davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
4 HUSTLER.
Msv . Chl~sge Dv~aass Perf,rDsS -
lnparAIisleA Feat

Il had = little experience the other
night" -aid . drummer. "iha; took n!
nv ner. and gall 20 bear up under.
Ever sine. I've b~en on the road re
made !; n principl. 10 NEE; all engage
mrni.. Nor. than once | have .sippsd
three or four towns N which | Wa .urr
Of selling big bills o. goods IN order TO
keep NV engagement TO call on some
girl or o,t~r. When aSre. - be =; .
certain plac. 81 \ given minute. you
can b.; your las; dollar I'll b. there.
Well. The other day I landed IN -
Louis. and suddenly discovered thai ~
a monen, O! forgetiu!n~>s ! hal prom
i>cd Ia take two girls - the ihsa'cT
that night The ElIls were 40; A.
guainted. either. | hate a lAF AMI =
sneak. and The glrl>' brother, were
customers ot mine, and 49,. after think
lng the whole thing over. ! made up
my mind I'd live up IA my contract
! 80 ! bought my seats 10 two thrAisrs.
engaged ny carriage and prepared Tor
the campaign. | sent word - IL hr.;
one that Ii call for her rather early.
sni 70 the other that | might . a -
! minutes late. | wAiylcd No. | Of.
>ea..t III, excused myself 10y , ugin-
ute before the rising e the CrrtNln.
: slipped ont. and IN two seconds 'hc
horses were on 4 ran for NJ > | got
her IN hex sea, five minutes after the
curtain rose. Stayed the ac; uut. tN-
Cu-cd myself. went back - the other.
apologizrd. and everything va. all
right | spent the evening fitting
from one L. the other. and got Any
| money worth out of the hacAman. ~
| made him hump. ] made inquiries n
To the hour the play- would br over.
and found | had twenty-five minutes
lecwav. Then | made such good use
Of those TWENTY-FIVE minute that | gut
No. | home and wAs back after No .
Just a. the curtain went down. To do
this cost IN" twelve dollars, and the
ncxt day ! had 10 skip out If town be
cause the hackmIn was after me with a
bill for one Of his horses. which had
died from oycrdriyiug. but not till after
| had sold biz bills If goods 10 tho
girls brothers. Besides. had the sat
isfaction Of Keeping my engagements
and Of performing an unparalleled feat
in the Undergoing business. That,
the kind Of n hu~tle- | am. 49, Chicago
H,rGid
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

A man in Salem. Mass. has in
rented 4 method Of ven,ilaiing railway
.arS by means of fans revolving under
heath the 4 through pipes having
,cll-shaped movable openings above
.ach seat; but this air j. freed from
lust by passing through water. II is
IN trial by the Boston * Lowell Rail
.oad.-BC>'5H Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
faint wail-it can hardly s

16rA faint wail-it 4 hardly vet
be called n howl-comes up from the
solid South for n place on tie ticket Of
1855. A man named Lee wants it-Sad-
dle-of-his-Uncle-Lee-and the solid
South thinks he would poll 4 large
vote down there. So he would: so
would anybody. including his Satanic
Majesty. if his name appeared on the
Democratic ticket. And thati IS jus. the
reason why the man named Lee will
get on the ticket-PhiiadeifAis Gait
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
"VoitaKal" on Electricity,

The passenger Department az the Chica-
20, Rock Island * Pacific Railway an
uounce the publication Of a new and valg-
able ~w0rs-HhGsc scope and intent is best
expressed on its title Iagc. which reads a.
follows: "tOl'Sc nl. Genius OF Electricity
or Ned Beuson's Adventures md Tall viii
one OF the Cent, by "a MAS" 81 the Rock
Island ROute-Trspcctfuliy dedicated Ia the
BOYS and Girls OF America, by tic General
Ticket and Passenger igeuto 81 the Chicago,
Rock Island x Pacific Railway. l. j. an APP
propriate sequel - Watt-S..p hensc n steam
and its uses, which attained ruch n popI-
lirity n year ago. IL IL a carefully written
pamphlet o: % page. elegantly printed,
and will be sent - any applicant on recsip:
OF 10 cents in postage ~staInxs AG1rcss,
Z. Sr. JOHN,
L. Ey, Chicago Ill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

Some person mutilatcd an enrolled
bill amending the Liquor law which
had been passed NJ the late session oi
the Oregon Legislature by DRAWN. q
pen through th" words ''bc II enacted -
But Governor Moody decided that the
mutila,ion was not material. and signed
the bill Chicago MAI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
MARYLAND. Ny MARYLAND.

