davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
Every Rose Has Its Thorn

II wish, mamma" said little Johnnie
Fizzletop, "that 1 lived in South Africa. -
'Why, my son, do you wish you lived
in South Africa ?''
"Why, the mammas down there dom
wear any slippers, you know"
eyes, my son, but you must also re-
member that little boys in South Africa
don't wear any pants, either"
That's so, said Johnny; "it's queer
l never thought anything about that. -
TeTas ,Siftinqs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
Fun at n RicycIe Meet.

In the programme at the Chicago Ball
Park to-day, Leon Loser, fast sprint
runner, is to race W. j. Morgan, the lat
ter on bicycle. heats of 100 yards, best
two in three, the bicycle to have flying
start. Loser has record Of, of 100 yards
in 10 seconds, and to beat him Morgan
will have to ride at the rate of mile in
2 40 or better
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17

1t is the duty OF every man. rich or
poor, who has created home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable,
for those who are dependent upon him,
and this most desirable result can be OBJ
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York,
the oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, ETC., furnished by Louis
Hyams, Agent, 55 Main street, Hooper <
Eldridge Block, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
An Aged COlored WOman's Long
Hair.

New ORLEANS, August 16.-A special to
the Times Democrat from Vicksburg says:
Ann Hogan. oolored, died in this county
Yesterday, 40 years of age; Her pecullarity
was her hair, which was three feet long, a
sample of which wac on exhibition at the
Wnrld,s EYnnSition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
Sundar prize Fight.

DETROIT. August ia Post Mahlstee
special says: A prize fight between Iom
Fina of Manistee, and Pat Ntzhugh,. OF Fon
IN Lac. Wis, came off to-day. In one hour
and \ half seventeen rounds were fought re-
shifting in favor of Fina.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
Notice for Publication.
No. 2ose.J

No. 2O36.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,l
July 9TH, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County Clerk of Tintah County, Utah.
at ASHER, on Saturday, August 29th. 1885, viz:
Elizabeth Rasmussen, H. :. 902g, for the & l.
NE u. y u Sc Il, Section 25 TIP. 5 s, X 22E.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: A. Johnson, VIM. Bruek.
]. Herrera and James VIM, OF Uiniah county
Utah. II. MCMASTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE. Atty 3 for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

Utah LODGE NO. l, l. o. O. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at p. m, in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake CITY, odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
]. J. THOMAS. Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE No. . l. O. O. F. =
- Meets every Friday, at p. N, in odd
Fellows Hail. Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
VIM. H. CULVER, n. G.
]. NJ DARLING, Secretary
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, /. o. 0. F.-MEETS
y every Monday, at s p m, In Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend
F. F. LECUYER, n. G.
LOUIS HYANs. Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, l. o. o. F.-MEETS
HI every Wednesday, at D. m, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block Visiting brothers
made welcome. JOHN ]. DUKE. N G.
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17

DIR. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron
cures Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
Protect Your Family.

SMOKE the Celebrated Famous Cigar.
manufactured by Sam Levy. +
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars
On all Through Passenger Trains


IL The Only Line from Salt Lake City run.
ming sleeping Cars Free for the use OF
passengers holding Second-class and Emigrant
Tickets
The Atlantic Express.
Leaves ogden daily at $50 a. m; Leaves Salt
Lake City daily at 1855 a. m. Direct connection
is made at Pueblo and Denver for Omaha, Kan
Sss City, and all points East.
The Pacific Express.
Arrives at Salt Lake City from the East at 500
D. M and leaves for Ogdeu. at $40 p. m. making
connection with the Central Pacific for the West
Local Trains.
Leave salt Lake City rs follows:
For Bingham and Alta at IDS a. IN.
For Ogden at $40 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta at 4:l5 D. M
From ogden at 1850 g. 10.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City Ticket
Office, White House corner, Salt Lake City.
S. w. EoCLES,
G. P. & T. Agt.
w H. BANCROFT, Receiver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
The Chautauqua Sunday Assembly.

