davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
HERE'S A NEW IDEA.
The Saints Variety Show, with Rich.
ards as Stage Manager and MOyle
as PrOmpter-The Petit Jury.
We Are to Have No More Martyrs
Who Are "COnyicted Upon Their
Own Evidence"
Four COhabs. Plead Guilty to the
Charge-Three Counts Each
For Three Of Them.

The Third District Court opened up at
10 o'clock this morning, with the witness
benches swamped in sea of those def
ant grins which show that these law
breakers take the same pleasure in
watching the wheels OF justice grind out
their "martyrdoms' that they would in
witnessing first class variety show, and
Messrs. Richards and Moyle play the re-
spectve parts Of stage manager and
prompter, to the entire satisfaction OF at
least Messrs. Richards and Moyle.
The first business taken up was the
empaneling Of the petit jury for the Sep
TENDER term. Each juror Of the venire
present was examined individually, and
all were passed with the exception of
II. p. Mason, Michael Gibbons and David
+. Condor, who were excused. f.. NJ.
Bynon and re. Gum were absent, and
their examination was therefore post
poned. The list of the jurors passed is
as follows:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
$4,000.

We have been asked 10 take charge OF
and sell some 5000 worth Of the pictures
shipped here from the east, and about
which there is some misunderstanding.
Hou are invited to examine them.
BARRATT Bios.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
The Worth system.

Mrs Puffer, just from San Francisco,
has established Dress Making parlors at
338 w. First South street, and uses the
Worth System OF cutting and fitting.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
DR.. A. Gerard,

The Renowned Electrician, graduate of
Paris University, and Edinburg, Scotland,
has located in Salt Lake City. Office
parlors, Palace Hotel, Nos. 27l and 273
S. Main street Office hours, from 9 a. m.
to d, m,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

Bishop Tuttle's entire furniture and
household outfit will be sold at auction.
Sale to commence Tuesday September
2lst, ut 10 a. m. The house will be open
to the public early on each day OF sale
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

G. f. CULMER q Bios Enamel Ready
Mixed Paints are economical and
handy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
The Celebrated S. VI. s.

Fiye-cent cigar can be had only at Green
wald's Headquarters for fine imported
cigars. Greenwald has sole control of this
famous brand in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
Go to Greenwald's

And try the =. NJ. \. five-cent cigar;
they are as good as any Bit cigar sold in
Utah
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
White House,

For the best meals and rooms 90 to the
White house. Everything frst-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
A Booth 4 Sons

Extra select oysters CD cents per can at
W. $. Smiths, East, First South street.
Received fresh daily.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
Mental Cure,

Mrs. A. Dayton, teacher and prac-
titioner, has removed to " West, Second
South street. Glass hours to suit pupils.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

A CHILD can paint with Culmer's
Enamel Paint.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
Wanted.

Two good tailors and one good tailoress
apply to P. Van Hofen, No 2lS S., Main
street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

X. of p. Ampliiled Committee Notice.
The members OF Calanthe Amplitied
Committee are requested to be present
tonight (Monday) Tor drill.
JNo. NJ. YOUNG,
Chairman.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

The best backing for ladies shoes is
Bixby's Royal Polish, at G., f. Culmer 4
Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
Vol
ParneIi
supp
of 4,
Cold
The

WAsHfN
being ma
an early
tifcates,
rapidly a
dollar Ger |
ury Dep
5000 shee |
now need
partnnent|
will CONT |
of $20,00(
AdditionI
week, by
to $4,000
in large q
bred thor |
from all
purpose
to hold
ply will
of a respe
the count |
Washingt
neous del
les. 1t is |
into gene
The two
for issue
are in gre
will be ha
printing c
pushed pt
to be the
due to thu
and Natio|
nouninatid
certificate
odty fui
General I
gested as
designs W
initted.
ton by th |
and was
child in I'd |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
H'arileal

