davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Orlando w. Powers, A. j., Presid-
ing.

The People VS.. John Watkins, i'm
pleaded with David Johnson; grand lar
ceny. Defendant waived the usual time
given to plead and entered plea Of
guilty. Waived time before sentence
and was sentenced to three years i'm.
prisonment in the Utah penitentiary.
The People vs.. James Moss, implicated
with Frederick and Martin Moss: bur-
glary. Not being sufficient evidence to
convict, the jury were instructed to re-
turn a verdict of not guilty.
The People VS.. Frederick Moss and
Martin Moss; burglary. Case reset for
March 23d.
The People VS.. Frederick Moss and
Martin Moss. Waived time and pleaded
guilty as charged. To receive sentence
March 10th.
The People VS.. Frederick Moss and
Martin Moss; burglary. Frederick plead
ed guilty; Martin pleaded not guilty. Set
for March 10th.
The People VS.. Frederick Moss and
Martin Moss. Waived time and entered
plea of not guilty. Continued for the
term
The People VS.. Orson Greer; battery.
Set for the 10th.
The People VS.. John Pergue; branding
calf. Case in progress.
The People VS.. j. X. Reid; extortion.
Case IN progress.
The Grand Jury presented four in dict
ments under the Territorial laws.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
KNOCKING OUT A REPORTER.
Bon C. Young, a Utah Legislator,
Tries the Game OH ssTri.
bHne,, Man.

1t has been known for some time that
Don Carlos Young had not felt fattered
over some of the newspaper criticisms
which his childlike conduct in the Legis-
lature has called forth, and it was not
altogether a surprise, therefore, when
Mr.. c. I. Harte, the city ed
itor of the Tribune received
note yesterday advising him to apollo
gize within twenty-four hours or stand
] the consequences of Don Carlos wrath.
! Mr.. Harte seems to have paid little or no
attention to the circumstance, but
had it brought forcibly to his
attention this morning as he was leaving
the legislative chambers. He was coming
down stairs after reporting the mornings
session of the House, when he felt some
one hugging rather closely to his side,
and Don Carlos Young Immediately
made his presence further known by
him "booby," etc, referring to some
comments appearing in late issue of the
Tribune. Mr.. Harte inquired what he
desired to know about it, and had
hardly got the question out of his
of Don Carlos fell with terrific force OIL
the lower part OF Harte's face, badly !
cutting his lips. Before he had time to |
collect his thoughts or get in position for
defense, Don had administered another
sledge-hammer blow on Harte's forehead,
considerably bruising his left temple and
discoloring his eye.
Mr.. Harte by this time fully realized
that he was in the City Hall, and in the
midst of his opponents friends, and he
hurried out of the corridor where the
fracas took place to Justice Pyper's court,
closely followed by his assailant. Don
announced to the Judge, in
terrupting Mr.. Harte, who was already
explaining the circumstances; eyes, I
have licked him. What does it cost?"
He also remarked that he was also look
ing for the DEMOCRAT reporter, whom he
intended to serve in similar way.
Judge Piper refused to have anything
to do with the case, believing that the
aw prohibited the arrest of a legislator
Turing the session of the body. In the
meantime, officer Salmon stepped up
md arrested his man don Carlos) ,
md urged the Justice to appoint 10
o'clock tomorrow for the trial. Mr..
Pyper still held aloof, and the parties
inally left. Later in the day Young was =
arrested by the police, and the examina-
ion set for o'clock this afternoon.
A very strange feature of the affair is ,
hat no officer happened to be around at q
he time the encounter occurred, the cor
idor and stairway being wholly de-
erted.
Mr.. Harte carries some rather ugly
ruises and temporary disfgurements, !
ut aside from this is not injured.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
MINNIE HAUK IN carmen"
She WILL Positively Sing IN 'o
Grand Opera Engagement
Next Week.