The Chautauqua Sunday Assembly.
CHAUTAUqUA, n. Y, August 16.-There
were 5000 persons in attendance at the
various departments of the Chautauqua
Assembly Sunday School this morning at IL
o'clock in the amphitheatre. Rev. Charles
F. Deems, New York, delivered the Bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating class of
the literary and scientific circle for the
present year. This afternoon the Y. M. G.
A. platform meeting was held. B. f.
Jacobs, of Chicago, presided, and addresses
were delivered by Major A. c. Wright, of st.
Louis; J. Y. Leming, of Akron, Ohio; j. Q.
Gordon, of Erie, Pa; w. A. Duncan, of Sy-
racuse, N. Y; Hon. Glenn Studebaker, of
South Bend, Ind; Colonel Hyatt, of Penn
sylyania, and Rev. A. z. Dunning of Bos-
ton. Much interest was manifested. and
the Chautauqua Y. M. @. A. was organized
Immediately after the meeting, with Hon.
Glenn Studebaker, of Indiana, as president,
and j. Y. Leming, of Ohio, az secretary.
About two hundred members were enrolled.
Chancellor Vincent addressed the Society
of Christian Ethics, which is composed of
young people, at o'clock. At o'clock this
evening addresses on Aggressive Christian
Work. were delivered by b. f. Jacobs, of
Chicago, and Rev. DR.. Trowbridge, of New
York.
The International Sunday School ex-
ecutive committee has been in session here
several days. There were present B. F. Jacobs,
of Chicago, chairman; l. II. Evans, of Austin,
Texas; Rev. j. H. Babbet, of Swanton, Yer
mont; w. A. Duncan, of Syracuse, n. Y;
Rev. A. j. Hobbs, DID,, of Louisville. Z.
Payson Porter, of Chicago, was reelected
Statistical Secretary for two years, Edward
G. Wheeler, of Walla Walla, Washington
Territory, was appointed Secretary for the
tenth district, including Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Washington Territory, Alaska
and British Columbia, and was in.
structed to cooperate with local
Sunday school associations in his ter
ritory in gathering statistics. 1t was de-
cided that series of Sunday school meet
ings be held in the New Egland States in the
fall of 1885, a series of similar meetings i'll
the Southern States in the winter and spring
of 1886, and another series in the North
western States in the summer or 1886. 1t
was decided to hold the next annual meeting
at Chautauqua on Thursday before Recogni-
L. l..
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
KILLING OFF FRENCH SOLDIERS.

LONDON, August 16.-It isreported that 600
French soldiers have died of cholera in For
mosa and Pescadores, and that the hospitals
are overlooking with sufferers, and that the
epidemic is increasing.
PARIS, August 15-Stringent measures are
being taken to keep the cholera away from
this city. Travellers from the south are
quarantined. Streets are cleaned every
night. The Paris National, the first journal
to announce the appearance of cholera at
Marseilles, insists that the number of deaths
that have occurred there from the disease is
still much moderated
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
IN FRANCE and SPAIN.
Cholera, Typhoid Fever and Small
POX at Marseilles.
Six Hundred French Soldiers Succumb
to Cholera on the Island Of
FOrmOsa.
Stringent Measures in Madrid to Pre-
vent the Spread of the Plague.
sundays Cholera Death Roll.

Sundays Cholera Death Roll.
MARsE1LLEs, August 1G.-There were thir-
ty-four deaths from cholera here on Satur-
day.
There were twenty-seven deaths i'll this
city to-day from cholera. At Pharo hospit-
al nineteen cases were admitted, and seventy
died. while seventy remained under treat
ment
MADRID, August l6.-Returns from the
cholera-infected districts of Spain show a
total number of new cases on Saturday of
4,706, and that the total number of deaths
from the disease was ], 1853. The plague has
made its appearance at Barcelona, where
seventy cases and sixteen deaths are report
al
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
SMALL pox AND TYPHOID ALSO.