H'AFheht
ian y
LONDON
mons, Pa
Of his Ian
veyed a m
that it sh,
to provide
as if it we
It was ust
the sessio
old. A I
young, FIR,
did not re
existed il
tween the
Parnell
the bill.
most inn
most urge
statutory
TO the las
for an u
provisions
tenporar.
the secon
vide for v
porary en-
the depre
tell now,
likely COL
in 1885, a
There a
worse, Blu
ton witt
next Now
session OF
able to [
Co
from pref
ais, but "
judicial r
Il great d.
blight hG
Therefor,
ternporar
Go
be inposs
ing the II
Parnell
the Hous
bill, whic
lords thel
Act of II
few just l
been TO,
lCheers q
for the Ia
conciliatt
their foil
have plac
have pro
oppressed
dence thu
will not
Parnel
twenty n
Mr.. Gil
said he v
debate II
the two
speeches
counpronl
the relic
that attit
their vote
How wa
sentatioI
stituenci,
to move
posed thi
iegiance
induced
ton "Wl
tenants I
piled, W
the Quee
whether
affected
tenants,
that. 1t
tween tn
were dis
had mo
YVES imp
DISTINCT
afforded
endeayol
exaLnina
their reI
commits
tenants,
promises
be giveI
che fraI
bill, all (
In the II
the pen
upon Il |
rnent nd
unable
Tnonstro
Tnent TO
ton. [
support
have fra
over, col
Contir
Inent al
hiph.
Here |
"Iler
bury me
between
be made
Lord
never ga
Glads
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
BuY One s. M. =. Cipnr.

If you do not like them, money re-
funded.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
Silver Quotations.

The above is standard mountain time.
w. G. BROWE. Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

Parlors Palace Hotel No. 271 S. Main Sire
sI
of
Breathing with Pain the Lungs Weak and Sore Eyes description ali kip
Heart Nervous Depression Noise in the Head Eupye Diseases Morbid
afflicted with
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City POstOflce.

UNITED STATES PosToFFGCE, |
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April !, 1886.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Eun With ElaminRoes.


'They're funny fellows, I can tell you, f"
the captain declared. ~ met a man
down the coast who told me that once
when he was huntin' on the Florida low
lands he came upon whole colony Of
fiamingoes among the mangrove trees
He watched their antics for some time
some standing on one leg, some with
their long necks in all sorts OF curious
positions, some stalking up and down as
solemn as parsons-and he thought 1t
wouldn't be bad idea to play joke on
them.
$50 he took o fish line, and when the
birds flew away he fastened one end OF
the line to the root of tree and climbed
with the other end up into another tree.
Before long the birds came back, and
then the fun began. AS soon as one or
two stepped across the line, the man In
the tree gave 1t pull, and the flamingoes
began hoppin' and trippin' and dancin'
about, now fallin' down, now jumpin'
across and really seemin' to enjoy 1t i'm
niensely. He actually had 'em all q
skippin' rope, and there's no tellin' how
long they'd a. kept it up il it hadn't
been so very funny that my friend
couldn't help laughin' out loud; that
frightened them off. That may seem o
rather brisk story" said Capt. Sam;
shut from what I've seen of my specimen,
I fully believe it."-St. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
wbv They Cal, IL "Red Ton. -

. The president has not changed the
name of his country place from Pretty
Prospect" to "Red Top" nor has Mrs.
Cleveland done so. The newspapers did
II, and it came about thusly: One night
about a month ago four well known
correspondents gathered together at a
restaurant for supper. During the repast
one Of them-a correspondent for a New
York papcr-remarked that he had been
out to the presidents country place that
day. az don't like the name Of the
place." said he. 81 see the president has
painted the roof red and I'm going to call
it 'Red Top How do you like the
name." he asked of the other three. They
laughed and replied that they did not
think he could fasten the name to the
place. "rll bet you a supper can," he
replied. In less than a month "Red
Top" has become the accepted name for
the place, and the correspondent won his
supper IL is said that neither the presi-
dent, Mrs. Cleveland, nor Mrs Folsom,
who is to live there, like the new name,
but il seems as il it has come to stay
Baltimore American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
The Religion of the Peruyians.

