer but the negroes who listen
to the fairy stories of the immigration
agents. In certain sections Of North
Carolina temporary inconvenience may
result /; but che farmers have the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing that it is generally
the ne'er.do-wells that emigrate, and
that there are plenty of negroes left
from whom to supply their places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

over the appropriation bills. Congress
can put a. many and - few itsms into
any bill ss that body chooses to put
into 1t. You would confer that power
upon the President. We would keep
Il juet where the fathers Of the republic
put il. And if it should ever become
necessary for Congress to combine two
or more appropriation bills in one that
body has the right and the power TO DO
1t. They not only have that power but
they ought to have 1t. We quote our
Charleston contemporary again;
at will be difficult to secure the
ratification Of the proposed amendment,
we have no doubt, because there are so
many States and so many different In
terests that It has become almost an inn
possibility to amend the Constitution
in any respect, however salutary and
necessary"
Not only difficult, but We trust i'm
possible. II to be presumed that but
few congressman will be "silly"
enough to agree to confer upon the
President q power which would make
it necessary for them to dance attend
snce upon him and beg him to allow
their constituents to have custom
house or q post-office. What Virginia
congressman would like to beg him to
allow James river to be improved be-
tween Rockets and City Point, or
Staunton river to be made navigable,
or the Kanawha river to have dams
erected upon it? Congressman are not
in the habit Of crooking the pregnant
hinges of the knee that thrift may fol-
low fawning" upon the President, and
we hope and believe that they have too
much self-respect ever to recommend an
amendment to the Constitution which
would or even might compel them to
fall from their present high estate.
We quote once more:
eve see no force whatever in the
objections to the proposed amendment.
As the law is, the President must ap-
prove the appropriation bills as passed,
or reject them altogether, and it is well
known that Presidents have frequently
allowed Objectionable appropriations to
pass on account of the inconvenience
and loss that would attend the rejection
of the bill and the failure of the whole
of the appropriations. The knowledge
Of this has caused appropriation bills to
be loaded down with propositions which
could not pass if standing alone"
If the President were to veto hun
bred items of ten thousand dollars
each, he would save to the Treasury
only one million of dollars. And if it
be replied that he would veto not only
those little appropriations but appro-
priations amounting to as much each as
q hundred thousand dollars, then we
ask the people, Would you be willing
to put SO vast a power into the hands
Of any living man? No, indeed. Far
better let Congress expend ten or
twenty millions of dollars year in the
most inaccessible regions Of Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Texas, or any other
State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

The New York Epening Post says :;
"When it is considered that there is in
the State of Maine scarcely one Repub-
lican postmaster who has not been for
years BLAINE worker and agent, and
that out Of over 1000 Of these all ex-
cept about 100 are still in Office, Mr..
HALE's anxiety about the poisoning
Of the fountain is rather grotesque.
In the language Of well-known Rich
mond journalist, "That's q npper."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
DEATHS.

