davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
THE DEMOCRAT,

Is issued every evening at 4:30 o'clock,
in time for Northern Utah and Western
Nevada subscribers to receive the paper
on the evening of publication:
TERMS:
Delivered by Carrier, Is cents per
month. By mail, per year, in advance,
$3.50; six months, 81; three months,
So.
Advertising rates will be furnished
upon application to the office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
Notice for Publication.
mo. 22o5.l

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UrAH,l
-. - . February %, 1886 I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
City on April LIST, 1886, viz: Richard Hamblin
Tor the + a Sc 4, Section 6, Township 4 north
Range west
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Henry Fields, Richard Jones'
ty, Utah. d. WEBB Register
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. cyl

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
- February Is, 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l. following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
city, on Friday, March 10th, 1886, viz: Edward
DOMAIN, Sen. Homestead Entry No. 1862, for the
va SW q, Sec. 10. TIP. 4 N, Range 2w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: william Griffith. Charles
MADDEN, Heber Case, John Burt, all of Davis
county, Utah. ID. WEBB, Register.
BIRD & LOWE. Attorneys for Apnlican1
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-10

UNDER the Oregon law II person who
loses money ut the gaming-table is
entitled to recover double the amount,
and Portland party who deposited 1925
in faro bank has recovered judgment
for $3.50.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03

Quite number of Tombstone people are the unfortunate owners of stock in the Quijotoa mines and many of them are hesitating whether to pay the assess ment, which will shortly be due. To such, we would say emphatically, "Dont" Whatever money you can obtain for your stock, if it is only five cents share, is so much gained, while any sum paid for assessments is good money thrown away after bad. It is we'll established fact, that there is no ore in these mines below twenty feet from the surface. The work of running an 500 foot tunuel 1000 feet deep in tough porphy rock, is simply an excuse to levy assessments, for year or two more. The bonanza company sold out their interest in these mines some time ago, 30 that, in face of the utter distrust with which the present controllers of the mines are regarded in San Francisco, it will be impossible to engineer even temporary boom. We, therefore, advise all holders of this stock to sell and write of their losses to exper. fence account.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03

Our San Francisco exchanges use very vigorous language in relation to the at tack by the Mexican guerril,as on Capt. Crawford. The Examiner says: "These repeated misconceptions have grown monotonous, and it is time to put an end to them. If the Mexican mountains are to be nade a harbor of refuge for hostile Apaches, and when American troops cross the line in pursuit they are to be assailed by Mexicans, it is time that the country which is so conveniently utilized as lair for savages and banditti should pass into other hands and be subjected to more civilized control It is not the Rio Grande, but the summit of the main range of the Sierra Madre, which is the natural boundary between the two coun- tries, anyway"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
More .Anti.Chineae Work.

[Spoclal to the EPTAPR.l
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-An anti Chinese meeting was held last night at St. Helena, and the citizens will hold a mass meeting to-day and procession to Chinatown, when the Mongolians will be ordered to leave in ten days. The conservative element of the community are against nasty actions on the subject, and trouble is feared. A large number of Chinese arrived from Sonoma recently,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
An Awful Example.

Tsp. cial to tho ErTArH.l
 DENVER, Feb. "A special to the Tribune Republican from Cheyenne says Governor Warren transmitted to-day to the legislature communication from the secretary of the interior, showing the enormous expense that was incurred by the Arizona legislature in creating off. ciais for that body. The list includes fifty clerks. It is evident that the Wy oming legislature will not need such warning, as it is remarkably econom- ical body. It has refused, so far, to take any newspapers, it has no committee clerks and no unnecessary officials. The legislature adjourned until Monday.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
A Washington telegram published ir

A Washington telegram published in yesterdays EPITAPH announced the framing of an important bill in relation to the public lands, repeating the timber culture and pre-emption laws and amend ing the desert land act. It is high time that congress should take some step to. wards the protection of that birthright of every American citizen--the public lands. What with fraudulent Spanish grants, railroad grants and the immense unused tracts held for speculative pur. poses by foreign syndicates, there is very little available agricultural land left for the settler. One authority says there is net more than is likely to be taken up within six months at the ordinary rate of entry. Our public lands should be most jealously guarded. Once they are gone we shall drift into community of ten- ants and big landlords on the European plan. Commissioner Sparks is doing nohle work for the bona fde settlers of this country, and his actions should be sustained by all honest men, regardless d party.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03