Maryland legislators, who are nl~eys
alive ~ the public interests, hare endorsed
she new discovery, Red Star Cough Cure,
5"cause IL contains neither mopEia nor
opium. and always cures The price, is only
4 cents
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01
~The Supreme Court of the Stat

o0rThe Supreme Court of the State
has again been dragged down into the
mud and mire q aid the rankest Of pol
itic2l villainy. and one more black spo;
is added 10 the vile record of tire
Democratic party Of Ohio--Ckrsiaad
.scGcg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

PIks'sTooTuACHU DpoPs curein1mirrte. =.c
G''nns Sulphur Sop heals and teAut.res. &C.
GLRntN Corn REMOVER kills Cornss BuuIona
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

WIZ Is a frc-eng!ne called "sho"' Be
cause sac is mort at home when sIsIkipS
st Pau Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

CUEiors invss'igators have discovered
tba the Sianesc twins were well connect
~d.-E y. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

THE bowels nav - regulated. and 10
stomach strengthened, =ita Ayers Pulls
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

Tnr fishermen who got q t.ts from ne
mouth Of ariT-T kns t.sn heard from
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

TnT and secure a place in .yeybody' I,
good all, not forgetting yoa. r.ch unc.ss
-TTUz I,Mo
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

Va OIasm ia Pisa's Cure for Consuup-
ton. Cures ~ here other remedies fa.i 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

a PRovgRR says-Hnnger Is the best cook
That may BE- 50, bat hunger hasn', got any.
thing to cook Teas Sif,ncs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

" afflicted with Sore T-cs. use W. lease
~Chompson's Eye Water. pEssE3s;s SCI IL &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

"a Mss IL as good "a a mile" and
gTea; deal better. You q AIss q nile
lIaIadSp his CaR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

EvyEr n Is pcrs~ctiy Ats3ei who G'os
E~ackinzEarns Dye !or the WHISPER
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-01-01

CALIFORNIA has over eight thousand
licensed liquor saloons.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
A Pleasant Presentation.

Captain Samuel Paul was the recipient,
last evening, of Il pleasing ovation at the
meeting of the Wasatch Lodge No. A. f.
and A. NJ AT the close of the exercises
the lodge presented to the Captain the
Past Master jewel, the presentation
speech being made by Judge C. w. Ben
nett. NJ. w. Master Paul was too much
overcome to express the gratitude and
happiness he heartily felt, in anything
like, an elaborate speech, but he sue
ceeded in impressing all present with the
feeling that he thoroughly appreciated
the situation. The lodge went over to
the White House in body, where a
splendid banquet was spread. and after
partaking OF sumptuous repast, the fol-
lowing toasts We're drank and responded
to with hearty good cheers.
Our honored guest, ever faithful, /" by
Past Grand Master James Lowe, on be-
half OF Captain Paul, at the latter's re-
quest. 1.-THE Grand Lodge OF Utah
little, but Oh" by Past Grand Master
w. Il. James. "Our noble selves-Was-
atch Lodge" by Past Grand Master C.
w. Bennett. "The ladies'" by Grand
Secretary Chris. Diehl. "Our sister
Lodges" by w. q. Van Horne.
The entire affair was II succession of
delightful features throughout, and made
Captain Paul and Mrs. Paul feel that they
We're in the midst of friends whose ap-
probation and regards were sincere.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13

The election of city officers took place
this week. An unusually light vote was
polled, owing probably to the stormy
weather.
r. S. Hines, our enterprising druggist,
has purchased the corner opposite the b.
Y. Academy Hotel, on which he intends
erecting brick building, which, when
completed, will be one of the finest in
the city.
Much interest is being shown by the
citizens of Provo since the lecture of Mr..
Noon on the subject OF "Iron," and it is
expected that before long work will be
commenced for the erection of iron fur
naces. The Utah Lake proposition is
meeting with much favor, and negoti-
atoms are being made for the ground
through which the canal is to be cut 1t
has been proposed that a narrow-gauge
railway be extended from the iron mines
and Eureka City TO the shore of Utah
Lake, so that produce and ores can have
the advantage OF cheap and quick trans
portation across the lake, connecting with
the ID. 4 r. q. and u. G. railroads.
These connections would enable the Tin
tic district to ship its ores of low grade
to where II market could be found.
There is no doubt but that shipping
across Utah Lake would help the trade
and that mining district. Success to the
ENTERPRISE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
WHERE HAVE THEY GOMEZ
Church Officials Who Mny Have
Gone to play the Role Of Pioneers.

