davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
TIE CIrY's WATER CONTRACT.

Sim Coy Comes to the Front as Representa-
tive of the Company's Interests.
The water contract has become political fac
tor and Simeon Coy, to all appearances, is en-
powered by the water company to take care Of
its interests in the Council. A new arrange
ment at reduced rates has been pending for a
month or more, and the company. with appeals
that it was making no money that it had sunk
$780, 900, and wanted five years contract, SO
it could make loan with some kind of security
as its business with private consumers did not
justify any movement in that direction, insisted
on the terms of the old contract. These were
$50 for each fire plug $25 for each drin kin g
fountain, restriction of pipe-Iaying during the
year and five years term. The finance com
mittee of the Council looked az the matter only
in the light of economy, as the revenues for
next year being reduced would not war
rant SO long a time at such figures.
1t proposed a sixteen months contract at $50 for
each fire plug, and the drinking fountains free.
This in itself, was not much of saving, but
the company would not accept. An ordinance
embracing these terms was passed, and the
Board of Aldermen amended it by cutting down
the flre-plug rates from $50 to $40. A compro-
mise is now pending in Council at the latter
figure, but with the contract extended to three
years. This will save over $4,000 per year.
Yesterday the water company, through its
secretary, informed the Mayor that resistance
would be made to this. and that contract
for FIVE years, at $50 per plug, with
only the concession of the drinking founi-
ain supply free would be entertained by
the water people. Sim Coy became active
before the Council was called to order last
night in pushing the company's proposition, and
when the vote to lay the matter over for two
weeks called every Democrat in the body
voted virtually against the committees amend
ment They determined TO resist this effort
to economic in the citys expenses. The motion
carries the ordinance over until after the cleo
ton, but Democratic councilmen-Burns, Coy,
Howe Mack, Markey and Newland-have gone
upon record against a saving of $4,000 per year
by taking it from monopoly that says it makes
its only profit off the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
HIGH NOVELTIES

A sweeping term when applied
10 an establishment like this, crowd
ed in all the departments Of its five
stores with complete fall and
winter outfit.
Difficult to choose any one thing
for Example.
Dress Goods will do. Examine
heml
In materials for Combination
Suits, and for Tailor made Garments
Of the rarest sort, we are quite sure
we lead this market.
Unusual taste has been displayed
This year this way.
In more modest lines we are
equally well equipped.
We can turn out low and medium
priced costumes to as much salts
faction to the buyer.
Shoppers in the morning general
~ have the advantage in room and
leisure.
But come any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
READY TO BEGIN WORK.
The Rem oval of Buildings on the Site of the
New Depot to Commence To-Day.

F. c. Doran, of Richmond Ind. engineer of
construction Of the new Union Depot. is in the
city Interviewed by Journal reporter, last
night, he said: ~ am here to make this my
home until the new Union Station"-NIr. Doran
seemed to prefer the term station to depot--'is
completed. We closed contracts this evening
with Mr.. Goble for tearing down and removing
the buildings north of Louisiana street,
on the quarter of square bought
by the company between the Sher-
man House and Illinois street Mr. Rodd,
of Pittsburg, is architect of the station, as you
know l have merely local supervision. The work
of tearing down will begin tomorrow morning,
and will be pushed forward rapidly as prac-
ticable. The first buildings torn down will bein
the rear of those on Louisiana street, and the de-
tached and unoccupied building west of the
Sherman House. Mr.. Goble will make the nee
essary excavations and gradings. Tenants viii
be notified tomorrow to move out Most of
them will get out this week and the others next
week. This TO make room for the building OF
brick and stone, $50 feet square, that is to go
across Louisiana street, and which will be the
first building erected. The main sheds
and baggage building will be begun later
The sheds will be erected
as the old depot is torn away in such manner
to interfere as little with the passenger travel
as possible The tunnel will probably be one of
the first things attended to- When that work is
to be taken up depends largely upon the city au-
thorities. have been instructed to afford the
city civil engineer all assistance necessary in IA
citating and expeditng matters in reference to
the tunnel. He is now engaged on his plans for
the viaduct east of Meridian street, and pre-
sumo soon as those plans are completed he
will take up the matter Of the tunnel
1.-THE new union station will be finished with
in year from the date Of letting the contract
Bids are to be received for the whole work IN to
noon of Nov. l. Within one year, as I said,
from the day that contract is let, we propose to
have everything completed-an entire ne W sta
ton. The plans and grades contemplated will
not interfere with the use of McNabb street, on
the south side of the station, or with any other
adjacent streets"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19