Mr.. G.. H. Dittmann, the well known
advance agent OF Col. Mapleson, was seen
this morning in relation to the rumor CIR
culated about town that Minnie Hauk
was not going to sing in Carmen" here.
The gentleman appeared thunderstruck
by the announcement, and said he was
wholly unable to account for its origin.
There can be no doubt, whatever, he
stated, that if Carmen" is given in Salt
Lake, Minnie Hauk will sing the lead
ing role. In fact there is no
alternative, because we couldn't
and wouldn't attempt to put "Car-
men" ON without her. Wherever
Carmen" has been given Minnie Hauk
has never failed to appear, and nothing
that know of at the present time could
induce us to substitute any other opera
tor Carmen" here Carmen" has be-
come more popular, believe, than any
of the other operas we have yet gwen,
and the people of Salt Lake will be de-
lighted with it, without doubt. We have
placed our rates at 50 and 81 so, and have
better company than we have ever
travelled with before, our conclusion being ;
that company of stars will draw
more popularity than one with only one
or two stars in it. Cheyenne, with a
population OF only 5000 people, gladly |
pays S. for seat, so that Salt Lake !
certainly is favored in the matter ofrates. !
Mr.. Dittmann perfected arrangements .
for opening the sale of tickets Friday
at Moore, Allen & Co.'s drug
store, and there can be no longer doubt
that with the renowned prima donna
and the favorable rates, the Theatre will
be fairly jammed on the evening OF the
18th
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
Building Railroads i'm Montana

MIR. A. w. McCune, of the big con-
tracing firm of Caplice & McCune, Butte
'City' has come to Salt Lake to arrange
with one of his former partners here to
take charge of some extensive railroad
building IN Montana. OF the hundred
miles or more of the new line running
north from Helena, MIR. McCune has
ALREADY taken contract for building over
thlrty miles, and will put big force of
n, at work Immediately. He expresses
the confident opinion that both Helena
and Butte City will experience boom
this season which will surpass all former
periods of prosperity in that locality.
MIR. McCune still holds real estate and
other interests in this city and in other
parts of Utah, and has not been wholly
relinquished by his friends to the boom
ing Territory in the north.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION.
Last Nights Meeting-Licenses,
Petitions and Other Routine
Business.

A petition from Edgar Howe ant
others, water committee for the Eight
zenith and Twentieth wards, asking TO
a water supply, was received and re
ferred to the Committee on Irrigation.
Frank May asked for a rebate on hi!
liquor license, because of amount no
used by the old firm of May & Kneass
Referred.
L. J. Newson applied for free ped
dler's license for distributing lunches, fol
supporting his family. Referred to Com.
mittee on License.
ii. w. Morse, Jr., asked that his liquor
and merchants license be transferred to
Mclaughlin & Timmons. Referred.
Auer & Murphy, Barnhardt & Stahl,
Gammell, Harvey, the Kentucky Liquor
Company, G. S. Erb and Tufts & Ny
strom were granted renewal of liquor
license.
Lucy Deveraux was granted free
license to carry ON business for one year,
and similar license was granted Eliza
Durnell. The Albert Fisher Brewing
Company was granted a license for brew
ing, and the Godbe & Pitts Company and
q. G. M. l. were granted wholesale LIQUOR
licenses.
Police Justice George Piper submitted
his report for February, showing Ga cases
tried and 8 dismissed. Total fines, $685.
90; paid in cash, $2O9.5O; paid to the
treasurer, $212. Total business for the
month, $572.
Charles Livingston, supervisor of
streets, submitted his quarterly report,
showing an expenditure OF 81 ,3Ol .46, with
balance on hand of $211.72. Besides
this there was expended on the streets
during this time 6181s days labor by pris-
oners. Report referred.
George M. Ottinger, superintendent of
water works, submitted his annual re-
port, showing rs, 713 feet of mains, rang
Ing from two to twenty inches in dame
ter, with 140 fire hydrants. The ex-
penditures were $5,444.9O and the reye-
nue SIS, 1612
The Committee on Water Works re-
ported that VIM. Jones, Jr., had adj
vanced $50 to the city for extending a
main to his place, and having got water
by drive well, asks the return of his
money. So ordered.
The same committee reported on the
petition of Louis Kelsey and others, ask
ng an extension of the mains on Fourth
south street, reported in favor of extend
ng the mains on the deposit by the petit
toner's OF three-fourths the estimated
,ost.
Council adjourned for one week.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
MEXICAN TYPICAL ORCHESTRA.
Last Nights Fine Programmc-Sta.
Brambilla Creates a Sensation.