1t has been known for week or two
past that party of church officials left
Salt Lake in special car, pulling out of
the depot at Q o'clock in the morning,
but 1t has been difficult matter to ascer-
tain just who the parties were. 1t is a
certainty that George @. Cannon was
not among them, as he has been seen
since, but there were several OF the high
dignitaries along, beyond a doubt.
Bishop Sheets, of the Eighth ward, was
summoned unexpectedly the morning in
question and was obliged to make all
preparations in a few minutes, as the
train was about to leave when he received
the hasty call. In bidding goodbye
to his family he gave them
to understand that he was going
on n long journey and would
not be back for considerable time.
There is no doubt that the party in their
special ear went south, as the train was
seen to slacken up at certain station
on the line; but when the conductor es-
pied number of persons on the platform
the brakes were thrown off and the car
whrled by with its precious cargo I'M
recognized by the curious bystanders, who
were unable to scrutinize details very ac-
curately, owing to the semi-dark-
ness that prevailed. There is Il
pretty general impression that a large
number OF prominent churchmen have
gone into Mexico or Honduras, and there
is reason to believe that George q. Cam
non has left within the past day or two
for the same rendezvous
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
MONDAY NIGHTS GRAND CONCERT
Tho Finest and Strongest Array OF
Local Talent Ever Brought
Together.

The indications are that the grand
vocal and instrumental concert next
Monday night will prove as popular an
event as any of the excellent entertain
ments which have crowded the Theatre
during the past year. 1t will certainly
prove a genuine musical treat to those
who enjoy such, and will demonstrate
more perfectly than any former OPP
portunity, the extent and character of
the best local talent of Salt Lake. 1t
might almost be termed professional, in
view of the presence of Madame Young,
Mr.. B. B. Young, Mr.. Gorlinski, Prof.
Weihe, and others, and in fact every per-
son who takes part in the programme
may be said to have reached desirable
prominence in the divine profession. OF
course, the greatest interest will naturally
centre on the magnificent duet, "Suona
Ia Tromba," by Messrs. b. B. Young and
r. Gorlinski, and the solos OF these gem
tlemen, especially that of Mr.. Young
"Ring Out, Wild Bells" which is taken
from one of Tennyson's poems.
Mr.. Gorlinski and Mr.. Young have
professional regulations, and SO also has
Madame Young, whose admirable ac-
compartments are in themselves one of
the most fascinating features of the con-
cert. Those who have heard the solo
and chorus, "Hear My Prayer" are en-
thusiastic in their praises of Mrs. Nellie
Druce-Pugsley's soprano solo, which she
sings as she has never sung before, so
marked has been her progress during the
past few months. Prof. Weihe, in his
violin solo, us well US in the instrumental
duet with Madame Young and Joseph
McIntye, will shine as he always does,
and Messrs Mcintosh, Harper, McAllister
and Miss Louie Wells have all got selec-
tons which are excellent, and which will
be well received, no doubt. The pro-
gramme certainly presents n fine array
OF choice talent, and should draw out Il
crowd Monday evening that will fill the
Theatre.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
NOTHING BUT A "NEws" LIE.
A Little Incident That shows Com
ciusiveiy the Character of
That Sheet.

