davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Borrow Money

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons
diamonds. watches and all articles OF value.
Property left in your possession. Terms easy.
Your own time. All business strictly con-
hdential. Minnesota Mortgage Loan c., sue
cessor TO Mackey, rOomT, First National bank
building, corner jackson and Fourth streets,
ST. Paul, or room Z. Mackey- Legg block. Min
neanous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
LOCAL MENTION.
CarnivaIUniforms.

All members of the Carnival skating club
are requested 10 call Mt once at Guitermau
Brothers, S75 to 81 Sibley street, TO leave
their measures for n uniform as adopted by
the club. W. l.. BENSON president
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

The proprietor of the Academy hotel,
Baltimore, Md, VIM. Delphy, writes: MY
wife suffered most acutely from rheuma-
tlsm, the terrible pain would seemingly
yield TO nothing. She was induced to try
Salvation OH, and after using only half a
bottle 1t not only relieved her but effected
an entire cure"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
MaDle Wood

We have the prettiest and best maple woot
we have ever handled. Order now. Duluth
Coal company, Fourth and jackson, ]. W
CroSson, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Grade on OnSti Street.

PUBLIC
Il. 5 (
De-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

Manhelmer. s3,S475<: Creevy. Ss. $50; De
Jsrnott, 3l.429. This gives Barnes the
frst, McCann the second and Levy the third
prize
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

Delicate diseases OF either sex. however
Induced. speedily and permanently cured.
Book 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, 663 Main street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
For uenr.

Four brick houses, corner OF Nina and
Laurel avenues; all the modern improve
ments. Inquire or G. Riley, on premises
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Confirmation Assessment for OPENING Widening and Extension Of Goodrich
Avenue.

OFFICE Oh THEE ARD PUBLIC woRKs.1
Jan 10,
by
al
any tsd whi time
nto the econtar
by aid Board
of
asses ed anst the sanetp
escr Benefits Damages
al o ne o o
Z range %, (excep Gnggs' and
linn sofa wing within
GoOi Avenue attended lsxy-sx eetwf
o. of uon2 2.tOgu2 2S,range23
ngss KnOx n { Paul Mime
Perce thatpao then N1Sofsw o S offs
In IN Mnnesot
fexteu " x
for
Fierce 4 OFFS OFFS sections own2sr V"
% f Good-
OBJECTIONS be
R. L. GoRNAN Clerk BoardofPubno Works
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
RorrOW IInneX

On personal property. See financial col
umn. page7. r. Deming s. Co., 362 Jackson
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
AMONG THE HORSES.

Mr. Grattan, Usually Very Accurate, Makes
Mistake in Regard to Mr..
Finkle's Colt.
Interesting Statement in Regard to the
2:25 Horses What They Have Done
and What Lines Did It.
Particulars as TO the Queen of the
Turf and How She Dfsports Her
self in the Winter.
Four r-Year-Olds--A Big Race of the
Two-Y ear Olds- Matte Hunter
and the Great Ban Fox.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
MRS. M. G. THAYER,

AIS wabasha street, St Paul, Minn.,
Selling Mt cost for thirty days to make room
for new goods from the East. Now Is your
time for bargains in PIANOS and Organs.
Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Thayer
will not be undersold by other dealers. Special
bargains in Decker Brothers plano, Stein
way, Bauer, Lindemann, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
The Queen in Winter Quarters.

Maud S is quietly passing the winter in
Mr.. Bonner's stable in Fifty-fifth street,
near Fifth avenue. She has been let up,
and care is taken to have her feet dressed
TO a perfect balance. In lieu of half-froZen
grass, she receives carrots every day. and
these keep her cool. Mr.. Bonner thinks
she does better on them than she would on
any winter grass outside of Kentucky. She
is full of play, and is walked every day on
the uncovered path around the stable. She
is very fond of hay, but the allowance is
somewhat restricted. as il is not the desire
TO have her. to use a stable phrase. belly
down. The groom who leads her carries
small bundle of hay under his arm. and she
nibbles at it, and thus is kept quiet. Were
there nothing to attract her attention, she
might injure herself in one of her frolic-
some bounds. There is less danger from
cold in this kind Of treatment than there
would be in turning the mare out TO shiver
on the bleak hills back of West Plains. The
idea is TO introduce as much of nature into
the stable rest Of the queen as is possible.
About Feb. 10 she will wear harness again
and slow jogging will begin. The muscles
will gradually be hardened and the great
chestnut will be ready for the sharp work
of the trainer in May. The task before her
of cutting down her own record of 2:08% is
a great one, but who will drive her when
the supreme moment arrives is riddle
which the future alone will solve.-Turf,
Field and Farm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
Globe Job Printing office
DIED.