BOZE.-Died, on January IL, 1885, at
7:1o p. NJ, Of pneumonia at the residence
Of T. p. McCook, Mrs. MARY ANN BOZE,
In her sixty fifth year.
The friends and acquaintance OF the
family are invited TO attend her funeral
from the First Baptist church WEDNE5-
DAY MORNING, 18th instant, at II
O'Clock.
COSBY.-Died. in Caroline county. on the
morning OF January 9th, Mrs. CHARLOTTE
A COSBY, wife OF N. ID. Cosby. and daugh-
ter Of John T. and Emily 3. Moss, OF Pow
hatan county.
CRADDoCK.-Died. at the residence OF
her parents. No. 4l6, west Marshall street,
on the night OF the 10th, at l:16 o'clock,
ALICE BOLTON, youngest daughter OF ID.
v. and Alice A. Craddock; aged three years
and seven months.
Her funeral will take place from the above
residence on TUESDAY the 18th, at 3 2.
NJ. Friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
DUNCAN.-Died. at the residence OF her
parents l7l7 Main street, KSsiE y HnncsS
aged four years and five months.
The funeral services will take place from
the First English Lutheran church. TUES
DAY, January 18th, al +: NJ. FRIENDS are
invited to attend without further notice.
FORD.-Died, January 10th, at the resi-
depce Of his parents, No. 1905 Thirty.nrst
street, ASA HOWARD. infant son OF W. Nj.
and Arabella Ford aged twelve months
and six days.
Petersburg papers please copy.
LYBROCK.-Died, at his residence No.
2o5 east Cary street, at $50 A. NJ, January
IL. 1856, Captain ALBERT LUBBOCK;
aged fifty mine years.
| The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence THIS Tuesday, AFTERNOON at
$3.50 o'clock. Friends and acquaintance
respectfully invited 10 attend.
MoNRoE.-Dled, at IL O'Clock NJ, Sun.
.Ioxr To nFxrI at har
street, Miss MARY A. MONROE. in the
eighty ninth year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from the First
Baptist church, corner Twelfth and Broad
/ streets, TODAY Tuesday, at l2 o'clock.
FRIENDS of the family and those OF her
nephew, DIR. NJ. b. Carter, invited TO at
tend.
OBERBRAoHT.- Oiled. in this city. Jan.
uary 10. 1896. CARL II. OBERBRACHr;
The funeral win take place from st. Johns
| Germany Evangelical church, corner OF
Eighth and Marshall streets, THIS Cues
/ day. AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
ROGERS. Died. at twenty minutes TO
\ o'clock Monday morning. January IL. 1885,
| ut his residence, No. iii Grove avenue.
! JOHN TAFT ROGERS, son OF David and
! Abigail Rogers; aged sixty-nine years and
| six months.
| Nearer my God TO thea.
A father and Q husband has gone.
The life Of toil and strife Is done:
And while the life OF Joy has begun.
| Still better yet. the Crown Is won.
| Funeral win take place from st. James
| church WEDNESDAY MORNING ~ IL
o'clock. Friends and acqpalntaaces in
viied to attend.
Rhode island and New Ysrk papers please
copy.
YOUNG Died. In Manchester, January
1lth. NJ S:l5 O'Clock A. NJ. at tbs residence
Of Mr.. Hugh Kid, Ninthstrset. q consump.
wifs Of John T. You.g; agea twenty-five
yean.
me funeral win take place from the Hain-
brfdge-Street BaptlBt church THIS TUES
and and scauainsaScss are respectfully invited
| to attend.
Petersburg papers will plsass COPY. :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

With ten representatives on the River
and Harbor Committee, and nine addi-
tional representatives on the Mississippi
River Committee proper, they doubt
less fiatter themselves that they will
have things their own way. But APP
preparations are made by Congress, not
BY committees. - CAarlsstoa Ners and
Courier.
Whose voics ID thatf WHO'S il that
boasts that appropriations are made By
Congress II Is the voice Of the same
paper that wishes to givs the President
the power to veto appropriations made
BY Congress! We, too, would sooner
trust Congress than even the President
10 do justice 70 the Atlantic cities.
We add that " ass glad that TIE
Mississippi and Ohio rivers have full
rsprsSsntaliea - ~ Rlvsr-end- Hasbor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
ADvERTINING AGENCY.
.TEWSpApER AnVERTISING :

advertiser 70 consult, be ne experienced or
otherwise. IL contains lists of newspapers
and estimates of the cost OF adyertisine.
The advertiser who wants 70 syend one dol.
lar. firds IN 10 the Is hormatioa he requires.
thousand dollarp In advertising, scheme 70
indicated which win meet h ID every require.
ment, OF can be u AIDE to do % by slight
changes easily arrived % BY. corresp,od.
have been isgned. Sent, post. paid, to any
address for ten cents. Apply 70 GEORGE
p. HOW'LL n CO.. HEWSPAPEBA
T1HIN0 BUREAU. 10 Spruce street Print
AZ House SquArel New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
The Weather,

