davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
NEW TO-DAY.

In,THE PR0BATE COURT IN AND
i for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory
Eta Scoyille Barnett, PLAINTIFF, vs.. Robert Iinr-
nett, observation-disclosures. The People OF tho
Territory OF Utah send greeting: 10 Robert
Barnett, Defendant
You are hereby required To appear In an nc
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, IN the Probate Court of the County of
Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. and to answer The
complaint filed therein. within ten days Tex,
elusive OF the day OF service) after the service
on you OF summOns-if served within this
county or, II served ont Of this county, but in
within forty days
The said action Is brought to obtain decree
from THIS Court dlssOlying the marriage con,
tract existing between said plaintiff and Won
on the ground of wlllful descrtlon Of plnlntiii
by defendant, aud failure To provide plalntiiI
WIN the common neccSsaTies Of life
Ana you are hereby notified that II YOU fail
70 appear aud answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff Will apply To
suit. ' '''' w
Witness the Hon. Elias A. Smith, Judge. md
me seal of the Probate Court Of Salt Lake
county, Territory Of Utah. this 10Th day of
March, In the year of our Lord one thou,
sand eight hundred and eighty six
lsEAL' JOHN q. CUTLER. Clerk.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16

J. G. CONKMS, Pres IBU. CoEKLis sec,v
Is. q. RAYBOuLD Vice Pr | ~ II poIInrK Gn,2
r. o. iionS, Treasurer aud Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16

Great Reduction in Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
Full Orchestra, Chorus and Ballet,
NUMBERING ONE HUNDRED
Director of Music and Conductor SD. Arpirt

SCALE OF PRICES.
Reserved seats In Parquettc, 81 90; reserved
seats In First Circle 30 General admission
parqnette and First Circle, 800; second aud
Third Circles, Soc.
The sale OF seats will open at Moore, Allen &,
Co.'S Drug Store, East Temple street, on Friday,
March 18th, and continue daily from 10 tlli
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF NAILS
al the Salt Lake City Postoflce.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN 7. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah. March %. 1885.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

We notice by our exchanges that an
agent from the Baldwin Home Of
Boston is making tour of this state,
with number of the children of that
institution whom he is trying to place
in homes in this state. He has sue
ceeded in finding homes for several
with wealthy farmers, and this, too, in
spite of the fact widely published, that
in our state public school at Coldwater
there are over 100 children, waiting
for homes. In this instance charity
begins at home" The children in our
state school are well cared for at the
expense of the taxpayers of the state,
and it is duty well and cheerfully
done by those in charge. 1t is no more
than just that when homes are being
sought for these estate children" those
of our people whose homes are child
less should 60 to our own institution,
and thus aid in the work being done by
the state.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