The Mexican Typical Orchestra, in
their second performance last night, were
welcomed by a larger house than on their
first appearance, although it was far from
being the financial success which the
merits of the company justify. The pro-
gramme, in one essential feature at least.
was decided improvement over that of
Monday evening, and this is saving q
good deal for the excellence of the con-
cert. Senoritta Linda Brambilla, who
was unable to sing the first night, owing
to lndlsposltion, contributed two splen-
dld numbers, and received as many
hearty encores. 1t had not been
expected that the company had
an extraordinarily fine soprano
with them, and therefore when the
Senorltta launched out on the enchant-
ing notes of Meyerbeer's "Dinhora," the
audience became wild in its applause and
appreciation. This charming selection
had been given by the Sagebrush Linnet
not long enough ago to be dim in the
memory of part of last nights audience,
but this fact failed to initiate in the least
wise against the success of the number.
and the curtain was rrlng up twice in re.
Spouse to the persistent recall of the audi
ence. For an encore the lady sang "The
Dove, beautiful Spanish composition.
Her later numbers, the "Last Rose of
summer" and "Home, Sweet Home"
were equally well received, although the
selections did not meet with the hearty
favor accorded her former pieces. Most |
OF the programme was applauded per-
slstently for encores, and every number
was thoroughly enjoyed.
An entire change of programme is an
bounced for tonight, and if the COM
pany's excellent merits count for any,
hing with the public there should be a
ammed house.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
Statesmen In Love.

The dispatches think it necessary to in.
form US that Senator Wade Hampton has
become infatuated with Nine. Rhea
Senator Jones, of Florida, is considered
insane for showing his love for an heiress
Senator Christiancy attracted universal
attention when he became enamored of a
fair Treasury clerk. In all these cases
the prevalent idea has apparently been
that Senator differs in some resnects
from other men-that he should be proof
against the darts of love, and that if he
SHOWS hlmselt to be vulnerable it is
sign of an unbalanced mind.
These assumptions are all unfounded
a senator is simply an ordinary man
generally a very ordinary man. Like
otner men, he is sometimes in danger of
falling in love. Occasionally he even
displays the prevalent affection form money
Ills tastes, in all respects, are those of
the masses. 1t is fortunate that this is 40.
II senator were creature so different
rom his constituents as to be unaffected
by their passions. how could thew iudoe
MIN, and know him when his actions
were right and when wrong? Public
men have sometimes been represented
by cynlcs as mere money-makine ma.
Ghlnes, destitute of all human feeling
IN reality, they are people subject to the
ordinary temptations, which they resist.
Wnen they. do resist, from the ordinary
MOVIES. Any man who can understand
himself Can understand his Senator.
we think, then, that the telegrapbic
agents might spare us the accounts Of
senatorial J, love affairs. That Mr.. Jones
should admire a pretty woman is No
sign OF insanity. That his admiration
' 'ho De undampened by the fact that
, LIE IL worth two or three millions of
~ ~! dollars may be a reflection
u, ~, nls IMAGINATION, but not on his every
Jay business sense. Ii his Opponents
an lind no more extravagant eccentr;c;tn
o charge against him, his re.eIa .,y
'ught not to be difficult, especialiv Is bn
cts the heiress in time.-San Fyanc;sco
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Disposition of Cases Before Judge
Zane This Morning.

The following cases came up before
Judge Zane in the Third District Court
this morning:
John Bastian ct al. vs.. John A. Groes-
beck; continued for the term.
William Naylor ct al. vs.. Thomas Pier
pont ct al; judgment by default against
William B. Pace, and judgment by agree
ment against Pace and Pierpont for note
and interest, less payments, and $25 at
torney's fees.
Hogle vs.. Anderson set for the 22d
inst.
United States vs.. o. J. Salisbury ct al.
ten days additional time to file amended
complaint.
w. H. II. Bowers vs.. the London Bank
of Utah; receivers report approved.
Oswald Muller VS. Frank James ct al;
motion to discharge attachment argued
and taken under advisement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
The Railroad Mans Sheen comnou