The Deseret News may well be called
granny" There are some things which
appear in its sanctified columns, how.
ever, that point more Enthusiastically TO an
innate desire to misrepresent and malign
than to condition OF imbecile dotage.
1t has always been hobby OF that organ
to point to every article appearing in the
Gentle papers which reflected in any way
on the Mormon church or people, as "the
fruits OF u malicious spirit, bent upon
Misrepresentation, etc. but no unbiased
person who watches the shameful and
reckless manner in which the NeCs has
recently distorted the truth in order to
gain point against "the enemies OF this
people," can fail to acknowledge that the
toughest stories published by any Salt
Lake paper to the injury of the Mormons
have not surpassed the latest connections
of Elder Penrose's sheet.
One of its most recent efforts in this
direction is daily attempt to brand the
reward offered by Marshal Ireland for
the apprehension of George q. Cannon
rs not being bona .fde. For several days
the editor has devoted columns and col
umns to an attempt TO disparage the ac-
ton OF the Marshal in offering the re-
ward, and finally takes recourse to some
technicality to show that former reward
of $3.50 offered by the Marshal was
reduced to $25 when it was applied for.
The case referred to was that of John
Waltren, who escaped from the Peniten-
tiary last summer, and for whose capture
a reward was at the time published. The
convict escaped on the 18th OF August,
and the following card was sent over to
the DEMOCRAT Office and published the
next day, the copy bearing the signature
of Marshal Ireland:
$25 REWARD.
Escaped from the Utah Penitentiary this
afternoon, John Waltren, under sentence of
four years from the 9TH of March, 1888, for
placing distractions on the Denver q Rio
Grande Railroad. Then followed the de-
scription.
The above reward will be paid on delivery
to me or my deputy in Salt Lake City.
Il. A. IRELAND, U. s. Marshal.
August II, 1886.
In commenting on Waltrens escape
from the penitentiary in the DEMOCRAT of
the 18th inst, under the heading of "a
Bold Break From the Pen," the editor
concluded his article with the words:
Marshal Ireland has offered reward of
$25 for his (Waltren's) capture"
A reporter took the trouble this morn
ing to look up the files OF the paper to
see whether any typographical error had
crept into the card during the time it was
published, and discovered that nothing
OF the kind had happened. Such a
technicality, ii it had occurred, would
have been taken advantage of by the
Neps, no matter how much assurance
they had otherwise received as to the
truth Of the case.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
The Lead Market.

Lead has been trife higher in the
West this week, and the prediction that
the depression would prove TO be only a
temporary lull has come true. At the
East the demand is still sluggish, owing
TO liberal supplies OF Richmond lead ar
irving by steam and sail and going into
consumption, and the sales there have
been insignificant, ut $4.55@$4.621%,
while st, Louis has shown greater anima-
tlon and disposed OF nearly one thousand
tons at Sl,35 for common and $40 for
corroding, and Chicago shows 800 tons
sold at = 40. The Spanish leads are
offered at $40, at New York, dtity paid,
and there is every outlook for the neces-
slty oil importation to fill the seaboarl
demand, or q part OF il al least. this yenr
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
POLICEMAN SMITH GETS THERE.
His own Evidence sufficient 10
Prove Him Guiity of the Charge.

The concluding scenes in the trial OF
Policeman John Y. Smith yesterday
afternoon afforded as much amusement
as the earlier proceedings had excited
disgust and contempt. The defense had
really presented one unbroken line OF
stubborn, impenetrable offsetting or nom
convicting testimony, and it was ques-
ton with even those who felt certain
that the witnesses had all perjured them
selves rs to whether it would be pos
sible for the jury to find verdict OF
guilty, as there certainly appeared to be
little or no evidence justifying such a
conclusion. However, when Mr.. S. H..
Lewis was allowed to state what he had
heard in the Grand Jury room in respect
to Smiths testimony, the case assumed
n more pronounced complexion.
Mr.. Lewis testified that Smith had re-
quested TO be permitted to make state
ment before the Grand Jury last Novem-
Der, and in this statement he had
acknowledged his relations with Annie
Hilton Smith, but avowed that he had
put her away the autumn previous, and
was determined now to observe the Ed
munds law. Mr.. Smith at that time had
evidently intended by his testimony to
create sympathy and obtain leniency, but
since it has been possible to place the
polygamous wife beyond the reach OF the
deputies, he had concluded to make a
bold and desperate stand for establishing
his innocence, and certainly the testi-
mony of the witnesses tended to his
material aid in this.
II. +. Smith, the deputy, testified to
having found the defendant in the house
with Annie Hilton when the subpoena
was served on the latter last fall.
With the intention Of rebutting the
testimony of Mr.. Lewis regarding the
proceedings in the Grand Jury room,
Policeman Smith himself took the wit
ness stand-n thing which his attorneys
would not have permitted on any account
had they suspected the Court would allow
the prosecution to cross-examine the de-
PENDANT so numerically. Smith denied,
OF course, having made the admission
alleged by Mr.. Lewis, and was turned
over to the prosecuting attorney, whom
the Court sustained in all the points dis
puted respecting the right to go beyond
the usual limits in the cross-examination.
Inc WHY prosecutor first got Smith to
deny that he had lived with Annie Hill
ton during the period mentioned in the
indictment, and then by series OF in
geniously arranged questions succeeded
in worrying from the defendant that he
had within the past month contemplated
pleading guilty to the indictment. This
placed him SO completely in the power Of
MIR. Dickson that the latter proceeded to
eliminate the wild embarrassment OF the
witness by alternately taking him back
to one position and then the other, like
leading disobedient child to his merited
chastisemcnt. After recalling John Y.
Smith, Jr., for few further questions,
the prosecution rested, and the case was
given to the jury, who aftera few minutes,
deliberation returned verdict OF guilty,
and the Judge designated the 9th inst
for passing sentence.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
How to Consult DIR. Foote. sr., by Mail