The circuit court jury in Grand Rapids
rendered verdict for $9,455 in favor Of
Geo. Hurst Of Allegan, against the Lake
Shore a. Michigan Southern railroad for
injuries received by falling from moving
train.
The annual June meeting of the state
horticultural society will convene In the
hall Of Capitol grange, North Lansing, on
the evening of June 10, and continue in
session during the 10th, closing with the
evening session.
Work has commenced in earnest on
building the Detroit, Lansing N Northern
extension from Lenawee to Howard City,
and gang of fifty men are welding the
shovels for the road bed. 1t will be COM
pleted by July 1.
The Ingham County Negs dominates the
Hon. X. e. Horn for chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee.
John II. Bean of Spring Arbor, recently
lost very light gray stallion from his
premises. The horse had no shoes on, and
took Texas saddle. A reward of $25 is
offered for the horse by Bean, and the
sheriff will give a like amount for the
capture of the thief.
Robert Dunn, an old resident of Carmel
township, Eaton county, suicided few
days ago.
NJ. A. Whitcher of Wheatland has forty
IlymOutu MOCK mems, which, uuTlnB mdrcn
and April, laid ], 220 eggs
Samuel Shedding, a popular Michigan
Central conductor, commenced railroading
forty years ago May "a, and has been q
conductor thirty-eight years.
The jury In the $4,000 case of Geo.
Hurst of Allegan, at Grand Rapids, who
sued the Lisa M s.. road for loss of limbs
while riding on a train two years ago, re-
turned verdict for plaintiff of $9545 "a.
The railroad company will appeal to the
supreme court.
That there are large and paying quanti-
ties of the precious metals hidden away in
the huge mountains of Michigan's upper
peninsula is becoming more certain every
day, and rich developments are expected
this season from various points now being
prospected.
A call has been issued for reunion of
the old Fourth Michigan infantry, to be
held at Eaton Rapids, June %. The call
says: This will be known as Our Gettys-
burg day and fund will be started by
the sale of the picture The Fight for the
Flag and Death of Col. Jeffries for the
erection of n tablet marking our position
ON the Gettysburg field"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10
Laying a Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the Soldiers Home
building was laid on the morning of the Sd
but the ceremony usual on such occasions
was not observed; Col. Samuel Wells,
of construction Fairfield, stone contractor
Hirth, Gen. b. r. Pierce, Maj. A. b. Wat.
son and few others were present and
conducted the necessary preparations.
A sealed copper box, l0xl0 inches square
and six inches deep, contained the
articles placed in the cavity of the corner
stone. On the stone itself is carved the
date of the erection of the home and the
Governors name, together with the names
of the members OF the Board OF Managers.
The box contains: Coy. Ayers first mes
sage to the Michigan Legislature: certi-
fed copy of the law authorizing the cree.
ton of the Home; a list of the names OF
those who contributed to the fund for the
purchase of the Home site; n certified
copy. Of the Michigan Manual of 1885;
and Chicago a. West Michigan Railroad
Companies a copy of the Big Rapids city
charter from Commissioner Brown; Col.
Chas. ID. Longs address delivered at the
last state encampment OF the IT, A. X. /;
Memorial Versesn by Col. Wells abiding
the past century, and more especially dur.
ing the past twenty-five years; a poem,
Michigan, My Michigan" by Maj. Long /;
a mourning badge Of Pennoyer post, q. A.
H., OF Saginaw, presented Dy Col. bliss
the Michigan Central's Facts and Figures
About Michigan Morton House
menu; the journal of the ma
tional nineteenth annual reunion of
the g. A. r. at Portland; the roster of the
g. A. II. of Michigan for 1885; the official
register of the Soldiers and Sailors as
ISOLATION meeting at Battle Greek, and
copies of the city papers. The papers, etc,
we're wrapped in a SKIN prepared for a
drumhead and the box was Theoretically
sealad
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

The billiintroduccd by Senator Beck
few days ago in the Senate to pro-
hibit members of congtess acting as
railroad attorneys makes it unlawful for
any member of either house to accept
employment rs attorney at law or pay
ment for services of any kind from any
rrilroad company. or any officer or
agent thereof, which obtained its char
ter or any grants of land or pecuniary
aid from the United States. Violations
of its provisions is made a misde-
meanor punishable by fine not to excee,
$1,000 or Imprisonment not more than
one wear
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

The bark Guy1C. Goss, which recently
arrived at Fort Townsend from japan, had
on board Japanese nobleman, his bride,
and numerous servants. They intend to
make tour through the United States.
The temperance war in Richmond has
led both sides seek the good will of the
colored voters, for they hold the balance of
power, and the fact may have a healthy
influence on other voting at regular
election.
The Wright tavern" at Concord Cen
ter, Mass, the erection of which dates to
ed to the First parish Unitarian society of
that town.
The liquor dealers of Indiana have form
ed the Indiana protective association, the
avowed and only object of which IL to
oppose any legislation looking to higher
Hcence.
More elk, deer and mountain sheep were
grazing in the Yellowstone national park
during the past winter than has been seen
In that locality for many years.
A four-wheeled carriage has been order
ed for the emperor of China from Europe,
which is to be used by him in his pleasure
and hunting excursions.
Thirty-nine of the Osaka, Japan, police,
who have graduated in the English lam
guage, will be distributed TO other sections
TO teach the constables.
OdpJ. D. 81. NundH VI DbOCkUOuf Odt'i
has n rose bush in his garden bearing a
rose fifteen and one-seventh inches In cir
conference.
The yield of gold in Australia last year
amounted to $4,000 ounces, being a small
increase over that of the preceding year.
The first proclamation for public fasting
and prayer i'm New Hampshire published
in newspaper appeared In May, l7O4.
r The scissors grinder who sued a man in
Napa. Cal, for % cents for services won
his suit. The costs we're ST.
Nothing can equal sick bed for repent.
ance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

1t is really gratifying to note the
number of summer normal" school:
which are To be in session in various
parts of the state the present season.
Men and women who have toiled hare
through the year are thus enabled, al
a small expense, to make their vacation
not only an enjoyable one, and bene
fit physically, hut afforded an op.
portunity for mental culture, Gal
most entirely denied by the work of the
school room) and the exchange Of
ideas with others engaged in the SAINT
work. After a few weeks thus spent
brain and body are refreshed ant
strengthened, and the teacher returns
to the work OF another year better fit
ted for the arluous duties which come
with every dawning.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
An Old Land Mark Gone.

