davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
ON THE IDAHO UNDERGROUND.
solomon Ed wards, am, american
Fork Passenger, Arrested
at Eagle Rock.

One more ofthe Underground passen
gers has been brought to light through
the indefatigable efforts OF Marshal
Ireland This time it is not one of the
big men of the Mormon Church, but it
is one OF the several parties against
whom indictments have been found, and
who has been sought for high and low.
This morning Marshal Ireland received a
telegram from Marshal Du Bois, OF Idaho,
saving that Solomon Edwards had been
apprehended. and asking what should be
done with him. Ireland Immediately
wired back the words that if Edwards
was willing to come peaceably 20 bring
him right along, but if not, he marshal
IrelandD would come up after him. '-
Edwards is the man from American
Fork who was indicted at the February
term of court last year on the charge OF
polygamy, and during the past twelve |
months he has successfully eluded the |
vigilance of the deputies. During last |
summer it was ascertained that he was at |
Scofield, on the ID. & r. g., and the
officers came very nearly getting hold of |
him, but he quietly left the locality and
was not heard of for considerable time
Marshal Ireland quite re-
Gently learned that Edwards had gone to
live on a tract of land near Eagle Rock,
which his son had flied on, and Marshal
Du Bots was accordingly advised to keep
4 close watch for the fugitive.
The information which Marshal Ireland
had obtained evidently proves substan-
al from the nature of the communica-
ion sent by the Marshal of Idaho. 1t is
that Edwards will decline to
accompany Mr.. Du Bots or any of his ,
deputies, in which case Marshal Ireland ,
nay leave on to-morrow's train and take
he gentleman into immediate custody. .
The Undergrounders are turning up $
ne at time, and will most probably all t
get thar in the near future. !
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Te-MorroM at the Fort.
From His Eastern Trim.

Mr.. Simon Bamberger returned from
the East last night after an extended alb
sence. lie stated to a reporter that all
through the East extensive preparations
were already being made for numerous
excursions to Salt Lake the coming sea-
SON. 1t is very general opinion now.
Mr.. Bamberger learned, that Utah has
infinitely superior advantages over Colo
RADIO as summer resort, and the waters
Oh the lake here are spoken of as partic-
ularly attractive. Mr.. Bamberger thinks
i tilat as the excursions TO this city increase
there must necessarily be a greater num-
Der oil investments made by Eastern can
ltaiists, as it was in this way that Denyer,s
growth was largely fostered. The general
impression is that the coming summer
VIII witness double the excursions to This
city that any previous season has. -h
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20

A Good Lead Market. g

During the week lead has reacted from
its recent decline and stands now at a
higher notch even than before The sales
have been unusually large and foot up
some 2,500?tons, of which more than half
went East on basis of $4.65, $40 and
$4.75, while the remainder sold at St.
Louis and Chicago at $40, $4.45 and
$3.50. Shipments by water from Califor-
mia to New York were extremely light,
while the reiners are all sold up and
show no inclination to press their future
product: The English market has adj
vanced from the parity $40 to $3.50,
and while English advices point to far.
Their rise as more than probable, so that
we may easily see an advance to cents
at New York within the next sixty days,
and we may again encourage producers
in the belief that they will obtain liberal
prices for their product during the spring,
while the best authorities in lead agree
that the present production of the country
is several thousand tons less than the
."a .-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
How to Consult DIR. Fo0fe. ST., by Mail

DR. Foote, Senior, author of ;'Plain
home Talk" " Medical Common Sense, !"
etc ct etc, would say to those who would
i to consult COZ him by mail that they can
gratultous advice by addressing Box Ala.
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
10 nave such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
ms or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DIR. Foote is
successfully treating all forms OF chronic
diseases, specially to which he has de-
voted thirty years of Study and practice.
Evidences OF his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DIR. r.
b. Foote, ST., 120 Lexington Avenue.
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free
AN advertisement OF Dr. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention. <
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20