d. Ramaley & Son, book ami Job printers,
Globe building. II West Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18

Bull are the leading progenitors. having
each. In the female line, we find are
out of Hambletonian dams. 8 out Of Man,
brino Chief mares. out Of Clays, 2 out of
Vermont Black Hawks, and the balance
out of mares of miscellaneous breeding.
la our 2:25 list we give the breeding Of
sire and dam of each performer. The 2:20
division represents the maximum and mini
mum of the speed limit. according TO latter
day ideas, and is the best guide for the
breeder. Whoever masters the lesson IL
teaches and follows its. precepts cannot go
astray.-Spirit of the Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-01-18
AMUsEMENTs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TO-NIGHTi

Grand Wednesday Matinee.
BARLEY Campbeli's latest and greatest success,
"PAQUITA."
Great cast, special furniture, scenery. cos
tunes and properties, as used in its original
production at BARLEY Campben's Fourteenth
Street Theater. New York.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
THE LEGISLATURE.
The House..

February 23.-The Chairman pre-
scented petition signed by j. II. Walker
and many other citizens OF Utah, asking
that an appropriation OF 5000 be made
for the purpose of defraying the expenses
OF representing Utah at the coming ex-
position to be held at London, England,
commencing May LIST, 1887; also 81 900
to defray the expenses OF representing
Utah at the present exposition now being
held ut New Orleans. Committee on
Manufacture and Commerce.
MIR. Kimball presented petition from
the citizens OF Rich county asking for an
extension of the boundary lines. Com.
mittee on Counties.
The Committee on Highways reported
back the petition from the citizens OF
Emery county, and recommended that
$1,000 be appropriated to said county for
the purpose OF fixing roads and bridges.
Also the petition from the citizens of Rich
county, and recommended that $3.50 be
appropriated for the purpose OF fixing
high roads.
reported back IL. +. No. %, bill rela-
ting to Fish and Game, and stated that
the requirements of the bill arc fully
covered in substitute for G. Il. No. 10.
z. +. No. IA, bill apportioning the
Legislative representation OF the Territory
OF Utah, was taken up on its second read
ing by special order, and passed TO its
third, and by suspension of the rules read
third time and killed-ayes 10, nays 10.
A communication from the Council was
read stating that they have this day
passed IL. i. No. 80, bill in relation To-
mortgages on personal property, and for
warded the same to the House for their
action. Committee on Enrolment.
IL. +. No. 10, u bill TO lessen the terms
oil sentence OF convicts for good behavior
came mp on its third reading, and passed
ayes 20.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
"1he Gladiator"

one oil the grandest figures on the
mimic scene is "The Gladiator" OF
salvini' The tragedian appeared as the
noble hearted and lie mine Nero before a
large audience at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening, When his massive
form was first seen on the stage in the
ca'acombs in the first act Signor Salyini
received round OF welcoming applause
1t was repeated after all his most inn.
pressive scenes, and the actor was called
before the curtain at the end OF each of
lne acts and twice at the end Of the
superb scene in the amphitheatre. Miss
VIOLA Allen, the Neodamia, and MIR. A.
salVlni, Jr., were brought before the eur.
tam tam after their effective acting in the
Temple OF Juno and came out twice. the
second call being intended eyidentlv for
the Gladiator. AT the end OF The plav
the latter and his daughter came TO liz
again and stood reunited before the foot.
l,ghts with the faithful lover Flayian.-.
New York HerdH.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
THE FIRST wIFps TESTIMONY.
n Can &c Admitted in Cases of q.
e., For 10 Is an Offensc Against