Charles NJ Meacham, administrator of Mary
NJ Tandy, yesterday brought suit in attachment
against r. E. Burbridee. In his complaint he
said the defendant owed the Tandy estate So, 430,
for moneys collected for and borrowed from Mrs
Tandy. The attachment was upon So, 600 in the
keeping of County Clerk McLain, to whom it
had been paid by the Supreme Council of the
order of Chosen Friends This morning Bur-
bridge claimed to have an interest in the money
which Thomas g. Lambdn resisted in suit before
Judge Taylor. Lambdin got judgment yester-
day and Meacham brings his suit to prevent it
being paid under this Judgment until his
claim against Burbridge is settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
TO.DAY'S DOINGS.


Reunion of survivors Of the Eleventh Indiana Regi
ment pomlinson Hail.
Reception by Richardson Rifles to Eleventh Indiana
Regiment, Tomiinson Hall, evening.
0rend Council of Royal and Select Masons, Masonic
Temple, o'clock p. NJ.
Womans Foreign Missionary Meeting Grace Episco
pal Church, $50 o'clock p. NJ.
Tomans Evangeistic Union, Central Christian
Church, 230 o'clock p NJ.
Meeting of Republicans When Block. 7:ao o'clock
Pm.
HeeeptiontO Rev. Tcyis FL0tcherplace Church, even
ing
Great Council Improved Order of Red Men, o'clock
pm.
Entertainment by Hope lodge u. o. H.. in honor of
the supreme Lodge corner of Fort Wayne avenue
aud st. Mary street, evening
Meeting Of the Y. NJ c. A., Central Christian Church,
8 o'clock p VI.
lecture by Miss Chaplin, Plymouth Church, evening,
South street Baptist Church Fair, Virginia. avenue
Rink, evening.
Srand Opera house -"Prince Karl" evening.
Ebe Museam--' Neck and Neck, afternoon and even.
ING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
RYAN Has the Only Dnnlan Hat.

When you want to. buy q Dunlap Hat 60 to
Ryan, The Halter, soYe agent for Dunlap's cele
orated hats Don't let come one impose Dun
lap block on you; got the original Dunlap. the
hat that eyory dealer initiates except Dunlap's
authorized agents. Ryan, The Halter, 81 and %
South Illinois street. sole agent for Dunlaps eel
ebrated hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
woman's Relief Corps Anniversary.

The first anniversary of the George H. Thomas
Womans Relief Corps will be celebrated at the
post hall, corner of Delaware and Court streets,
to morrow evening. Tho programme for the
occasion includes the report of the president.
Mrs. Cassie Robbins; q song oy Mrs. Frank Fl
lowering, the reading of an original poem b,
Mrs. Sarah t. Bolton, q song by Miss Netti'
johnson, recitation by Mrs. S. Z. Pittman, a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19

Keleher, The Leading Halter.
Kelleher--South Meridian street. Cheapest
place in town for hats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19
rhe wallace Telephone Company Enloirea

A telegram was received last night from New
York stating that the American Bell Telephone
Company had enjoined the Wallace company
from manufacturing and using telephone instru-
ments, and a temporary injunction had been
Granted until the case is tried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19

New style hats at Seaton's hat store % North
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-19

song by the Snowdrift Quartet. corps work
by ex Mayor John L. McMaster, song by Miss
Jnlia Cobb recitation by Miss Josie Pittman,
and an address on Women of the War" by Mrs
L. May Wheeler
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
Police Pointers.