A number of the employees of the Utah
Central Railway, principally brakemen.
htemen, and section hands, have filed
articles with Secretary Thomas incor-
porating the Railroad Mans Sheep Com.
pany. The capital stock is $1,000
divided into shares of So each. and onlv y
part OF the stock is as yet subscribed A
singular feature about the papers also 10
the absence of any mention of officers. II
is probable that the organization is
simply in progress. 20
The articles contain some rather anus
ing clauses, among them the following:
That this corporation shall continue for
twenty-five years, and as much longer as the
laws OF the Territory will permit.
That the object and business of this cor
poratlon is and shall be to purchase. by the
investment of capital subscribed, herd of
sheep, In order to realize an increase of
funds, and such other purposes as NAV here
after be determined.
Inc company's headquarters will be
OASIS, Willard county.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

). l.. SULLIVAN visited Troy last Thurs.
gay ana had an enthusiastic reception by
the boys" He met Ryan at the Amer.
lean House. The pugilists shook hands
and IN the course of the conversation SnI'
Ivan said: Paddy, I never said Won
were coward, and you know I never
aid. After a pleasant chat, Sullivan
stated that he would not fight ANYBODY
curing his present engagement, but after
June LIST he would accommodate RYAN
smith, or any one who "wanted him"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
The Local Opera Comnanr.

From the present indications there is a
big boom in store for the Careless Opera
Company next Friday and Saturday.
The handsome photographs of the prin-
cipals on display have attracted great
deal OF attention., and the repetition of
The Pirates and 1.-The Mikado," with
the new features to be introduced, will
suffice to draw all their old admirers and
many who have not yet witnessed these
successes.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

iect. was received from the upper house,
amended and passed.
The Council returned the general ap-
preparation bill, concurring in all the
House amendments.
The appropriation bill was then passed,
Mclaughlin voting IN the negative,
The House adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

b., MATHEW ARNOLD, who for many wears
las las oeen inspector of schools for the En-
s 81, government, is at present TRAVELLING
On the continent making researches On
educational matters for his government
ne writes to Boston friend that he will
make a last visit to America, not how 1n
EYE eyer, on a lecturing tour, though no s%
p by ne may be induced to lecture onlv in
;n nt, New York and Philadelphia He
intends al to arrive in May, spending the
in August. ""y' returning
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
1t Nav Cause q Strike

The "A O'Clock system went into use to-
day on division of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad 430 miles long. Trains leave
Fort Arthur at IL o'clock, and Winnipeg
at 10 O'Clock. Ii this doesn't produce q
strike against long hours nothing will
Boston Record.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
f. Auerbach & Rro.

snow lovely line of Ladies' Paris EN-
o. Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal
Blue, Cream, and White, from 50 * to
$4.75; also lot of other shawls worth Ok
per cent. more than they ask for them
Call and see them. 'e.'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
Advice to John.

John Chinaman, my io, John,
When we were first acquaint
considered you love, John,
A dandy, John, saint.
You scrubbed and washed and cooked, John,
For twenty cents day: --'
And you were simply sweet, John.
In almost every way.
But now you're raising Cain, John;
The workingmen are tired.
l guess you'd better skip, John.
Before you're roughly fired.
--MtnneaDO1iS T,jb,,up
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
PERSONAL.

L. L. Ritter, of Silver City, Tintic, was in
town yesterday.
Y. ID. Dittman, the able and courteous
manager for Colonel Mapleson, arrived from
Kansas City last evening.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
The House..