This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. b. FoOTE ut Na1SS
sne well known specialist, as abundantly
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from 'o an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more notaJ
SSPeclaiiSt In New York City than Dr. f. r
iTrooTE, the well known author Mr.. JoHN p
IKow, OF the wei! known Trow's DIRECTORY IN
New YORK City (fOrty years in the diract,or ~
ousiness2 Ex-Govern0r FRANK FULLER. OF IJfah
auo tne non. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for MANY VearS
70 ros1 p IN New York City, also Suryeyor oi
oas role, gave their affidavts that there are M
otler doctors In New York by the name Of JSon U
OF FooTE excepting DR.. E. B. FoorE. the "a a,, rbor
Oh Medicai Common Sense" etc., and his t,vr
aons, Or. r. b. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HHprpr M ~
FOoTE The genuine DR.. FeOTE Jr will r. -
after always employ the initials. r !, IN das!
mating his name. Hero fore he hos S esig.
hnown not only at home but wherever his nnh
ncaIions have been circulated .by the nanIpa pun
u. fooTE. Jr Greater care will be taken heu vi
a1ter, IN view OF the fact that an unnr;nn inie,
fRstbsrs mas assumed to profit by his and hs
IhoSe desiring further and more deto;11a. !
formation in respect to this matter will . N
IL by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake Ut eGGe se
PERSONS having information of adyanf,oooooa n
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the aalage to
Lake City. " 'iebride, Salt
Those desiring to consult DE-. Foor,,
,iiffIsaliy ITO order remedies should a9drs
Or. e. B. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. Fonrr T.
1so Lexington Ave., New 49, .,,'
Consultation Free. in person or bv Istto.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Hancock at GETTYSBURG.

The late General Hancock was not
much given to humorous declarations
but he said one exceedingly good thing in
that line at Gettysburg. At a certain in,
stage OF that great battle it happened that
some subordinate officer, acting upon his
own responsibility, disregarded ordinary
military rules and caused a decided adj
vantage to be gained where, according to
West Point philosophy, disaster should
nave ensued. Hancock was boil. pro.
yvoked and delighted. eff I knew the
ID fool who ordered that movement !"
he exclaimed, ri would have him bre-
vetted. "-.S. Louis Globe Democrat : =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20

WASHINGTON TERRITORY thinks treating
Is a bad custom and an anti-treating bill
has passed one branch OF the Territorial
Legislature. 1t prohibits any person
from treating or entertaining ssgratu-
ltously any other person or persons
to or with spirituous or malt iiouors
VINE or cider or any other beverage
Whatever in any public barroom, saloon
peer hall or grocery in this Territory or
IN any other public place of resort or
amusement" If the bill passes, it will
cost cost man from IS to $25 to treat a friend
tlLlere, not including the price of the
drinks. Nothing is said about cigars
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
"pIRATEs OF PENZANCE. +"
The DeIig htful Little opera :"
Produced by the Local Com
pany Monday.

The Careless Opera Company Will give
two performances of the "Pirates oil fen1
zance," on next Monday afternoon ana
evening. Those who are familiar with
the past achievements of the company IN
their. Patience" and "MikadO" Will
scarcely require word OF commentator
in favor of the coming performance 10
attract them. In addition to the advan-
tage which all the performers have In
this opera by reason of the essential ex-
perience of the past which iii itself Will
make the "Pirates" go off with greater
sn1oothness than any former piece, the
present opera has included in its cast two
at least, OF the foremost local favorites
who have not appeared in any OF the
previous performances. These are Mr..
;Gorlinski and Miss Edith Clawson; and
their presence is not secured, either, at
the cost of equally competent support.
Miss Clawson, as the Salt Lake public
can testify, is the possessor of splen-
did soprano voice, and this, taken
along with her artistic acting, will
certainly constitute an unusual attraction.
AS much or more may be said of Mr..
Gorlinski, who in the Pirate King is sure
to achieve brilliant success, for his act
ing approaches close on the heels of his
singing, for which in the part
named there are some excellent oppor-
tunities, and they will be improved to the
utmost. 10 sff -J III
Mr.. Spencer, who was thought to have
been assigned very Indifferent role, is
going to make out OF his Sergeant OF Po-
ice what he always makes of every part |
ne undertakes pronounced success.
The rehearsals show that in the police
mems lantern drill Mr.. Spencer will
1sher in one of the notable and most en-
oyable features of the whole perform
lnce. Mr.. Pyper, Mr.. White. Miss Louie
Wells, and all the rest of the cast, are
veil up in their several parts, and a
appreciative treat is in store
or Monday nights audience.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Religions Services