It seems that the wonderful Comstock lode is not yet played out. The finding of good ore at depth of 3,Ioo feet, in the Hale and Norcross, has enc outraged other companies to resume sinking, and two shafts are to be continued to the great depth of 37oo feet. Large bodies of ore in the upper levels, hitherto deemed too low grade to pay, are now about to be worked by cheaper methods, and the immense piles of tailings which have accumulated will be utilized by means of concentrators.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
NIY AND couATY OFFICIAL PAPER
A ch;c,oo n,ner publishes a report O

A Chicago paper publishes report of the agent of . syndicate of Americans searching for gold in Honduras, Central America. The new placers are said to yield from ten to eighty cents to the pan. There is likely to be stampede to the digsings. In view of the number of past failures attending similar expeditions, miners will do we'll to pause before they rush for the new Fl Dorado.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
No Truth in the Reported
 Utah Scandal.
Our Thieving Thirteenth and the
 Wyoming Legislature.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHEs.ls
Baiawin's Big Case.

Especial to the EPTArH.l
 Los ANGELES, Feb. 2.-The trial of the breach of promise case of Miss Louisa Perkins vs. E. ]. Baldwin com menced in the superior court this morn- ing, Judge Hatch, of Santa Barbara, presiding. The suit is for S5oo, 900 dam ages.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
Giadstone's Daughter Married.

ISpeclaI.to the EfITAPH.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA London dispatch says: Miss Mary Gladstone, daughter of Mir. Gladstone, was married this morning to the Rev. Harry Drew, of Hawarden. The ceremony was per- formed at St. Margarets church, Vest minster. Gladstone gave the bride away. Many persons of note were present.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
That Utah scandal.

Special to the ErIrAru
 WASHINGTON, February 2.-Surveyor- General Dement,, of Utah, was examined by the senate committee on public lands to-day, with reference to recen. publica- tions of alleged utterances of hls, im- plicating senators, members of congress and high executive officers in Washing ton and in Utah in extensive con- spiracies to inappropriate public lands for their owa benefit and in conspiracies to influence by bribery. legislation affect. ing the mormons. Dement, denied the statement attributed to him without re- servaton.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
CareI essn ess With Firearms.

tSpccial to the EPrTArHl
 TUCSON, Feb. 2.-This afternoon a man named Flanagan entered the wait ing room at the depot in an intoxicated condition, and threw down a sack with sufficient force to discharge pistol that was inside. The bullet passed through the leg of Tom Wayburn, and made a bad flesh wound in the side of MT. La. mont. Neither of the wounds is con. sidered dangerous.
 Arrangements have been perfected for building new opera house here shortly with sitting capacity for 900 people.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
at the last election

Five of these territories, namely, Da. kota, Montana, Washington, New Mex ico and Utah arc entitled to admission as states on the score of population.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03

and many are engaged in vineyard work, now under full headway.
 The citizens of Geld Run have notified the Chinese to depart. The last one went yesterday, leaving Gold Run entire ly free from Chinese.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
Grants Hook

NEW YORK, February 2.-It is only six morths since General Grant ceased his labors on the book that was meant to secure an independence for his family, and the publishers have already sent a check to Mrs. Grant for $25o,ooo, her share in the profits on the first volume, SO far as it has been delivered.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03

Now that several of the territories are applicants for statehood, anything that
 throws light on their political complexion is of interest. The Chicago Inter Ocean has compiled table, showing the num- Der of votes cast by each of the territories
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-02-03
Small Ill.no,. Wheat Crop.

CHICAGO, February "A special to the Times from Springfield, H., says: The forthcoming report of the State Agricultural department on the amount of wheat raised and consumed during the year 1885 will show condition of affairs not known to exist for the past twenty, five years, there being deficit in the crop of 5,ooo,o 900 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
COSTYY STTp/DTTY