| TUESDAY, March 80 a. m.-The ap,
preparation bill was taken up for more
doctoring.
West called attention to the appropri-
alton OF 81 900 to be expended by the
County Court of Davis county for repairs
on the Weber Canyon road.
This road, West said, was in Weber
county, and the money should be ex-
pended by the court of that county. The
appropriation was changed from Davis to
Weber county.
"A conference committee was appointed
to consider the Cazier item. The bin was
then sent back to the Council.
The Council bill changing the bounda-
RES OF Willard and Juab counties was re-
jected ''''' was IT,
The appropriation bill came back from
the Council with amendments.
The first amendment, appropriat;no
$4O,O00 for the payment of witnesses and
Jurors In Territorial cases in the District
Courts during 1867, was concurrad in
by vote of fifteen to 7. The follow;nn
members voted in the negative: Cannon
Greer, Farnsworth, King, Thurber TIM
man and Smoot. -''''
90 Inc Inc Council amendment, appropriating
ql,ooo lor expenses OF the executive office.
was overwhelmingly defeated.
p; MN the absence of the Speaker
MIR. West presided. i'
The bill to authorize the INCORPORATION |
Oh companies Tor the construction of union |
railroad stations and depots was taken
up. '''Aon
- "A message was received from tho
lI concurrlng IN the action of the
Rouse on the item appropriating $4,000
o r SO much as might be necessary there.
d ior expenses of the Executive Office
and changing the amount to SO. $50.
On motion of Mr.. Mclaughlin tho
lctlon was concurred in. 'o
The Committee on Claims reported IN
ne petition of the Territorial Auditor for
'4,O0O as reimbursement for money az
'ended Tor clerk hire. The committee
the appropriation OF s3 O0O
me committee further recommended
nat the salary OF the Auditor be raised
rom $1,000 to $2,25O. Mr.. Thurman
hartman OF the committee, stating that j
e was required to furnish bonds in The s
mount OF $780, 200, and the position was j
ne OF great responsibility. The com.
llttee also recommended an annronr;a-
on OF $500 for the Territorial Treaspraa
nd an increase in his salary from s75o
, 81 1000. 'ioii $'oo
The amounts to increase the boil, 7
alaries of the Auditor and Treas unsA I
ere then voted and the salaries in
'eased, as proposed. 100 III
nne conference Committee on the
azler Item OF the appropriation hill G
commended that the Council be asked q
t r. their vote placing the item t,
III me 6lll. The report was adopted. Ii
Inc Council bill in relation to INSURANCE
framed, ii was announced to
ee5 the objections OF His Excellence
e Governor, to bill on the same sn5, A
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

Come to the Methodist social on Friday
evening and be pleasantly entertained by
the young ladies. Admittance, including
refreshments, % cents. ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
Removal.

The Singer Sewing Machine Company
have moved into new and elegant quar-
tiers on Main street, in Palace Hotel
corner, opposite Cliff House. Call there
for everything in the sewing machine
line.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

Now in at
Noble, Wood & Co.'s,
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Leaders and introducers OF Fashions in
Mems and Boys, Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
Second South Street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
DIR. E. b. Foote, Senior.

OF New York, publishes his announce
ment in the daily DEMOCRAT every Satur-
day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
The Elk Saloon

oh n;ewly renovated and opened with H.
choicest choicest brands of wines. lion orsh tne
tlgars; Salt Lake City Brewer ia ana
Up. directly opposite the Theatro Deer Fer on
'n = nrst class. Give me a cali livery
FRANK May. Pronr;ate,.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

0 e',S;9: SPRINGER describes the
prevail fashion of evening dress for for
women as the "low-and-behoId stvia - o'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

Es nOaEBoDY has discovered that the
mgypslans wore jerseys in the sixt6 b
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
White House.

White House.
For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything frst-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

At Mark Srs %aK Reduction in Livery
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
SPRING STYLES.

Yoaman,s Celebrated Hats!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at tle Salt Lake City Postofflce.

The above is standard mountain time.
JOHN Z. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah. March %. 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-15

woman good enough for him, to go and marry
her. 1t would be interesting to know just
what sort of a mental vision these
worthless have formed of the female
farmer. Do they see her as she
Under the conditions suggested it is impossi-
BILE that the aesthetic sense should be gratifed
by the appearance of the woman who tills the
soil, however much her pluck and energy may
win admiration. The fastidious young man
who is invited to marry her would give but
one Gance and drift away again into his
search for the unattainable. As for the man
who is attracted by her merits as an agricult-
urist, and is willing to enter a matrimonial
alliance because of her demonstrated
abilities to earn living, she wants
none of him. AS rule, no woman who
plows, and reaps, and mows does SO because
she prefers the work to more feminine pur-
suits, but because the man who should per-
form the labor. the father or brother, has
proved ''doless, or in some way unequal to
the task. 1t is not part of her scheme Ct
life to become the stay of another like unto
him. The woman forced by circumstances
to engage in agricultural labors deserves sym
pathy, but having done so, she is not in need
of advice or encouragement from the senti
mentalists of the press.