The DEMOCRAT anticipated the decision
OF Judge Zane last Saturday evening in
the matter of admitting the testimony Of
Mrs. Langton in the cohabitation case
against her husband, Isaac Langton.
The Judge ruled that the law which pro-
vided that wife becomes competent
witness against her husband where the
latter has committed an offense against
her, covered the present case appropri-
ately. In the statute prescribing the
qualifications OF witnesses, this point APP
pears as an express condition, as shown
in the lines which we have italicized.
"a husband cannot be examined for or
against his wife without her consent, nor a
wife for or against her husband without his
consent; nor can either, during the marriage
oil. afterwards be, without the consent of the
other, examined as to any communication
made by one to the other during the mar
riage; but this exception does not apply to a
ciril action or proceeding by one against The
other, nor 10 q criminal action or proceeding
for a crime committed By one against The
other"
The ruling of the court OH this impor-
tant point was genuine surprise to at
torneys and spectators alike, and has
doubtless struck the public with similar
establishment since it was generally made
known. Those lawyers, however, who
had considered the question at all seri-
ously, expressed very emphatic opinion
that the position taken by the judge is an
impregnable one, and that the bringing
OF second woman to the bed and privis
leges of the first and lawful wife is an
offense, unquestionable, on the part of
the husband against the peace and rights
OF the wife.
OF course it was the general feeling in
court that the point granted by the judge
in this instance would hastily terminate
the proceedings in the case and secure,
what the testimony of the other witnesses
had seemingly failed to do, viz. con-
viction but imagine the establishment OF
everyone present when Mrs. Langton in
sisted that Phoebe Lindsey, the alleged
plural wife, was nothing but sister and a
visitor. She didn't know whether Phoebe
was married or not, but acknowledged
having seen several OF her children. Her
whole testimony was an overwhelming
discontinue and defeat for the prosecu-
ton as it was cause for rejoicing to her
gloating husband, who sat with apparent
complacency and pious satisfaction as he
listened to the outrageous perjury COM
mitted by his wife for his protection.
AT the close of her testimony Mr.. Dick
son submitted the case without further
proceeding, as he was wanted in the
Grand Jury room, and the jury returned
an almost immediate verdict of not
guilty. Thus both indictments against
the defendant have gone by the board,
and Langton, of whose polygamous rela-
tions there can be no question, will pose,
as will his perjured wife, as fit subject
for the praise and commentator of the
Deseret News and all good Saints.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
THOUGHT HE WAS A MORMON.
LnughnbIc Incident nt the Palmer
uouse-A Mankato Mans Joke.

Yesterday morning, at IL o'clock, a
man with sandy hair and complexion,
about forty years of age, dressed in a
dark suit OF clothes and wearing fur
can of about three winters wear, marched
into the rotunda of the Palmer House,
and, stepping up to the counter over
which Copeland Townsend, chief clerk,
was presiding, inscribed upon the regis
ter, &c. d. Taylor, Mormon elder, two
wives" al would like one large room,
il YOU can accommodate me-" he said.
MIR. Townsend, with look OF genuine
surprise on his face at the thought that n
real installment from Salt Lake City was
to be sheltered beneath the hospitable
roof OF the Palmer, assigned him and his
attaches suite OF rooms in No. 461 .
After the party had deposited their bag
gage and chattels in their new quarters,
they went to do some shopping. Mean
while, Potter Palmer came in, and, ON
learning OF the new arrivals, said TO Mr.
Towsend that they could not remain in
the hotel an hour unless they took sepa-
rate and distinct rooms. They were ac-
cordingly assigned room 427 and 435, and
the baggage was also changed. Guests
were meanwhile gazing at the register
and were standing aronnd to see he
whom they supposed was the true disci-
pie of Mormonism, Elder Taylor, and
especially his two wives. Mr.. Taylor,
however, did not return till late in the
afternoon, and he was at once brought
forth for an explanation, and was told
that his party could not remain unless
they took separate rooms. "Why," he
remarked, ~ only intended that for II
joke. One lady is my sister and the
other lady friend of hers. We are from
Mankato, Mimi, and are going out on
the evening train" Mr.. Taylor soon
learned that the joke was only appreci-
ated by himself, and felt rather ''broken
up' over the affair, inasmuch Gas it re-
turned to plague the inventor" They
left on the o'clock train last evening"
Chicago Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
The Explosion at Almy.