MARsEILLEs, August 16.-Several death
from cholera have occurred in the lunati
asylum here. Several deaths are reported a
INQUIRIES and Salon, caused by typhoid feve
and small pox which are of severe type anC
very active.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
THE PANIC SUBSIDIZED IA Madrid.

MADRID, August 16.-Cholera reports for
to-day show that there were fifteen new
cases and twelve deaths in the city of Mad
rid and sixty-fve new cases and thirty
deaths in the province. The slight panic
which broke out few days ago has sub
sided. The epidemic shows no further sign
of an increase. Wherever the disease pre-
walls the most stringent precautions are
taken to prevent its spread.
Some of the most crowded houses have
been emptied and their tenants temporarily
lodged few miles outside of the city. Public
buildings are disinfected daily. The cpl
demic is still ravaging in Granada, but is
decreasing in the other Southern provinces.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17

The Only Line between the West
and the East Running Through Salt
Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
THE SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT.
P NJ. FOR NORTHERN UTAH
Se1aai-VVee1klv,E EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

DAILY delivered by Carrier 70 cents per month BY mall
vance 81 SO; six months $400; three months $500.
the daily So per year: 81 90
four months cash with the order
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-02

It is the theory of the Right Rev. Bishop Keane that the Gov ernment of the United States owes living to Anthony M. Kelley, late Minister to Italy and Austria. Surely" says Bishop Keane in a note to the discarded diplomat, ''lt cannot be that our Govern ment, whose well-meant action has placed you in this embarrassment, will leave you in it or fail to pro vide that you be in no way the To- ser by 1t" This view is endorsed by Mir. Kelley, and it is under stood that Mir. Bayard has an nounced his purpose to provide MT. K. with good place in the State Department.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-02
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.

The following from the Tucson Times foreshadows the fact that the President may go back of his promises and protestations and appoint officials in this Territory who are not identified with the same. We sincerely hope that Marshal Meade is mistaken and that President Cleveland will pro- mote to Gubernatorial honors one of the many worthy and well qualified representative Arizoni- ans. The Times says:
 A representative of the Times in pleasant interview with Uni ted States Marshal Meade yester- day, learned some interesting facts regarding the contemplated action of the Administration in the mat ter of Federal appointments in Arizona.
 Referring to the probable sue cessor of Gov. Tritle, Mir. Meade said he had no doubt Col. Zulick would receive the appointment In speaking of the, latter gentle man, Mir. Meade said: Col. c. Meyer Zulick is a native of Penn sylvania. He served with distinc- ton during the Civil War, retir- ing, at its close, with rank of Colonel in the regular army-the youngest of that rank in the ser vice of the Government-to re- sume the practice of law ill New ark, New Jersey. He has always been a Democrat, and has taken an active and important part in the politics of that State. Presi- dent Johnson appointed him Col lector of Internal Revenue for the Essex, New Jersey District, and in 1879 he was elected Surrogate Judge of Essex county by major ity of 1900, in a county which gave, at that time, for the balance of the Republican ticket, a majority of 5000, Col. Zulick being the only Democrat elected. He has re- peatedly declined nominations for Congress, and three years ago de- c,ined the Democratic nomination for Governor of New Jersey, hay Ing decided to make his future home in Arizona. For more than two years past he has been en- gagged in mining enterprises here and in Sonora, his interests being centered here. He is a good or ganizer in politics, brilliant ora tor, an efficient and able executive officer, the man needed by the De mocracy of Arizona to insure har- mony in the party, man whose ability and courage will not fall in the discharge of all public trusts.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-02