An old white wood tree, situated ON the
banks of the bloody Run, in the outskirts
OF Detroit, was cut down on the LIST inst.
Tradition says that il was a silent wit
ness TO the terrible massacre of British
soldiers by Pontiac's Indians on July 81.
1863 Pontiac was carrying out his great
conspiracy against the whites, which was
agreed To at a council of Ottawas, Potta-
watomies and Hurons held at Ecorse on
April ~. 1863. His first movement, to
massacre the garrison was betrayed TO
Maj. Gladwin, the British commander, 10y
an Indian girl. on May Q, and. with his
braves, he was ordered out OF the stock
ade. The fort was afterward invested
Pontiac hoping to starve out the garrison
He captured supply boats and trains, and
the garrison retaliated with several sor
ties On July 20, Dalyell arrived with %
barges and $50 soldiers OF the Fifty-ffth
and Eightieth regiments, and ~ rangers,
commanded by Maj. Robert Rogers, OF
New Hampshire, with cannons and FRO
visions-all under Dalyell's orders.
The latter, who had been All officer under
the daring Putnam, besought permission
TO lead an expedition against Pontiac and
was finally given that privilege: he start
ed before daylight on the morning OF July
81. 1863 Dalyell marched up the river
road with three attachments, and sup
ported by two batteries armed with
swivel guns. IN the river The willy Pom
tiac had been informed Of the sort,e, and
Whh yIne on the Dduhe III pioOuy huui
then called Parents creek. As the British
forces Deared the bridge the Indians pour
ed in n whitening volley. The soldiers
charged across, but the enemy was
invisible and their numbers melted
away under the terrible fire. The troops
retreated, aud Dalyell, while trying to
save wounded soldier, was shot dead.
The British loss was Killed, is; captured,
2. wounded, 81
Detroit was virtually beseiged by Pom
tiac's forces till that great warrior signed
a treaty of peace, Aug. IL 1866. Detroit
was the only western post that held out
against the Indians under his command.
Old residents in Detroit tell that hun
dreds OF British and Indian bullets entered
the tree, and that the cutting of them out
was one of their juvenile pastimes half q
century ago
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10
STATE NEWS CONDENSED

Gid Brown, whose wife died at Mason
from injuries received at the brute
hands. is in imminent danger of being
ynched, and the jail is guarded by soldiers
TO prevent such an act IL possible.
The contract for building the Grand
Rapids, Indiana a. Muskegon railroad from
Grand Rapids to Muskegon, has been let
TO Mcdonnell Bros, the estimated cost be-
ing $4,000. The road will be built by
way of Lamont.
Two more salt wells have begun opera
tons at Marine City.
The Republican state central committee
have changed the date for holding the Re-
publican state convention from Sept. to
Aug. %, one week earlier.
The logging engine of the Thayer lumber
company went over the dock at the bank
ing ground near Lake City, MissaulSee
county, recently, and lies at the bottom Of
the river, with four cars on top Of it.
June was ladies day" at the Alma
creamery. An elaborate program was
loo persons who were present and a
lunch was served Ut biscuit, butter and
buttermilk.
The first district association of spiritual
lists holds n 10 days meeting at Orion,
commencing Saturday and ending June
Ia. Grounds for tenting, etc, free to all.
Mrs. Jno. M. Smith of Evart township,
while helping her her husband in clearing
was burned so seriously from her clothes
taking fire that she died few hours later.
At Davidson's shipyard at Bay City Is
being built q vessel which will be the larg-
est which has ever been put afioat on the
great inland seas on this continent. Her
capacity is $500 tons and she will carry
700, 900 feet of sawlogs or 2, 500, 900 feet OF
lumber, sufficient TO load an ordinary tow
Of vessels, She will carry as much as six
ordinary lumber barges. She is 275 feet
long, 81 feet beam and 12 feet depth OF
hold. The reason for her comparative
slight depth of hold is the fact that no logs
are to be put below the deck for transper-
tation, but they will be loaded entirely on
deck. She has on board machinery and all
the appliances for loading the logs expedi
tiously, and Is to be launched this week
The name of this leviathan Of the lakes is
TO be the Wahnapetae, which is the name
OF the river in the Georgian bay country
from which she is to transport logs to
West Bay City and Tawas. Her cost 1:
Bros, who own pine in Georgian Bay
country and protected the enterprise.
| Henry Cent? and wife, of Paris town
in the u. 8. court at Grand Rapids, or
charge Of embezzling and secreting an in
/ ternational money order for $3.50 sent
from Germany to Ida Ulrich of Grand
Rapids.
Fires In the timber lands along Escana
ba river, near Cheshire mine, have des
| troyed many thousands of dollars worth
of pine In the past week, including a large
tract owned by N. Ludington & Co., OF
Chicago. Rains are wanted TO prevent
! enormous losses.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