The New York Herald has weather
wise editorial contributor, who philoso-
phizes on the subject of the very re-
cent widespread fall of snow. We are
surprised that he did not mention it as
the most general cold spell and fall of
snow ever known up to this time, ex-
tending as both the cold weather and
the snow do from England on the other
side of the Atlantic to the north
western and southwestern and south
ern and Gulf and New Eng
land States, on this side Of the
same ocean. The Herald man says
that this great storm has finished
the task of throwing winter mantle OF
snow over most Of the continent east of
the Rocky Mountains and south of the
fiftieth parallel, thereby exercising
much influence on this years crops.
The snow will afford ample protection
to wheat fields which cold spell
without snow might have seriously
damaged. Snow is not needed unless the
weather be cold.
The following we believe to be sound
teaching. The Herald says:
"The climatic influence Of the late
extended snowfall will also be marked.
If the recent 'cold waves had ira
yersed the continent leaving no solid
precipitation, the season might soon
have rslspsed into state Of semi-vernal
mildness. The effect of heavy snow
mantle upon the permanency of cold
weather is, however, perfectly demon
strable. M. Woeikof, the Russian
climatologist, has recently shown that
{ the melting Of snow does not only pre-
vent high maxina Of temperature, but
for long time after it has begun keeps
the temperature near the freezing
point. e., snow gives q permanency
to cold and prevents rapid increase of
temperature. This, no doubt, is the
reason, as he suggests, why April is so
much colder than October--the heat in
the former month being converted into
the work of melting the winters &C.
cumulations of snow.
"For this reason, if the recent snow
falls over the country are correctly re-
ported, we may quite safely predict
that the mean temperature Of the next
thirty days in all the Atlantic States
will be rather below than above the
average mark. The late precipitation
will also 20 far in the spring toward
keeping up the supply OF our inland
watercourses. After the exceptional
snowfall over Russia, in the winter Of
ls66-67, the following May was, in the
north Of the country, the coolest re-
corded in one hundred and forty years,
while the rivers belonging to the volga
and Neva basins were remarkably high.
sour present winter has not yet de-
veloped very great intensity. lis even
possible that the January thaw may
greatly reduce its frigorifc force. But
so far we have reason To be grateful for
the course II has taken. After the
current cold wave has done its work,
fair ice harvest may DO secured in this
| section, while prospects for the agricul'
| tural interests will remain much better
than they were 1t this time last year,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
ARE. Still TRIUMPHANT!

For fifteen years they have steadily
gained "a favor, and, with sales constantly
increasing, have become the most popular
corset throughout the United States.
The q quality Is warranted TO pear t,0tce
as long al ordinary C0rscts, We have lately
introduced the u and n Fl grades with Es-
ira Long Waist: and we can furnish them
when preferred
Highest awards from Ill the worlds great
fairs. The last medal received Is for First
Degree Of Merit. from the late Exposition
held at New OrleanA
While scores OF patents have been .clnd
worthless. the principles OF the Glove-Fit
ting have proved Invaluable.
Aetailers are authorized to refund money
II, on examination, these CorseA CO not
rsoye as represented.
For sale everywhere. Catalogue hee on
THOMSON. LANGDoN 4 CO..
oc 16-7h. sudTusm New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

Committee. We would be willing 70
have any millions Of the surplus IN
the Treasury devoted to ths improve
ment Of those rivers. In fact, II We
could have our way the James river,
short Is It is, would soon receive an sp-
preparation Of several millions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

The Philadelphia News says "When
the black wave of westward immigra-
ton meets the eastward-bound blizzard
there'll be a lively circus for short
time" Correct. The last darby in
the lot will wish he was back in the
cabin chimney corner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

The announcement that the Duke Of
Edinburgh will play no more violin
solos in public causes London Truth to
remark that "bis Royal Highness has
never ventured to play in public a solo
properly so called" We had always
been under the impression that EDIN-
BURGH played second fiddle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

A contemporary says: perhaps
the new Chicago. paper, The Hog, is to
be the organ of the office-holder." 1t
is more probable that it is to be the
organ of those who have been turned out
of Office and must root or die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

"WHo GOT THE MoNEY?"- In
August, 1861, FRANK PIERPoINT pre-
tended to be Governor of Virginia, and
the false pretence was recognized as a
fact by the Administration then at
Washington. 1t was, therefore, no
doubt, an agent of his bogus State gov
eminent who drew the s4l,000 due TO
Virginia under the act providing for the
distribution Of the proceeds ofthe sales
of the public lands. Mr.. JOHN R.
MORAN need not look any further into
the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

"JoHN SHERMAN's cold telegram
Of thanks to the Republicans Of the Ohio
Legislature fairly chilled the currents Of
legislation" 1t is also suggested that
it produced the late cold wave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

THE POLITE ART OF DANG "A
Il ING.-Madam LOUIS has OPEN ~
ed her classezat Monticello Tall everyfasA
URDAY AFTERNOONS 1t ~ for the re-
ception OF pupils. LadieA and gentlemen
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY NlaHHS at
OK. For yartieulan call ~ the Academy or
address Shrough mall l9oA eAst hnrshnn
street or 3o7 east Broad street. no IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
BRIEF COMMENT.

"The next scheme for public i'm
provement ought to be to lay political
wires underground" Since when have
political wires been anywhere else?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12

Secretary WHITNEY is the best
Judge of horse IN the Cabinet, and
the fact is greatly to his credit" And
now we may expect to see our horse
marines properly mounted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-12
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
MARRIAGES.

DANGERS -THOMPSON.-Mar in
this city, on Wednesday. January 8. 1885.
by Rev. j. Il. Hutson, Mr.. JOHN DANGERS
and Miss GEORGE ELLA THOMPSON;
both OF Richmond, Va.