What their sins were TO the Jews, the
various maladies were TO the heather
Peruvians. In fact, among the Peruvians
was found strange mixture of the Gus
toms, forms and beliefs of the pagans,
Christians and Jews of the old world.
The readers of history will remember the
strong faith exhibited by many nations
in the power of divination by the use Of
the entrails of animals. This belief was
inst as strong among the followers Of
the Incas. The oracles of Delphi were at
one time the arbiters of the fate Of ma
tons in the old world. So in the new
were the oracles of the valley of Rimac.
We find, too, that the Peruvians had q
ceremony resembling the Christian COM
munion. In the Christian communion
the bread is first partaken Of and then
the consecrated wine Both are admins
tered at the same time. With the Peru
vians the sacred beverage was presented
first. The inca first drank Of it and then
passed il on to his followers.
The ceremonies We're very much like
those now practiced by the Catholics and
high church Episcopalians. The next
day the holy bread was broken and eaten
with similar ceremonies The object of
this comVunion was to bring the COM
municant into closer relations with his
deity-the sun. And this is pre-eminently
the object of the Christian sacrament.
Baptism was also practiced in Peru.
From fifteen to twenty days after birth
the child was plunged into water and
then given his first name. The Christian
baptism carries with it the idea of re-
Upneration but not sO with these wor-
shipers of the sun. This baptism was
simply to exercise the evil spirits and
protect the child from their influence.
But might that not have been torn from
q heather and untaught idea Of SIM The
baptism was to shield the child from
evil, and to the heather mind that al
ways partakes Of the nature of spirits.
Indianapolis News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
The Alaskan's Chief Food.

During Angus. and September the
natives shot from 100 10 80 deer
within a radius OF fifty miles. The
methods pursued by these people when
they shoot deer are of such nature
tnat could not obtain any information
as regards the size or shape Of the ami
NAL during the summer. After the
hunter has shot one or two deer he re-
turns to camp. The women and dogs go
out and find the carcass, with the skin
drawn over the head and feet. They
then proceeded to skin the animal en-
firely; sever the head from the neck,
breaking of the short horns, IL a doe, and
cut the remains into sizes to fit into bags
carried by their dogs. No portion Of the
animal is wasted, the dogs falling In for
. share. After native family has eaten
its fill from deer but little remains ex-
cept well picked bones. Strips and slices
Of flesh are made up into bundles and
tied with strings Of seal hide for future
use, the mass, hot and seething under the
heat of the summer sun, exhaling I'm a
short time anything but a pleasant odor
The skins being utilized for articles of
clothing are carefully dried and scraped
clean. The white portions from the belly
and legs are used for the ornamentation
of overshirts, trousers and boots
Alaska Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
England's Fruit Supply.

English farmers find that it does not
pay TO grow fruit for the London market.
In Belgium it does not pay; and enor-
been SO plentiful in the metropolis this
autumn has come from Flanders, and
even from the more distant Ardennes
and the Cendroz. Namur is the great
collecting center for the fruits of the val
leys of the Meuse and the Sambre. There
quite a number of exporters have head
quarters; and they have this autumn been
purchasing from the farmers and peas
ants plums at a fraction over a farthing
per pound, while even the splendid ap-
Piles grown in the romantic country be-
tween Namur and Dipant have been
bought in large quantities at penny a
pound-St. James Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
The Lime Kiln club Premium.

Waydown Bebee begged leave to an
nounce his willingness to personally offer
o premium for the best song on the close
OF the year, and on motion Of Samuel
Shin i. was decided that the club should
once more try the experiment Of encourag
ing colored poets TO come to the front.
II was resolved to offer premium of $40
in cash for the best poem received up to
Jan. I. and to limit all contestants to
three verses and chorus. With each
poem sent in must be an affidavit that
the writer is colored, and that he NOR she
did not copy any portion OF the said poem
from any published work. The points to
be considered are:
1st-Color of ink.
Autobiography.
3d-Whether postage was paid in full
or not.
4th-Rhythm and meter.
As soon as the details We're settled
Whalebone Howker sent to the secre-
tary's desk and entered the following as
number one:
''oh: de leaves am a-fallin' an sadness has ar.
De shrill winds Of autumn am BLOWN sad an
drear;
whicheber way we turn we am visibly reminded,
Dat we orter git our coal in an 6gger on our
beer.
Chorus-oh! de old var am a-dyin'
An us Guild folks am sighin'
Kase we know how de cold will creep around.
De chillblains will affect US,
An dem bunions will defect US
An de feelin' Of hard-upness will abound
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
FLOOD AND EBB.