Hotel Clerk quoted 6v the 81. Louis GLOBE Democrat
Two three years WAS hight clerk at tue Hotel
Ma taskst ut Saut,sket Beach One mig Joan H. SUI
livan wi Pete McC Coy aud few of his other sporting
friends ia aud wanted s,m-tins tD drink. IL
after IL o'clock aud the bar close hut the head
bar hap peped TO be the desk aud knowing
Sullivan he oponed the doors and the party went
They table tor time and drank a couple of
bottles OF wne Ttsy had evidrnty had some before
comr the hotel. and they felt the effects o II trelty
strongly. As they sat there dispu about
point other which did understand and sullivan
nn,ly .nted to bet hundred dollars that he righ
on. or" sal Mccoy. you haven't gOr hundred
dollars" Hant r. ret0rted sullivan ia loud voice.
n. ne rose from the tat Q. I'll show you fvc zoe
magnificent gold watch from bi. pocket released i5
AGAINST tho PARTITION which separated tho wine room
~ II struck the woodwork. OF course, tho watch
rnin"d That was sample OF the Reckless and fool
isn displays which he frequently ma IN those days.
But IL Is not only the pug-uglrs AMI tJuss who
do such things. lave seeu exhibitions equally non
sensc the part OF OF the highest toued bloods
ot the ii Hlb baI penet In rich hotel bar IN Boston
one niglt when youth who occupies place IN tao
best society came IN aud ordered ;or him elf aud
friends They sat at table In front OF tue 'sr ana
after tho hottie bad bsen empte the omg man deio-
eruey picked AMI sent crashing through mag
nncent French mirror which rlled tho whole w' Dac8
OF the hr. Then he drew his chcck-'ook nom his
pocket. signed blank and before the proprietor hM
time TO snow asked him how much he shod I'LL
It out for. That break cost him $1,000
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
TIE BETTER PART or vALOR.

There. think IuAt Will nx SAld TIA Ettor OF
Dakota pspsr TO the foreman. " uers Il What SAY
Tho miserable, 90 wardly, sneAking wh-p who .xes
sckontug and disgusting effort edit Ins kno wu
to tho NJ doSen who aware it IL pu ,ll,nsd
here as me o'ht korgae printsi oihsr OF
base and silly lies ADout last W. this
czson TO xive the above iusutloued nowug
that we shall shoot MI on sixnt We have all Of
IL We propose tn. We shan go armed and luuk-
headed. ovorxrown calf had better keep ont Of our
sight N he Values his miserable. worthless life"
Hold on. said the foreman, looking tue window
better xet oat your xuD, hos co ,uinx now"
Why. good morning. M.jor, ia" saii the blood.
thirsty journalist. laying dowu the mtnascrpt, vas
reating OF editorials Ia wnich call upou
Congress 10 Quit tartU unk-rinx AMI dswu tho
crying n"eds OF the country ls dag Isug the way it
neRlocts busiuoss, isn'titr
for fact propose to refer to It myself this
week. Wen. can'I stop now"
On. dont be In hurry. sorry we can't do anything
for You to-day. We'll. good morning, Major"
GOOD morning"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
INTELLIGENT GRATITUDE OPA Do.


"You may Gall ~ inssiuot. yod Iixe. oit sh al II.
nave 40 seasiDlv rs tncy do" sai Allegheny
gentleman converston witn reporter last Jung,
ami then tho gen nslem Al afdsi
Pye had ali the proof want OF IL to-day. In the
dooryard Of An aoccl pied house jontnk miae
ttc on pipes uttered their nrst yelp stefi
THAR mo her. an old BLACK aud white moaxfe. vita ~
eve 10 tho safety OF her Largo new family took hm
by one aud Laid thom In arrow aroS dovh oy ono OF
the celar windows Ono OF tho psoss hsppsaet to 10
out Of the window and bstoro nixat esery
of tho puppies ad crawled through tao oJeaiay AND
fallen TO tho collar hoor six feet beow.
NEXT morning we MISC them, ana from ths wa'n.
Ing of the mother supposed thxs che pdppss xsre ALI
dead hard cellar hoor But. later tho dAy, tae
brute set up such pawn ana moving ~ tne
cellar wndaw that nAte up IN mia: sosee was 20 40
puppy life below Accordingly broke mo sns cellar
aad my surprise. founl eight OF tn sts family OF
dogs stii Avs and kioxfas Ons By took them
and ho In The dooryard for tns pthsr ~
wherever she xht choSss and bv one she la0
toem back u Of the broken cellar window.
This peod mo 20 stop up tns h9le Ia Tho 0foson
pans pr-vsut the puppios from erawiias theou "a
AGAIN. Tnen sil done, sns 0rats,
beside With JOY, and xious devote
every secoud OF nor tins TO tao recovered pappies
cruwied ia,orously OF the aaA leavlaf the
iittsr slone osms wrieeinx and snsesng, M all but
Laughing up stranger and liokei my hand -
held 10 down to pat her head.
No, that's not instinct That 10 as plain AMI - In.
tslsent Thank you ~ human being evor uttered.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
jim.