footed and their clothes SO much torn and worn out that they had to be tied ou with strings. They are all determined to stay with the red devils as long as there is the least hope of getting them. The command in the Sierra Madres consists of two troops of cavalry and 100 scouts.
 It is now a pretty we'll settled fact that while it is officially stated that there are but forty-two Apache warriors in the field, there are not less than 140; but they travel in squads of eight and ten, and will probably continue scattered in this manner for some time to come.- These small bands are constantly raiding over the country, killing, burning and plunderlng, and when pressed by the troops, retreat to their stronghold in some inaccesi ble mountain. The captured squaws say the bucks will
 FIGHT TO THE DEATH,
 as their chiefs have told them that every one who surrenders, or is captured, will be killed, and they have vowed to fight until the last one is killed. But for all this, MT. Strauss thinks the campaign will not be one of long duration, as many suppose.
 The eighteen squaws captured in the fight on the 7th inst, in which Mana was killed and Gero- nimo wounded, are now en route for Ft. Bowie in charge of Lieut.. Davis, at which place they are ex- pected to arrive in few days.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-02
From the Tucson Star.
 THE APACHES.

The Outlook and Present situa- oion-DispOsitiOna aud Movement of Troops. Etc.
 Ex-Mayor c. NJ. Strauss, as an nounced in yesterdays Star, has just come from Guadalupe can yon, on the Sonora line, the vicin- ity of the field headquarters of the troops operating against the Apaches.
 NIT. Strauss says that from Lang's ranch in New Mexico west ward to the Huachuca mountains, a distance of 150 miles, the entire Mexican border is now guarded by seven troops of cavalry and two companies of infantry, with about 100 Indian scouts. Between Bisbee and Lang's ranch there are four intermediate stations occu pied by troops, viz: Mud Springs, Silver Creek, Guadalupe Canyon and San Bernardino ranch. At each of these places are stationed a troop of cavalry and a number of Indian scouts.
 vIDErTEs ARE POSTED
 on prominent points in the vicini- ty of the camps, watching the ap- breaches from Sonora and the scouts are constantly securing the surrounding country. From each of these camps to the other two mounted couriers, accompa- nied by two scouts, pass daily The camps are located near the water holes, the tents being kept covered with green boughs, so that one coming Tn would not suspect their existence until within a few yards of them. It is plainly to be seen that with the line so careful ly guarded, it is almost impossible for the redskins to break through the cordon, and with Major Davis and Captain Crawford in the SiArra Madres stirring them up, the prospect for an early closing of the campaign is very favorable.
 The former reported meeting and killing of Chatto lacks con- firmation, while there Is little doubt that ,,,...
 eERNNIMo's 6sDs WERE FATAL, from the fact that one of his squaws, captured in the fight, re- ports that he was shot through the bowels and his intestines cut.
 The commands of Major Davis and Captain Crawford are down in the heart of the Sierra Madres, about 260 miles south of the line. Tue latest advices say they were pushing forward, although many of the soldiers were almost bare
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-02
COAST ITEMS.