ST: MARKS COMMUNICATIVE com
munlon at IA. m. Morning service with
sermon, ii a. M; Sunday school. at D IL
?. m Evening PRAYER and catechisino
$50 p. M; evening prayer and sermon
ut 80 O'Clock.
Christian praise meeting and COM
munlonservices will be held on the Lords
day at : p. m, at No. o69 South Fourth
west street, conducted by Elder A. $.
fost. All are cordially invited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20

HE youngest performer in the London
theatres is the infant that takes part in
the baby song in the last act OF envy
Sweetheart. 1t is eighteen months old,
and IS the fourteenth child of a working
gunmaker' in Edinburgh. 1t is put to
bed every afternoon at 4, is brought to
the theatre at 8 and is in bed again at
an hour later, earning for this duty. it is
said, more than his father.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
GladStOne'S Aliases.

Among the epithets applied to Mr.
Gladstone in Parliamentary life are atha
following: "Iago," sold Collars, y "Ped-
dler.' Rogue" Torpedo" "Man of
Cunning, " "Vain Old Veteran "Tree.
Chopping Sam, y "Moek Mahdi. !" :sThrea
Courses. ;" "Favorite of Heaven" s.Fiend
OF Disgrace, ""Sight for Angels" "Poss
tgrer, Figure head /" |" Wizard OF WHY
Tongue. - ~ g. 81 b - ]
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
LANGToN,s SECOND INDICTMENT.
Arguments by Counsel on the Va
lidfty of the First Wtfe's
.c-l - Testimony.

The case OF Isaac Langton was resumed
in the Third District Court this morning.
The first work accomplished was the en-
paneling of jury, which resulted in the
selection Of the following gentlemen: 3
il. Greenwald, George Cullins, as
James Owens, RudolphAlff, jnt sii
Robert Binnie, LII A. 2. Clarke, 6sqa
Thomas M M Bs r. Jones, f. e. f. a& Raley,
s. II. Conley, III James Z. Resell.
Quite number of witnesses testified
for the pr prosecution, and much of the tes-
timony was of comparatively unim-
p,ortant character. The evidence brought
out in the trial on the first indictment
constituted the most conclusive of the
testimony, and this was submitted by the
same two witnesses, Mr.. Conrad NEWMAN
and his daughter Eliza. In addition
to these, w. c. Thomas, Smales
jackson, William T. Knapton, Paddock
Mitchell, Daniel Kennedy, William Car
ney and Anne, Noyce all testified this
forenoon. Messrs. Ben Sheeks and Le.-
Grande Young were employed as counsel
for. the defense, and the defendant was
evidently making desperate stand for
.r 4r4.sl
This afternoon Mrs. Langton No. l.
was called by the prosecution to take
the witness stand, as there appeared to
be very little material evidence brought
ont by the other witnesses. LeGrande
Young made an able argument in oppo-
,ition to the action, and Judge Zane was
delivering his decision as we went to
press. The Judge win doubtless allow
he wife to testify, holding that unlawful
:ohabitation is a crime against the peace
# the lawful wife. ;.a6 ,ilo71 sall
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
The EIk Saloon.

! 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 a call. -
FRANK MAY. Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Sp0rtSlnen's plut

me regular annlls1 meeting of tho Salt
LAKE k ee:oportsmen,s cub for the election
9 o. oilieers, WA be bed a, the4ofiice of
Barrett Bros on Monday. FehT,,ary
Zza, at p m. = Your presence is va.
guessed. iasaa.aasl MI. CHEEsMAS
$A-ia4 .a5scn ls1las s.lFfd- rs'S-"s
~ -l.Lzi 30 rs irsr1IQ cs .-ssass necretaYE
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Why the Senate Kicks.