Last evening the city cops arrested a
couple OF men named Tom Hale and
William Gale on the charge Of being
drunk and profane. The pair who are
pretty hard looking birds, went into court
this morning for trial. Hale has a
broken shoulder and broken finger and
is otherwise somewhat dilapidated in
appearance. He entered plea OF guilty,
took his medicine and put up the money
for his fine. Gale, who is good take off
on Hengo's "Man who Laughs" seemed
to enjoy the proceedings thoroughly. He
said that he was standing up doing
nothing, when Hale came up and asked
him to take drink He thanked Hale
for his exceeding kindness and went and
drank with him. Hale then asked him to
have something to eat and again tender
ing his thanks he accepted the invitation.
So it went on, Hale paying for the drinks
while Gale did the thanking and the
drinking. Gale declares that the only
profanity OF which he was gully was say
ing, 81 hope that God may strike me
dead ii | know what Pm arrested for. I"
Whether he knew or not the Deity did
not see fit to wipe him from the earth and
he was therefore suffered to go to Jail.
The fines OF both men were placed at $40,
and Gale will serve one day for each dol
lar, in the base bastile.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
MINING NOTES.
The Development of the idaho Gold
ReIt-The Hammock and Horn
silver Mines.

The development of the Gold Belt says
the Wood River Times, will naturally
cause inquiry into the best methods OF
reduction, as the mills there have here
tofore simply been reducing the ores for
what gold they could catch, allowing the
larger and better part OF the precious
metals to run to the tailings reservoir.
But this wasteful system will soon have
to be abandoned for q more satisfactory
one that will work the ores up to the %
per cent. which is common now,
in old mining districts. What
that system or process VIII
be-whether COLONIZATION, or lixiviation,
or what, remains to be determined by
actual and exhaustive experiments; but
certain it is that the owners of mines on
the Gold Belt can no longer be satisfied
with the low percentage heretofore OBJ
tanned.
If really first-class mill is ever built
to reduce Gold Belt ores it will make
such record that the public will be
astonished and wonder how so much
wealth has been permitted 10 lie dormant
so long. Then will come genuine and
lasting boom for HALEY and the Gold
Belt.
The Bannock Company's mill at Era,
Idaho, says the Wood River Times, is in
full operation. For completeness and
finish, il is pronounced one Of the finest
ever erected on the Coast. The mill is
provided with 200 inCandesCent lights
and other late inventions, which tend to
make it success. For the winter, the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
"The Indians Did It,"

Several months ago an invalid gentle
man named LABEL, and claiming to
represent Sherman, Clay & Co., San
Francisco, spent some time in Frisco and
then went south through the settlements,
hiring saddle horses to carry him from
place to place; on his return to the north
he h red an animal OF someone in Panaca,
Nevada, northwest of that damned spot
in Utah, the Mountain Meadows. After
he had proceeded few miles on his way
the horse escaped, and LABEL made his
way on foot to Milford, Utah, where he
was overtaken bya pair OF Mormon yaps,
who, without process of law, took the
man back to Nevada, where his body was
found riddled with bullets. Walter James
reports that parties came out from Panaca
and took the body into the settlement
for burial. There was no evidence to
show that LABEL was horse-thief. He
was murdered in cold blood and it will be
another case OF "the Indians did it,
Southern Utah Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

us out of Brush brilliancy for several
days, to the general public's decided dis
comfort.
Monday nights DEMOCRAT was up from
Salt Lake City, with full kilograms Of the
day and other news, nearly half an hour
before either of the local papers put in
an appearance. Business men, think oil
that
In the Baptist Church at II u. m. on
Thursday, there will be Union Thanks.
giving services, Rev. Josiah McClain, OF
the Presbyterian Church, to deliver the
sermon OF the occasion.
On Friday evening, in the Second ward
meeting house, the dramatic association
OF that part OF town will give another OF
their theatrical enterta inments, present.
ing the thrilling two-act drama OF "Ben
Bolt" to be succeeded by the Scream
ing" farce of "a Quiet Family" There
will be overtures and selections by
Fords orchestra, to enliven the occasion.
One of the deputy marshals was about
buying gold fountain pen," when he
noticed the smooth surface of the writing
utensil. This caused him to reflect,
hesitate, and finally back out OF the bar
gain: for he thought that in his chase
after fleeing cohabs. the smooth imple-
ment might slip out OF his pockets and
be lost in the snow-laden sage brush.
| OGDEN CRY, Utah, Nov. 90, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
Chpnpy.TOlmip