fhe breeze sinks down and the long reach
OF barren sands
IN the hot sun seems like the beach
OF desert lands
Among the rocks no children run,
Only some poor old women come
For driftwood drying in the sun
-ris full high noon, the tide is out,
We quiet are.
God knows what storms may sweep without
The harbor bar.
The sudden squall, the veering gale
Nay tear and wreck the distant sail
OF him we love. Our weak hearts fail
Tb sunset; the returning tide
Creeps up the sands,
fhe waves gleam with warm colors dyed
From tropic lands.
The fresh breeze watts the sounds OF joy
Prom lips Of many happy boy
To whom each wave brings new toy.
A mow-white sail fits cross the bar,
The light is past
But ere appears the evening star,
He comes at last.
HIS shin is moored. With him beside
ny doubling heart can dread abides
Shall tomorrow fear ebb tide'
Springfield Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

OF the machines imported into Austro-
Hungary in the three-quarters Of this
year, So per cent. came from England, 81
per cent from Germany, per cent.
from Switzerland, and l per cent. from
Italy, France, Belgium and America.
The machines imported from England
were chiefly destined for the cotton and
linen ndusirics.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Mr.. Gladstone's Library.

Mr.. Gladstone's library numbers about
1900 volumes. "Ahl You are looking
g my books" he said TO q visitor the
other day. "If there is one thing am
yainer than another about it is my plan
Tor stacking books. can get more books
in Q given space than any man know" "
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

A baldheaded citizen Of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, had his wife, who is very skillful
with brush, paint spider on the top
Of HIS head to frighten away the fiies.-
Omaha Bee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

There are now outstanding s6O, 139, 952
IN standard silver dollars, this being
the largest amount of that coin in circu-
1Ation since its issue began.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12

There's plenty Of room at the top"
= the champagns remarked when 1t few
. fhe dudes head.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-12
Never Put Off

Till tomorrow, to-day's duty. II you
have a Cold, Cough, Bronchitis, or any
form of Throat or Lung disease, do not
neglect it. Ayers Cherry Pectoral. II
promptly taken, will speedily relieve
and cure all ailments Of this character.
Two years ago I took q severe Cold,
which, being neglected, was followed by
terrible Cough. i lost flesh rapidly,
had night sweats. and was soon confined
to my bed. A physician was called, but
the medicine he prescribed afforded
only temporary relief. A friend advised
the use OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
began taking this medicine, and before
finishing the first bottle was able to sit
mp; four bottles effected perfect cure.
Geo. W. Dick, Newton, Mass.
In several cases OF Bronchitis, caused
by exposure to damp and cold weather.
l have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t
Is an anodyne expectorant OF great
value and usefulness TO patients of all
ages. Its certainty Of action, and its
safety as q household remedy, are
forcible arguments In Its favor. No
other cough preparation does Its work SO
quickly and satisfactorily. &C. Il. Hoyt,
NJ. D., New Orleans, La.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared BY Dr.J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY NIL Druggists. Price o.; six bottles. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
BURKE VS.. GLOVER.
The Great Plight 10 Come Off Soon
in Chicago:


Special 10 the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Jack Burke and
Frank Glover had meeting at "Parson"
Davies place on Clark street to-day, and
signed an agreement for an eight-rOund
match with hard gloves, to take place at
Battery ID armory on the night of
April %. The winner is to take
the entire gate receipts. Both men
talked cOnfidentially i'm regard TO their
proweSs. Burke said that he had learned
Glover's tactics in the recent match ana
that in the forthcoming contest he would
give him good thrashing. lie will APP
pear in exhibition entertainments only
from now on, and about two weeks before
the match he will hide himself somewhere
in the wilds of Wisconsin To get in thorough
trim for what the friends OF both parties
term 1.-The great event" He wants to take
particular care of the hand which he
sprained in the last bout with Glover.
Glover is very ambitious TO get the better of
Burke and may be relied on to do good
work in the coming contest Glover,
who returned from his Northwestern
trip yesterday, expressed himself as far
from satisfied with his experience in St.
Paul. He agreed to meet all friendly COM
ers. but he asserts that some of the st. Paul
folks put up job on him by
getting Curtiss TO train three
weeks tn meet him. Frank knocked
him out in two rounds, nevertheless. but
hurt his right hand i'm doing so. He is con-
tident his duke" will be all right by the
time fixed for his ''go" with Burke. A
fresh" referee at ST. Paul wished to allow
ten minutes instead of ten seconds between
each round. Frank demurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
REMARKABLE PRAYER.
The Chaplain of the House Predict
a Great Revolution.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The chap
lain's prayer in the house this morning was
as follows:
Give ear, oh God Of Jacob, and awaken us
to see the danger which threatens the civil
lied world. A revolution more tremendous
than any Of which history tells, in which the
scenes Of the reign of terror may be enacted
in e yery capital of Europe and America, for
long the few have mastered the many, be-
cause they understood the open secret, the
tools to them that can use them, but now the
many have learned the secret of organfza-
ton, drill and dynamite. Rouse the rio of
the world to understand that the time mas
come for grinding, selash monopoly to cease.
that corporations may get souls in them
with justice, honor, conscience and human
kindness. Teach the rich men of this coun-
try that great fortunes are lent them for
other purposes than TO build ard decorate
kpalaces, to found the private collections of
art, TO stock wine cellars, to keep
RACING STUDS AND YACHTS,
and find better company than hosslers,
grooms and jockeys, booksellers and book
makers. Teach them, oh God. that it is Thee
who has given them power 70 get these for
tunes, that ii is to prove them. TO know what
is in their hearts, whether they will keep
Thy commandments or no, and those com
mandmenus are: Thou saalt love the Lord
thy God, with al thy heart and thy neighl,or
as myself" that If the rich men OF our land
land keep these commandments the poor will
follow the example, and we al least viii be
saved from the fluctuations that are fast
coming ON all the world. Help us. oh God,
and save US.
Mr.. CIR svenor of Ohio asked unanimous
consent that the prayer be printed in the
record. Mr.. James of New York objected
remarking soto voice to gentlemen who
asked him to withdraw his objection, that
it was made because the prayer was an in
cendiary speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
A DOODLE ALDERMAN.
Charges OF Corruption in the Fifth
Ward Made without Stint.
Republican Delegates VIII Inquire
How Cutter Was Nominated.

Aid. S. c. Cutter is in trouble and this
time the charges come from his own party
and ward and he will have to face the
music. AS for foundation il is sufficient
to say that when such men as
E. j. Phelps, E. F. Dodson. w. 5.
Best and c. A. Dolliyer make the charge,
it is worthy of investigation. 1t does not
involve the matter of repairs TO the city
hall, which is sending such stencil toward
heaven. but touches the nomination of Cut
ter for alderman from the Fifth ward,
which. il is claimed, was obtained by the
corrupt use of money. In every ward IN
which the retiring alderman is Republic
can, the incumbent of the expiring term
was renominated without opposition, eX-
cept Cutter. He did not enjoy the conf
dence of the entire ward, and c. ID. Ham
mond was entered against him and sup
ported by the best Republicans of the baill-
wick. though the cause of Cutter was cham
pioned by no less politician than Col. Henry
G. Hicks. Last Sunday, in giving the result
of the caucuses, the GLOBE announced
the nomination of Hammond, he having
carried sixteen delegates to thirteen for
Cutter. The ward hinged on the Third
precinct, the caucus of which was held at
the Eighth avenue car barns. BY vote OF
81 10 OU Inc I1dllluOHu uOlCSdliOu was
elected as follows: Z. j. Phelps, w. ).
Best, E. F. Dodson, l.. ID. Day, G. A. Dol
liver and J. II. Pottle. Mr.. Day afterward
announced his intention of supporting Cut
ter, which made the delegation from the
ward stand, Hammond 10, Cutter IA. Be-
fore the convention assembled, however. it
was whispered about that change had
taken place and Cutter would get there.
At the adjournment of the con-
vention the fifth ward delegates
got together and took ballot. and 10! it
stood Gutter Is, Hammond IA. The
Third precinct men stood aghast. 'What
does this mean?" asked one. 1T means
we've been sold out!' exclaimed MIR.
Phelps. "Then might as well have taken
the money that was offered me-" sighed
another. 81 voted for Hammond" said
Mr.. Phelps. $50 did L. land l." land
l." said Messrs. Dodson, Best and Dolli-
yer, respectively. Mr.. Pottle had gone.
There is this about it." said Mr.. Phels,
yesterday. money was offered and paid
for votes for Mr.. Cutter, and we are de-
termined that it shall come out. Our dele
cation is under a cloud until the whole
transaction is explained. Four OF us,
Messrs. Best, Deliver, Dodson and myself
are willing to make affidavit as to our votes.
That leaves one unaccouuted for. don't IL?
Well, we want TO hear from that one."
Will Mr.. Polite explain himself?