1t is said that ninety per cent. OF the
removals from office during the twenty
years preceding Cleveland's inauguration
originated in the Senate, which NAV
account in small way for the grief
which that body shows now that one
hundred per cent. of the removals origin
ate with the President. '7' =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Oranges. Oranges.

w 3 Smith, No. s f. First South
street. receives car of oranges weekly.
Has received already for the season six
cais.' Headquarters for the trade, en-
'ireiE Independent of any Union. nfs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
II. auerhach 4 Nm

Show a lovely line'of Ladies Paris En-.
6roldered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal
blue, Cream, and White, from s.. Is to
S4.1o; also lot of other shawls worth 3
per cent. more than they ask for them,
'ts "'i' 'ee tiiean, BaolIasaaa o. al
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
MAIL LETTINGS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
gostutfite department

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 1, 1886,
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until
4 p. m. OF April II, 1886, for CARRYING tbe
mails OF the United States upon the
routes and according to the schedule of
ARRIVAL and departure specified By the
department, in the Territory OF Utah
from july l, 1886, to June 80, 1890. Lists
Oh routes, with schedules OF arrivals and
departures, instructions to bidders. with
forms for contracts and bonds. and oil
o!iier necessary information, will be fur
l,lsiled upon application to the Second
Assistant Postmaster-G General.
WILLIAM f. Villas.
ms eto
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
White HOuSa

x, FOR the best meals and rooms 90 to the
White house Everything first-class and
low rates. 'E''' anu
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Schade,S

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
bubble. Only the tinest brands of LIQUORS
ans Cigars kept on hand, at 10y Main ST.
''-..' sl'' w. SCHADE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Provo Items.

considerable excitement was mani
tested over the arrest and attempted es-
cape OF Geo. Q. Cannon.
Willow Copse" is to be presented at
the theatre at an early date by Phil Mar
gets, assisted by the Provo company.
Rev. ID. L. Leonard, of Salt Lake CITY.
gave an interesting lecture Oh "The Land
We Live In," at Bees Hall, Wednesday
night. S"O~'
Miss Eta Swarthout has been engaged
10y the New West Commission as teacher
OF music for their school. -
Mrs. Lincoln's elocution class OF Young
ladies and gentlemen gave an entertain
ment at the NJ. F.. Church. Thursday
evening, which is spoken of bv those who
as being excelled by no other
entertainment OF the kind given in Provo
Tor some time A small admission fee
was charged tomeet incidental expenses.
a repetition of the entertainment is looked
'o' Al ''ie iuIufe- - A. r.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
MEDICAL.
Dr. +. F:'o|oTE, Senior,

OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New York.
Hereby cautions the public NOT -
Employ or Communicate wtth.a
man styling himself Cdr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
Noble, Wood a. Co.'s,

The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
-.H .4sIs ,'Gty.
Iaalars anl intrndunary OF Eashians In
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20

Treat Reduction in Livery.
Al Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20

Yoaman's Celebrated Hats!
i--al7 Do Hai 81 NO. 1a' ''fr
or. ~ -s,fpsli .' in. r t ~
w IN at '-l .".lsf l-l.i -i .4- .t
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF NAILS
- ~. az - c,.x pos.osu.a

The above is standard mountain time
- JOHN 7. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City. Utah. March %. 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-20

Sam Levy received twenty-five bales of
genuine Havana leaf tobacco direct from
, 1886-03-02

THE Aztec Indians down in Mexico,
of whose antiquity and traditions we hear
so much, are very peculiar people,"
said General Eastern Agent Keller, of
the Mexican Central road. They are
something like the Chinese in their in
ventive genius and their habit of keeping
to themselves, but they are very childish
and simple-minded. We had a curious
and lamentable illustration of this when
cur first locomotive began running
through their territory. The Aztecs re-
garded our engines as n species of their
horses or mustangs, and believed they
could jump and romp around Just as
those animals do.
Three of them were by the track one
day when a locomotive was coming, and
thought they would like t see if it could
jump higher in the air than either Of
their mustangs could. SO they placed
several logs Of wood on the track and
made a hurdle Of them for the locomo-
tive to vault. or course there was a
wreck. One of the train hands thought
the train was surrounded by Indians and
shot one of the trio. The other two were
captured and brought to trial, but it was
so evident that their action was entirely
free from malice and prompted solely by
curiosity that they were allowed TO go
free."-New York Letter.
, 1886-03-02
PROTECT THE HONEST SETTLER.