Amy had another explosion last
Saturday, but much less serious one
than that which took place six weeks
ago. This time the catastrophe occurred
in No. mine, and was the result OF an
accumulation OF gas on the sixth level.
There were some forty men i'm the mine
when the explosion took place, and
strange TO say, not life was lost, al
though James Moon, Archibald Buchan-
an and James Downs were badly burned,
and Joseph Martin also received some
injuries. None OF the parties are thought
to be fatally hurt and altogether the re-
suits are looked upon rs providential.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23

year and fine OF 81 900, and he there
fore considered the amount prescribed
nothing more than proper.
The arrested parties kept several mes
sengers running around for bondsmen,
but up TO late hour this afternoon had
each failed to obtain the necessary sure
ties, and the prospects were good for them
to spend the night under the watchful
care of Warden Dow.
Frank and Angus, Jr., are said to have
been drinking considerably last evening,
but it is evident they were in full possess
sion OF their senses rs we'll as their
muscle.
Hugh is boy OF 16, and has face
which this morning expressed both cour-
age and satisfaction. II is more than
possible that the boy was worked up to
do the contemplate act by those around
him, and Marshal Ireland in corrobora-
ton OF this stated that he was in possess
sion OF what he considered ample evil
dence to show that there had been q
matured plan and conspiracy organized
to injure Mr.. Dickson.
AT the Police Court there was u large
attendance OF Cannons, and they all,
without exception, manifested consider
able merriment over the affair, and while
they, like the Herald and many others,
appear to deprecate the low-lived and
villainous assault, there is no doubt an
inward feeling OF jubilance and gratifica-
ton overit.
If the Nems and Herald continue in
their reckless calling halts, and other
expressions which are taken by the peo-
pie for license to oppose the law and the
officers, there are apt to be quite num-
Der more Of the McMurrin, Cannon, and
similar outrages committed. This is one
of the most disreputable occurrences
among the many which are fast bringing
Utah and the Mormons into unenviable
prominence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
DINwOODEy AND McMURRIN.
No Promises and No Leniency-
Each Gets the Usual Three
and six.

Henry Dinwoodey, Joseph McMurrin
and w. II. Lee, the latter OF Tooele, were
all arraigned for sentence in the Third
District Court this morning. Lee re-
quested, through his attorney, Mr.. Raw
Inns, to have three days further time be-
fore receiving sentence. He explained
that son of his had died year ago,
and the family OF the deceased had re-
Gently made some changes in their affairs
which really required his attention. Mr..
Dickson stated that he thought Lee had
been already granted ample time to fin
ish up his business affairs, but had no
objections to allowing the sentence to be
deferred q day or two, and the Court ac-
cordingly postponed it till Friday morning
Henry Dinwoodey was requested to take
a position before the Judges stand, and
did SO, with evident composure.
Judge-Mr. Dinwoodey, you are aware
that to-day was appointed for passing
sentence on YOU, what are your inten-
tons in relation to obeying the laws in
the future?
Mr.. d. have nothing to say about
that, your Honor.
Judge-You have nothing to say with
regard to the future, did l understand
you?
Mr.. d. shall continue to live rs
have lived.
Judge-The Court will sentence you to
six months imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $500 and all costs of the prosecu-
ton, and you will stand committed until
the same is paid.
Mr.. Dinwoodey retired to the Marshafs
Office and received calls from few of
his friends during most OF the forenoon,
and was afterward taken out to the pen
itentiary.
When Joseph McMurrin was called up
for sentence he manifested less inclina-
ton to address "the congregation" than
on the former occasion, but would have
soon got down to some pretty loud preach
ing had it not been for the Judges inter-
position.
McMurrin took stand Immediately in
front OF the Judge, and the latter said:
"You are aware, MIR. McMurrin, that
you have been convicted OF violating the
laws. Is it your intention TO now obey
the law against polygany and unlawful
cohabitation ?'
MIR. MI don't know that i have any
thing to say.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
2ostoffite department
WAsmNdroN, d. O., Feb. /, iss0.