The Cheney-Tolmie Concert Company
which made its first appearance at the
Theatre last evening, drew out only a
small audience, but all who attended
seemed more than delighted with the
performance. The company was poorly
advertised, and it is to this rather than a
lack OF merit that they owe their failure
to draw out a good-sized audience. Miss
Ida Server, the singing reader, gives
something entirely new here, and she was
the favorte OF the company. The pianist
and violinist are both so good that none
can afford to miss hearing them. The
performers are all young, and though
they have not yet made a very wide
reputation, they are certainly on the road
to distinction. The sale OF seats for this
evening is much more promising, and
there is little doubt that the house will
be comfortably filled.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

an officer from the room and as he passed
behind Mcknight, who was sealed on
one of the benches, he turned and said,
"Tms IS YOUR work."
Which however, was lost, as the somewhat
deaf barrister failed to catch it, Half an
hour later Hamlet was on his way to the
Pen, and will now be given chance to
reflect upon the fearful failure that he
made in monkeying with buzz-saw.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
Celebrated Coffee,

There is no use talking, Chas Young
worth's celebrated coffee is getting away
with anything that has ever been made
in Utah, at the first coffee house which
has been opened in Salt Lake City. The
place is named the San Francisco Coffee
House, pa $. Main street, two doors
north OF the Gift House.
Try the new enterprise, and can as
sure you OF entire satisfaction.
CHAs. YoUNGwoRTm
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

THE Seth Thomas Clock Co., OF Thorn
aston, Conn, have prepared drawings
for the great clock which is to be placed
in the tower OF the new City Hall at
Philadelphia, and which, if completed
according to their plans, will be the
largest in the world. The bells upon
which it will strike the hours and quarters
will weigh 10000 pounds, and the glass
dials, as contemplated, measure twenty
five feet in diameter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
Terrible Pains.

DIR, FLINT's HEART REMEDY banishes
sick-headache, and will prevent the re-
turn OF this most terrible OF pains, il
taken when the warning symptoms give
notice OF the recurrence OF an attack. At
druggists, $3.50. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle; or address j. j Mack
4 Co. S. J.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
ROGERS & WISCOMB,
The Leading GrOcers, Have Just
Received the Following:

California Fruits in Tongues an
Glass, very fine, Sounds,
Olives in Bulk, Salt Fish all kinds
New Buckwheat, Eastern Hominy,
New Pure Maple Zeatine,
Syrup, Germea,
New Genuine New Dundee Marina
Orleans Molasses, lade,
Holland Herrings, Durkee Sa a d
Sardells, Dressing,
New Mince Meat. English Jellies x
Jams in Glass,
Assorted Veget-
etables in glass.
With a full line of choice Poultry, Fish,
Game and Fresh Oysters and all kinds
of Vegetables.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
PERSONALS.

j. IL. Young and George Dodge have re-
turned from the Coast.
John T. Caine leaves for Washington to-
morrow, accompanied by his wife and son.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
IIThe Occldentnl.n

No, IS L. First South street. Pure
goods only, and Of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are uneXcelled and our prices just.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
LiHMids bY Mnll.

Liquids can now be sent by mail Con-
suit by letter and receive treatment ut
your own house.
DR., REED, 275 Main st.,
Salt Lake CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

SPANISH CLIPPINGS for sale at Sam
Levy's cigar mandatory at so cents per
pound, superior to any tobacco in the
market.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
White House..