Uncle Sans income last year was a
little more than 100000 for each
business day. He pays nowadays 81.
000,0 0 week for interest on the pub
lie debt. In 1867 he paid SO, 100000 a
week to the bloated bondholder.
Uncle Sam is a great builder, and to-
day is erecting 80 fine buildings, some
of which will cost over 100000
Uncle Sam is also the largest holder OF
improved real estate in the country.
Thirty four hundred national banks
have been started, but onIy 200 re
main to cheer us and shave us.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10
important for Pensioners.

States Pension Office in Detroit has been
removed to the house No. 95 Fort street
west formerly occupied by the Michigan
Club. Here there are no stairs to climb
and there are simple accommodations for
the old, the sick and the MANNED By
floor becomes practically one room, with
Pension Agent McKinstry's desk so stu
hted that he can, without leaving his
chair, see every clerk in the apartment.
The floor is covered with neat carpet !;
the walls are decorated with light, pleas
fectly comfortable, is arranged with a
view Of expediting business. The whole
house is rented by the government, and IL
the business should require the upper floor
could be utilized for clerks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10
DETROIT MARKETS.
WHITE WHEAT-Quiet but a

WHITE WHEAT-Quiet but firm at price.
ranging from a to 20 cts.
RED WuEAT-Nominally active at abou,
20 to 79lSc.
CoRN-Merely nominal at 81 cents
OArs-Quotations range from 80 to &
cents.
FLoUR.-The market is quiet and weaker
at the following quotations.: Michigan
patents IS 0Oa5 IS; Michigan roller, 81 *
IA IS; Michigan supertine, 81 1903 rs
Minnesota patents s. 25Cd5 80; Minnesota
bakers "a 1904 so; Michigan rye SO 55(d
65; Illinois rye,f3 65(d3 IS.
Provisions-Detroit, new mess, 80 5O6
short clear, 81 65d12; lard tierces, 6CaBsI
in pals, 7(d71Sc; hams 10tdl0l &c; shoulders
6l4Cd611c; dried beef, 13Si616c; bacon,
74s)Mc; extra mess beef, Is 1905 so;
family beef 1929 o.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

During the present session there have
been introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives 9,125 bills and l7S joint reso-
lutions, or total of 9,3o3. The bills
that have passed the House number
995, including 74l private and III pub-
lie measures, and of these bills SS4
private and 70 public bills have passed
the Senate. The Senate has passed 4Sc
bills, of which tn House has passed sc
public and SO private bills.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10
Very Romantic.

DR. James Hueston, senator from the
third district of Wayne county, was mar
ried in Lansing on the I'd inst, to Miss
Catherine b. Walker. There is an air Of
romance about the affair in that the
yonng lady, who was an invalid for some
years as the result of being thrown from a
buggy, was restored to health by the gal
liant doctor. The marriage also savors Of
the recent presidential alliance, being
Hueston will hereafter reside at Ypsilanti,
where he has transferred his practice and
at least one of his patients.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

Physicians east are calling attention
to the danger of kissing the lips of any
one who has died from malignant dis
ease such as scarlet fever or diphtherla.
A little girl in New York is seriously i'll
through kissing her grandfather, who
was suffering from diphtheria, and her
brother, to whom she communicated
the poison, has died. Complete isola-
ton of the patient is the only safe
guard in such cases
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