New Mexico's Territorial Fair will be held at Albuquerque on September 29th and continue four days.
 It is stated upon good authority that a branch of the Southern Pa clfc Railroad will be built through Riverside, Cal, in time for the shipment of oranges the coming season.
 The Calico mines have shipped so far this year S1, ,566,6S1 in bull lion.
 The Territorial Fair will be opened at Phoenix, October 18th, and continue five days. The Di- rectors are sparing no efforts to make the exhibition a complete showing of all Arizona's products.
 The Solano Republican tells of blacksmith recently appointed to a a lucrative position at Mare Island who does not know how to weld two pieces of iron together.
 The proposed narrow gauge railroad from San Bernardino to Riverside has been the theme of conversation on all sides during the past two weeks, and most of our leading and most influential citizens are awakening up to the fact that it will be good thing for our county and are willing to give its projectors a hearty sup port.
 The yield from the vineyards of some sections of California is re- ported to be extraordinarily large this year, ,and the grapes ofsuperior quality. The fruit crop is also plentiful and somewhat improved through painstaking cultivation.
 It is thought at Portland that c. B. Bellinger, of that city, or A. Bush, of Salem, was the person to whom President Cleveland's letter in regard to recent judicial ap- pointment was directed, and that Edward J. Dawne was the person who had been placed in office.
 "The navel orange" from Riv- erside, Cal, took the medal at the New Orleans Exposition as "the finest orange of the world" Or ange raisers will learn after a while that it pays to raise the best varieties of fruit. Too many peo- pie start out under the i'm pression that "an orange is an orange and a seedling is as good as anything" There is as much difference in oranges as in apples, and as they come into more general use people will find this out.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
 The grand jury of Sonoma county, Cal, after a thorough investigation of their county af- fairs, recommended that Supervi- sor Houser be removed from office, and also indicted him on two charges of drawing illegal war rants and appropriating the money to his own use.
 The Nogales Frontier is author ity for the statement that the Va qui war will be recommended about October Sth. In the mean time, the entire Mexican cavalry force in Sonora will be sent out to fight the Apaches. Three hun dred soldiers are now en route from Guaymas to the scene of the Apache depredatlons.
 The Wilcox Stockman has the following complimentary notice of a young lady of Tucson; "Irou- ble commences for the youngsters of this District on Tuesday, Sept. 1st, public school opening on that day. The services of Miss Mary Ellsworth, of Tombstone, have been engaged for the term. She is an estimable young lady and comes highly recommended as a teacher
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-02
NOtiCa to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Arizona and New Mexico Railway Company, for the election of Directors, pursuant to law, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at the office of the Company, in Clifton, Arizona, on Wednesday, the 7th day of Oc- tober, 1885.
 LAWRENCE RUSSELL,
 President. w. H. JONES,
 Secretary. Sept. 2, 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-02
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice.

Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the undersigned own one-half un- divided interest in the following mining claims, to-wit: The Cricket. the Somerset, the Bobtail and the Vera Cruz, situated in the Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining Dis trict, Graham County. Arizona Territory, notwithstanding any adverse claim of Rob- ert Murphy or any one else, and all persons will take warning.
 JOHN NJ. McCORMAC,
 JOHN II. HOVEY. June 10th, 1885.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-09-02
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the mercantile firm of Weathered. Boon X Co.,, doing business at Duncan, Ari- z9na, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. The business will be continued under the firm name of Lay & Boon. who will col lect all debts due the old firm of Weathered, Boon & Co.,, and discharge all obligations of said old firm. Said Weathered retires from the business.
 This August 3lst day, 1885.
 R. R. WEATHERED,
 A. NJ. LAY. n32wf II. C. BOON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-10-14

THE GREAT ARGUMENT; OR. JESUS CHRIST IN
THE OLD TESTAMENT. By VIM H. Thomp-
son. M. A, NJ D., Professor of Materia Medi-
ca and Therapeutics in the University of New
York. Svo, PIP AL. New York Harper &
Brothers Price 81.
notable volume by member of the medi-
cal profession. Although written by a ayman
it will be found an interesting and instructive
work, giving abundant evidence of profound
acquaintance with the Scriptures The author
is right in the conception that Christ in the Old
Testament is one of the very foundation stones
of the evidences of Christianity. To show that
the conception of Jesus Christ is really imbedded
in the prophetic books and in the Jewish Econ
omy s to present an unanswerable argument
for the truth of Christianity. Such is the
writer's aim, and he has produced work that
is valuable contribution to the illustration of
this thought. We think that many of our Bib
lical students will find it a most helpful discus
sion of this subject, and that the circulation of
it will do much good to both Christians and
those who have breathed the sceptical spirit of
the present age
The volume opens with the Promise to the
Patriarchs and the Prophecy of Noah, and pro-
ceeds to discuss the Protevangelium. the Types
of the Pentateuch the Prophet Like unto Moses,
the Hebrew Prophets and the Son of David, the
Messianic Prophecies of Isaiah, the Prophecies
of jeremiah and Daniel, the Psalms, etc. The
writer does not fail to give proper attention to
the modern rationalistic Interpretation of pro-
phecy.