WAsIhNdToS, u. C., Feb. /, 1886.
PROPOSALS will he received nj the
Contract Office Of this Department until
= p. m OF April II, 1896, for carrying the
'n"l's Of the United States upon the
routes and according 10 the schedule of
ARRIVAL ana departure specified by the
department. in the Territory OF Utah,
from july J. 1886, to June 30, 1890. Lists
OF routes, with schedules OF arrivals and
departures, instructions to bidders, will,
ior'hs Tor contracts and bonds, and all
o.her necessary information, will he fur.
l'sled upon application TO the Second
Assistant Postmaster General.
WILLIAM r. Villas,
Postmaster General.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
Personal.

l.. X. Martineau is down from Logan.
W. G. Sharp spent Westinghouse birthday
in town.
Geo. M. Scott has gone to San Francisco
to spend few weeks
Il. Mckay, the extensive leather manufac-
turer of Benicia, Cal, is in Zion. Mr.. Mckay
ID always welcome visitor to Salt Lake,
not wholly on account of the large quantity
and excellent quality of the leather he sells
here, but because of his genial and never
varying good nature.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BY REQUEST.
w. w. Days Explanation of His
Recent Change of Heart.

The DEMOCRAT mentioned some time
ago that Mr.. w. w. Day, who until
quite recently was engaged as clerk and
book-keeper at the Temple block, had
sent n request to the Mormon church that
his name be erased from the membership
roll of the Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints. The gentleman was
known to have recently had serious
bout with the Tithing office officials, said
to have been occasioned by his insubor-
dination over the carrying out OF certain
orders which were given without the cog
nizance OF John Sharp, Superintendent
of Public Works. The orders apparently
pertained to the discharge of several en-
ployes, among other things, and it has
been limited that Day was among those
who were thus discharged. At ali events
a stormy meeting or two took place be-
tween himself and John @. Cannon, the
presiding genius at the Tithing office, and
at one time it was apprehended that
something more terrible than words
would ensue.
Mr.. Day was interviewed by u Demo-
GRAFT reporter Immediately after the
occurrence, but requested that nothing
be published concerning the affair until
he had obtained adivorce in Judge Zane's
court from his polygamous wife, whom
he had married within the past few
months. The reporter concluded that
there must be some other reason, as he
well knew that granting divorces in po-
lygamous marriages was little out of
His Honor's jurisdiction.
Mr.. Day makes lengthy statement in
this mornings Tribune setting forth his
reasons for renouncing his faith in Nor
monism, and in order to explain the mo-
tive that led him to abandon his very
remarkable action in going into polygamy
at this peculiar stage OF things, he quotes
the following card which appeared in the
Times and Seasons, Nos. 5 and 6, page
1873. This announcement was dated Feb
rIuary LIST, 1874, and was published while
President John Taylor was editor of that
periodical, and Just about five months
prior to the death OF Joseph and Hyrum
Smith:
"As we have lately been credibly in
formed that an elder of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints by the name of
Hiram Brown has been preaching polygamy
and other false and corrupt doctrines in the
county of Lapeer, State of Michigan, this is
to notify him and the church in general that
he has been cut off the church for his in
iquity, and he is further notified to appear
ut the general conference on the 9th of
April next to make answer to these charges.
JOSEPH SMITH,
"HYRUM SMITH,
presidents of said Church."
Mr.. Day has been looked upon for
year or two rs literally inclined, and it
was very much OF a surprise when it was
learned that he had married plural
wlie. Those who are well acquainted
with him assert that he is Il gentleman of
good character, and it is understood that
ne has several TESTIMONIALS certifying to
tins which were given him when he left
y. Z; Nj. |. and other places where he
hpa ahnap
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
+. Auerbach A. BRO.

Show Il lovely line Of Ladies' Paris En-.
broidered Shoulder Scaris, in Cardinal
Blue, Cream, and White, from ~. 70 10
$475; also Il lot OF other shawls worth 25
per cent. more than they ask for them.
Call and see them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
Oranges. Oranges.

w. S. Smith, No. s T.. First South
street, receives a car OF oranges weekly.
Has received already for the season six
cars. Headquarters for the trade, en-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
The Elk Salnnn.

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands OF wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap. Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
thing first class. Give me Il call.
FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
White House,

For the best meals and rooms go TO the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-23
10. o. +. Election.

At u regular meeting Of Jordan Lodge
No. j, %. o. f., held Monday evening
February 22d, the following Past
Grands were elected M representatives, 70
the Grand Lodge which win hold their
session April goth, 1886, in this city
John I, Buckle, j. T. Hall, W. l.. Pick.
ara, j; q. Harvey, John b. Wilson
Harry i. Evans and d. w. n. Jennens