DIR, Foote, Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk" y" Medical Common Sense"
etc, etc., would say TO those who would
IKE to consult him by mail that they can
nave list OF questions and circular of
gratuitons advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
nus or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DR.. Foote is
successfully treating all forms OF chronic
diseases, u specially to which he has de-
voted thirty years Of stHdy 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. ".
b. Foote, ST., 100 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free.
An advertisement Of DIR. Foote, Sr., in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
No Subsidies Proposed, hut IA Bind
Ing Law OH American
Steamships,

New York, Feb. 12-Tribune's Wash
ington: There are strong indications
that the House Committee on postoffices
and post roads will report favorably
Blount's bill to re-enact the law repealed
two years ago compelling all vessels
owned by citizens Of the United States,
and engaged in the foreign carrying trade,
to receive on board, securely convey.
and promptly deliver" all such mails as
the post office Department or any Amer
lean diplomatic or consular officer or
agent shall offer for transportation, and
to receive as compensation for that SER
vice what the law may provide or the
Postmaster-General may allow, in pursu-
ance OF law. The bill does not change
the present statute on the subject under
which the Postmaster-Gen holds that
ne can pay, no more than the amount of
the sea and inland postage.
The Times, editorial says: The contest
which certain American steamship COM
panes made with the Postmaster Gen.
eral Tor division OF the 100000 subsidy
seems likely to produce very different re-
suits from what they anticipated. They
apparently thought that by refusing to
carry the mails at all, they would pro.
motea subsidy policy and compel the
payment OF liberal compensation here
alter. The consequence is more likely
to be the re-enactment OF the old proyis-
ion which required all American vessels
before the clearing to take the mails at
two cents for each letter, leaving to the
Postmaster-General the discretion of in
creasing the compensation TO an amount
not exceeding the sea and inland post
age. The companies have demonstrated
that they did not need the subsidy and
were only grabbing for it as so much
money in sight. In few cases the old
requirement worked as hardship, and
some provision ought to be made for ade.
quate compensation where the service is
desirable and it can be shown that the
regular rates are insufficient.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
Running Snccessrully.

The Wiswell mill of the Idaho Minine
Company is running day and night,
crushing nine tons of ore per day. The
vein is looking fine, being from eight to
fourteen feet in width, and three men get
out the ore for the mill. The company
VIII put IN at least two more mills as soon
as they can be taken over the road
which will be in about two months
superintendent Rorem says the company
IS making success OF its operations, and
hopes before the close of the year to have
machinery for crushing from sixty TO
eighty tons OF ore per day.-Inter-I doho,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-13
Religious Services,

ST: MARKS CATHEDRAL.--Holy Com
munion at S a. m, morning service, with
sermon, at II Il. m, Sunday school at
2:45 p. m, evening prayer and catechis-
ing at ) 80 p. m, and evening prayer and
sermon at 7 80 p. IN.
PREAcmNG at the Congregational
Church Tomorrow, morning and even
ing, On IL. IN. and 7 80 p. m by the pas
tor, Rev. j. b. Thrall Seats are free.
Sunday school at IL l5.
CHRISTIAN praise meeting and commnn-
ion services will be held on Lords day
at p. m, at No. 269 South Fourth West
street, conducted by Elder A, s. Post
All are cordially invited.