Trom The WIshIDgt0H CTIte
Democratic simplicity stnsngiy illustrated this
aterpoon st tho Presidsnts reception, when horny
listed son or overss hickory SHIRT minus
collar and cuffs, ADt kept IN position With twne gall
lu.es proseu himself received. IL did ik6
any er caller Iha. he had loft his 90 aud
vest at home. lie pressed forwsri anf eb0wed his
way to the President through . crowd OF ecasonabiy
dressed ladies and gentlemen. who gave the ntrud all
the room that he wanted. 81 helpei msk- him Prcsi-
dent" sad Hickory JiT, "and thought while was in
Washington would call and pay rrspectables TO hn.
Tais WAS uttered In . low tone to = neatly dressed
old gen tleIuan with rufod SHIRT front, high white
hat with a broad mourning band, and faul:essy tel
crayat and tho Iatest fashionable sgouv In tweeds.
Wn~a tho cxlous-d caller arrived near the President
ho polished Lis brawny nat his right paatAoons leg
and wus condition "to be shook" Tbere no
difference IN from that had preceded
him, although the Presidents Rrimace could be
isuudrrsto0d as his constituent paased alepg.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
4 SLI6HT MISTAKE.


Won Dnnksiheim ct the reception io-nisht" said Mra
auisition-so very profound and learned. you know
but be won't talk. Nobody has succeeded n making
bin talk II there's anybody a. Newport tnst
draw him out. my dear. rs you, aud want you 70
try your skill on hiln"
"wnst's his speciAltyi"
Butter" That was what MIRA Sharpe understood
Mrs. Marlborough Croesus 20 say.)
Batter S WY, that: aAeer fad for learned pro
That evening. st the reception. Mra Sharpe opened
out bravey upoa Professor DunksAein the nrss
.'As driving ont on the island this afternoon.
Professor ssd she l some of shs Dost bcsutifut
herds OF Jersey COWS tnat have ever In ny
SAnr
"a nd at one plsos the COWS bsysna the fence COM
templAted with such Gontie, end-r eyes and such
soulful that for moment forgot their practical
yalue 10 their sc,she!io atsr.cons But afts. all !
them. bus for the butter they produce"
"Um."
ssrons mile or two without drAwins out any resPonss
from tho professor. at because he thinks don't
know anythn aboatthe way butter made that he Won't
him that do fnow somstaIns about IT, Aud she pro-
ceeded discuss the creamery methois 10 vogue i1
Vermont win nnaite deal OF tslK 40 q coolers and
temperature ana chanicsi butter wor1ers asd so
she nsdut crsmmed The subject all tho afternoon FOE
But no. word could she got Of ths professor be-
you'd "Um" an "Al" Hs vas paIlny very much
bored. aud edged away after while. Mrs. Sharpe was
Presently Mrs Marlborough Cre,us got her into .
coroer aud said:
ever ~ Professor Won Duukslnelm aooat cowA aud
cr:1meriss and nd all ; ta.t .oss u Sn ,aanrt
"wby never In the worldi"
"Whar IA II, then. for beaven's sa tel"
"Buddha. Of course. He's WI en- any numbcr Of
There 10 msrke oooluess now between Mrs sharpe
and MIRA MARLBOROUGH Cre.ns. Mrs Sharpe ,ass that
woman who pronounces "Butdna" Ike "buttor" 70
hardly At for cultivated society.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

lawyer might prompt you to do so, but, pray.
remember that you had paid in a very trihins
sum. dare say you will be infinitely amused
fnessc. II is not often that insurance money Is
paid during ones life Farewell, dearest Jack;
Never on earth will you meet me again. God
bless You and yours. is the prayer of yomr
atfcctionate brother, Stephen Dalton.-lJohn L.
Collier in Belgrayia,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
SHE DfDTT GET rRgH.
Prom Tns ~ Io,s,s M rn~<.I.

For years sho hss veen o church, AMI -
years she bas been leading figure In seeety workt
And the Of verg .IronG In hers
aud II TO the congregation which she moved it wsi
hidden by fhe cloak OF her religious prvfosstou U W.
stroug In her heart, and satsn would not uOwu Sho
Wis fond OF driying-she wanted horse ani carraxss
she bad not the means whIcn bur the In xurr
nsrsef-sne would pray Heaven to move Brother Il
heart TO xive IL 10 her. Aud SO sue did. H thss
wasn't all Not content let Hsayen work Cul ts Owo
answer. she must needs help Hsxvsn . bit.
30 she dispatched friend tho wife Of the phlsns
tbropisi.
"sister - 10 praying the Lord TO put IL into Nj.
- heart to give ner horse ani carriage" SAID tbso
mutual friond.
don't wonder that wife never told her husb,ni r
w0udnt Ths hypocritical sister. who pro fesst 70.
liEiUn Ia which nSt faitn never got tn. LUXURY
sne arienlly deslrea. and she ddu' I deserve It,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