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything frst-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
MOXie Nerve Food

Ishaving an unprecedented sale. Roberts
& Nelden, the agents for it, are receiving
orders from all parts Of the country. Get
a bottle of your druggist.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

A CHILD can paint with Culmer's
Enamel Paint.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

An invitation to the prize ball Of the
Ogden Brass Band in Union Opera
House, on Thursday night, is gratefully
acknowledged by your correspondent
There will be three prizes given: A AZ
oil painting, $40 fruit stand and an az
butter stand. The dancing floor will be
new, smooth and elastic.
Jack lIislop, the quarry man from
Ogden Valley, imbibed little "aboye
proof on Saturday and was consequently
interviewed by Justice Dee to-day with
the usual results in such cases provided
Dr. 7. +. Mitchell thinks of again going
to California to hibernate in her
salubrious and genial climate, seeing that
the weather here portends little relief To-
the rheumatism which is tormentinp
him.
Monday morning Mrs. w. =. =. st..
Clair returned north, after a pleasant
visit with her friend, Miss Fitzgerald
Giesy d SpargO have turned their DOB.
uIar book store temporarily into ear.
penter shop, putting up a third row Of
shelving for the display OF their immense
stock Of holiday goods now on the road
Ogden Cry, Utah, Nov. %, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

Hyrum Taylor was arraigned for fclo-
NOUS assault with gun on one Henry
Taylor, on July eth, 1886 He was given
the statutory time.
The case OF Corey Bros. VS.. Boyle &
Thompson was introduced by Captain X.
Smith, who was granted further time,
counsel for the other side not yet being
ready. This is suit growing
out OF the attachment OF the
French restaurant on Fourth street
The trial OF p. A. Nelson three
counts) was set for one week from Tues
day.
The purjury case was resumed. Vic
Bierbower, Esq, who was Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney at the time when
the Parry case was before the Grand
Jury, and who drew up the indictment
against the present defendant, testified
rs to the fact OF the examination of Mrs.
Parry having taken place before the
Grand Jury.
After able and exhaustive arguments
on either side, the Judge read succinct
charge to the jury, reviewing the various
conditions of the case, laying down the
text and provisions OF the law and their
application in this case. AS to the legal
NY vi lllC bIdIu Jury anu lllc CO1nDe-
tency of the foreman, the Court charged
ailirmatively, as was the apparent tenor
OF the other instructions. The question
as to the interest defendant had in the
previous testimony was also touched
upon, and her previous character for truth
and yeracity. Bailitr Dyke was sworn,
and the jury retired to their room.
After about two hours deliberation on
the perjury case, the jury returned into
court with verdict OF guilty as charged
in the indictment. The effect upon those
most directly affected was, OF course,
deep and depressing. The sentence OF
the court will be pronounced in few
days. 1t is generally assumed that the
sentence will be light in the individual
case, but coupled with heavy and de-
servedly strong rebuke Of the offender.
1t would not hurt a bit to give the real
criminals (the getters-up Of the perjury
conspiracy solid "side-whack. ="
The case OF Lorin Farr for unlawful
cohabitation was begun, with the empan-
cling OF a jury, which was only partially
done.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

The electric light did not shed its
luminous rays through our thoroughiares
ana IN our stores on Monday night. 1t is
said big wheel in the works up Ogden
Canyon was broken. This would throw
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
TRIVIAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City POstOffice.

UNITED STATES POsToFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April /, 1861
ARRIVE. CLOSE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23
Silver Quotations

The above Is standard mountain time.
w. C. BROWE, Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-23

corrected daily by Mccormick & Co.
Lead New York. per 100 lbs ................ .4.25
silver. New York ............... .... 1Ol
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-11
LET THE DEAD BURY THE DEAD.
N. Y. Herald

Whatever foolishness may have been
committed at the meeting at Montgom-
cry, Ala, at which Mr.. Jefferson Davis
has recently figured is more or less off
set by the folly of gathering of two
hundred persons in the Assembly
Chamber at Albany last evening, which
Speaker Hustled and few other
members Of the I.H~'s'tnre t;eur-
ed, under the mistaken notion
that they were displaying a discreet
patriotism. The common sense Of the
good people Of Albany is attcsted by
the fact that the seating capacity Of the
floor and galleries is at least for a
thousand.