The House committee on postofices
and post roads has instructed Chair
man Blount to report favorably bill
to prohibit the mailing of any letter,
circular or writing concerning lottery
or gift enterprise or any paper con-
tanning an advertisement of any lottery
or information regarding its drawings.
Violations of these provisions are made
misdemeanors punishable by fine and
imprisonment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

The best name by which we can think of
Gods Father. IL lisa loving, deep, sweet,
hearttouching name; for the name OF
father Is, in Its nature, full of Unborn
sweetness and comfort.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

Cattle-Market slow and 56tl0c lower;
shipping steers, $50 to 1900 lbs, a $50
co.. stockers and feeders, 1904 rs:
cows bulls and mixed, s2(d3 as; bulk, a. 75
SgS 10; through Texas cattle, cows, ~ 5O(0
"a so. "
Hocs-Market strong and shade higher;
rough and mixed, % 75(d4 10; packing and
shipping, 50 g594 Is; light, % 1904 20;
SHEEP-Market storing; natives, s2a4 90.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

OUR UMsOUAllEO OFFER . rs
i.. y 60. a no. News Co. PSaaTS Pa
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-06-10

home, and becoming bewildered and over
come by the smoke, was frightfully burned
before succor reached him. When found
Mr.. Quick was unconscious, his clothing
had been burned, and the injuries are OF
such character that his life Is despaired
Of.
A summer normal school will be con-
Quoted at Grayling this summer. COM
mencing July 5, and to run six weeks. IL
will be conducted by Prof. y. w. Lack
anaw, assisted by Miss Alma Mansfield,
M. A.
Fremont Is seriously and Enthusiastically
agitating the question OF building rail-
road to Newaygo, there to connect or con-
solidate with the proposed Newaygo q
Cedar Springs road.
George A. McHenry of Chippewa Lake
had to pay $50 20 fine for selling liquor
without fling sufficient bond. His bond
was for $500, and the court ruled that the
stipulated that the amount of liquor
bond shall be not less than $1,000.
The Rugby Association OF the university
has elected Prof. A. Reinhardt OF SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, as the trainer for the ensuing
year. The only applicant DR.. Swain, the
because of a general dissatisfaction with
the record he has made while acting a.
trainer since the gymnasium was opened.
The new trainer comes highly recommend,
ed and the change gives almost universal
satisfaction.
The dead body OF 16-months-old daugh
ter of Christian r. Sheele, German sa-
loon keeper of Jackson, was found In the
river few days ago. The child had wan
dered out of a room and down two fiighta
of stairs and fallen into Grand river, which
runs past the rear Of the saloon, 21o East
Main street. The body had hoated down
the stream 20 rods when found The core
ner's jury rendered verdict of acciden
al drowning.
West Troy:had a $4,000. fire a few days
since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
ruE ART or COMPRESSION.


That AIR Gladstone is capable Of
oompres-ing "A whole volume INTO 5
single expression l. generally admitted.
Indeed It c,nInoL he q ies ioned after
The many evidrncrs lie has recently
gwen 81 that p Guitar power Of mind
When he went brfure the English pep
pie to plrAi the cause of Ireland be
compressed the whule question thus:
VIII yOu allow ireland to govern her
self and reta n hrr love; or will YOU
continue your sysIrm of coercion and
excite her hatred7" And now, after
England has elected. we think not
wisely, % co Itinus her system Of
coercion the Premier announces the re-
suit of his appeal to the country in
these words:
''wales and Scotland have seen their
duty quickly. England will have TO learn
hers, but slowly and painfully"
Thst tells the whole story. 4 volume
could not do il better. 1t sounds of a
piece with the expression in Holy Writ
NOW, in the days Of Peleg. the earth
wa divided" That is a whole hist iry
rne mind readily supplies the details
of tho>e majestic eruptions which
-epera the earth into continents and
Hands, with vast ocean rolling
D-tw-en them to remain a mystery to
the children Of men for ages.
So with this expression from Glad
>ioIe Wales and Scotland have seen
their duty qaicklv. England will have
To learn hers, but slowly and painfully. 4"
rho>e words ring wildly to mind the
sorrOW. the tears, the bloodshed, the
civil strife. the Observation-Disclosures
perhaps in The dismembeTment Of the
empire-that may take place before
England shall have mastered the chap
ter in political science which teaches
that home rule for separate communi-
ties is correct political principle. and
one which in the future Is destined to
become universal.