Thousands of bona fde settlers in the
west will receive reinsurance from SEN
ator Van Wyck's public land bill, backed
by Commissioner Sparks letter.
The sum and substance of bill and let
ter is that settlers on the public lands who
have made their entries in good faith
and without fraud, comforting with the ex-
listing rules, regulations and decisions OF
the general land office, are not to be dis
turbed in their holdings.
The pr~ovocation for this announcement
was Commissioner Sparks ruling a few
weeks ago that thousands of settlers in
Dakota, Wyoming and elsewhere in the
territories should be disposessed, because
he held that the rulings Of his predecessor
were illegal. Naturally this peremptory
notice of the arbitrary decision OF the
commissioner brought down a great cry.
He thought he had found a vast fraud on
the government, but it appears he had
only found a mares nest. 1t would be
cruelty in the extreme to allow 50 many
poor settlers to have their titles TO the
land which they have taken and improved
called into question, on the ground that
some former chief of the land Office com
mitted an error.
, 1886-03-02

1t may be well TO quote a few sentences
from the circular given to every visitor
at the dead letter office:
Write or print your name and address
on the upper left-hand corner OF all mail
matter. This will insure its immediate
return to you for correction if imprnl-
erly addressed or insuficiently paid; and
II it is not called for at destination, it can
be returned to you without going to the
dead letter office. II the patrons OF tic
mails would avail themselves OF this
privilege it would enable the department
to restore TO the sender a. least 90 pr
cent. Of all the undelivered matter. Let
tiers would be- returned free, and parcels
upon payment Of the return postage.
Register all valuable letters and pack
ages. Registry fee, 10 cents, which
with the postage, must be fully prepaid.
The name and address Of the sender must
be given ON the outside of the envelope
or wrapper of all registered articles.
in sending newspapers, books, PAM
phlets, and other articles by mail to for
eign countries, or TO distant points
within the Unired States, the address
should always he placed on the articles
enclosed as well as on their wrappers.
Should the wrappers become detached,
as they frequently do, through friction
and movement incident to mail trans
~portation by sea or land. it will still be
possible to deliver the articles if this pre-
caution is taken. Persons to whom such
packages are regularly sent from Europe,
or other places abroad, should advise
their correspondents to adopt the above
suggestion. n-Exchange.
, 1886-03-02

The young Disraeli began life as a jew,
when to be a jew meant to he deprived
Of every social and civil advantage that
makes n public career worth striving
for. The position Of n conquered Sam
mite in a world of Roman citizens was
scarcely more calling than the position
Of a jew in England in the early part Of
the present century. He was not, it is
true, any longer tortured Mt the pleasure
Of prince OF noble; he was no longer CON
demned 10 dwell in n ghetto or wear gar
ments OF peculiar cut or color; but all, or
almost all, chances Of political promotion
were closed against him in his adopted
country. He might amass fortune, he
might win distinction in letters and the
arts, but he could not place his foot on
the lowest round of the ladder that led 10
political distinction.
These difficulties did not long restrain
and impede the young Disraeli. He had
been brought up a Christian. As a
Christian he could enter the parliament
which it was then impossible for a jew
to enter; and once in parliament, he felt
that his career was clear before him and
his success certain. But though he never
profcssed the religion OF his race, Dis
raeli never forgot his reverence for that
race o his love for the people from
whom he sprang. In his writings, in his
speeches, in all the actions Of his life, he
was the champion, and a most powerful
and effective champion. OF the Jewish
people.-Justin Mccarthy.