hostess who preserve her sereIty upou evan
the most crucial Is ackinx In one Of be moss
esesnuA qualities Of ao eptertsner The thou shtl-ss
spns OF her best vino. the song hitest be-
ootn nAv. even tho s1sshinx of whole trsyfc OF her
oess Old family china. should one muscle OF
her countossnce 70 change.
Oh the other hsud. affected ignorapc res spectng
the oonten of the days bill Of fare Il at times alm"ss
- istai ~ tie opposite extreme myself present
donerparty at whicn Of un tut ored stable
hcln~rs had been Drought n. noy 10 ssslst
Wnat are these. Jonnf oQuired the lauquid hostess
"a John remouxy trust forward csh Of tsrtss last
under her right elbow. 81 don't know ma am rsalys
he replied. "bat think they're tuppeuce apisoeY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26

sThs week was an expensive one. for got Q
:ouud OF butter at once. hut it will last into next
week And we had TO have the scissors sbarpened;
that was cents. There would have been cents
for wood. bot you see they're building down the
street, aud one of the boys upstairs biought
basletfui Of bits. You there's no meat We
like il, but we only get bit for Sundays some
times Emmy never wants much Running a
machine all day seems to take your appetite. Bnt
she likes clans; you see We had them twice, and
happened to read in the paper good while ago
that you could make soup of the water the cabbage
was boiled in; a quart of the water and cup OF
milk and bit OF butter and some flour to thickeD.
You wouldn't think il coald be good, but it is and
IL goes good way. The coal ought not 70 be IN
with the food, ought II, unless il stays because
have 70 nse IL cookingi We oughtn't to spend
20 much on food, but can't seem to make II less.
Really. when You take ont the coal and oil and the
paper aud we DO want TO see paper somstin'os-
it's only 81 81 for as both 81 cents apiecei
almost ~ cents q dsy, but cart well sssm to
make it Less. ! call 1t IL cents day apiece. For
chs mouth thst makes 81 A Q month. and 10 you
SEQ there's @s 81 left Then there are Emmy's
ear.farcs when she goes ont for sometimes she
works downtown and only evenings st home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-26
NEV TRICKS FOR DUDES.
Ysr. York Letter to The 81. LOuts 0EO1s' Democrat

Ns,c. York Letter 20 The 81 Louie Globe Democrat
Responding to an advertisement, | encountered o
enus WHO light pose othcr for pathological enthusiast
on a scheming, Nancy making Yankee. Hls place
took in trade small blackboard ready tongue
and enthusiasm. He was not at all averse to ex-
lining the nature Of his business.
ct Is tho eminenty proper thing, don't you
now for the dude TO speak English IL 10 spoken
N London La fact he cannot really be considered
dude who not accent his words after the manner
of the English cousin 1t Is not every dude who has
mad or can aIiord to obtain the advantages OF trip
across the brny 10 learn tho London accent on its
native heath, 10 speak, and my scheme IA TO supply
them with the desired article at price considerably
less than the price OF single first cabin trip to
england. Tho method j. simplicity Itself. Suppose
YOU came In for your lesson You would sit at the
table there with pencil and note book, while +
with chalk and pointer would stand at tho black
hoard. should write on tho board thus
Dayewn che (oo) nayow haow vahstiy
Doom cheneo neoo cahnt
Don't you kncWi now ah
"1he pupil has 70 copy those phrases, az well as
several others write, before the lesson Ia concluded
These are enough to show the system. Having copied
them, tho pupil listens while pronounce them You
see the tiea Is 70 convey b. the slightest Intellect
the way tho sounds change In the speech Of the Amer
cans and English Some men. you know, have no
with bis first phrase, he easily pronounce II as
II written hen, sofenng each OF the vowel sounds
bring him 10 the second phrase, which represents,
rs nearly as possible. the London PRONUNCIATION
he second act Of words shows the word how In It's
enphonle changes The Thru Is expression In
writing of tho eoreet pronunciation Of VASTLY cant
AMI A. Affey saying them oyer with me several
times, the pupil has only 70 look st tho proper spell.
ng OF tho words end pbrasea and then give them Ne