davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24


DURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO
1 me directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah, / shall expose at
public sale, at the front door of the County Court
House, in the City of Salt Lake, County OF Salt
Lake and Territory of Utah, on the 10th day of
November, 1885, at II O'Clock m, all the right,
title, interest, claim and estate which the OK.
ford and Geneva silver Mining Company of
Utah held on the 9Th day of December, 1880. or
may have since acquired. Of, in and to certain
real estate mining properties, situated in Little
Cottonwood Mining District, Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory. described as follows, to-wit:
The Oxford Mine and Mining Claim, being 800
feet in length and 100 feet in width, for which
United States patent has been granted.
Also the Geneva Mine and Mining Claim, be-
ing 800 feet in length and 100 feet in width, for
which United States patent has been granted.
8. Together with all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging OF in anywise appertaining.-
TIE be sold as the property of the Oxford and
Geneva Silver Mining Company, at the suit of
Alvah E. Leavitt.
Terms of sale, CASH.
Dated October %, 1885. U. 8. Marshal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24

see if he amt better konstructed for a
phool.
/ don't beleave in fighting; I am sol
emily against it; but if a man gets tew
fighting am also solemly against hiz
getting licked After a fight liz once
opened all the virtew thare IL in it liz tew
lick the other party.
Of death he wrote Finis is the best
and only friend that menny man in this
world ever haz.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24

I II :.
And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of
September, 1885, so many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary willb sold
at the Office of the Company, No. IS Sixth South
street (West), Salt Lake City, Utah. on Wednes-
day. November 4th, at 2 O'Clock p. m, to pay
said assessment thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses of sale.
3. A. NJ. FROISETH. Secretary.
Nc % w Sixth South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

~--~~----~-~--~-~--~~-oN
Utah LODGE NO. 1, I. o. o. F. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 7:S0 p: NJ, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City, Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
II. L GRAY, N. G.
J. ]. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. I. o. O. F.
y Meets every Friday, at 7:3O p. M. in Odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
VIM II. CULMER, N. G.
]. M. DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, 1. o. o. F.-MEETS
- every Monday, at 7:ao P; M, in, Odd Eel
lows Hail. Union Block. Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
F. F. LECUYER, N. G.
LOUIS HYAMs, Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, 1. o. O. F.-MEETs
IL every Wednesday,, at 7:S0 p. M, in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome JOHN ]. DUKE, N. G.
w. M. CLARK, Secretary.
DNITY ENCAMPMENT No. 2, 1. o. O.F.-
u Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 1880 p. M. in Odd Fellows Hail.
Union Block All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. W. P. ROWE, C. T.
]. ]. THOMAS, Scribe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24
o. s. CARVER,
Livery Feed &SaleS Stable

HAyE THE FINEST CARRIAGE AND SAD
III die horses in the country.
Transportation to TAYLOR and PIOCHE on
Short Notice.
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaran-
eed.
Stable at head of Main Street.
Frisco. Utah
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24
Marshal's Sale.

Dated October 18th, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-24
Application for Patent.

BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24

The Life and Death Of the 0etogenarian Her.
nit Of Shirley.

Boston, June 23.-Sumner Hartwell the octo-
genarian hermit of Shirley, is dead. He lived
and died in the room where he was born. He
passed half of his life in locality where he
could hear the locomotive whistle daily, yet he
never rode on a train of cars and knew not the
appearance of the inside of an ordinary freight
caboose. He had no idea of the nature Of the
telegraph instrument, and had failed to gaze
upon the telephone transmitter Horse cars
would have been as strange to him as they would
have been to the North American Indian in 1887.
OF the several towns near Shirley, he had Wis
tied only two The City of Fitchburg two miles
away he knew no more about than he did of
Herat From the hilltop where he passed his
days can plainly be seen the church spires in
Nuremberg, three miles away, yet Sumner Hart
we'll knew as much about Constantinope as he
did of Nuremberg. He had been to Townsend
Harbor, an adjacent village, and had paid visits
point he would not alight from his team. Neither
curiosity nor desire for information had
ever prompted him to learn in just what manner
his corn was turned into meal. Hartwell never
saw a circus, never attended county cattle
show, never heard of thousand matters ia
milar to every school-boy in the land. For
forty years he had not attended church. but he
made the request that when he died the bell
upon the Unitarian Church be toled, and it was.
Politically, this odd fellow was q Republic
an, but he did not follow closely the political
world. He voted for Blaine last year. but he
did not tarry at the polls. Disappointment in
love is popularity supposed to have caused him
to seclude himself from the world, but nothing
definite on this point is known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
Pleading for Consul Jonas.

RACINE, Wis, June Ex-senator Jonas has not
definitely determined upon the course he will
pursue in regard to the Prague consuship, to
which he was recently appointed by President
Cleveland. but public announcement is made
that it is probable he will not personally pre-
sent TO the Austrian government the reasons
why it should not refuse him an exequatur. His
friends have moved in the matter, and he has
received telegram from Omaha announcing
Ricgel, Of Prague, and leader of the majority
IN tho Imperial Parliament, asking him to see
Count Taafe and press him for a withdrawal Of
the objection to Mr Jonas. A similar cable
gram has been sent from this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Something About tho Country to Which
Bayliss Hanna Ii Going.
National Republican.


This growing nation, though so tar away is
quite likely in the near future to seem close to
us in many ways Modelled after our own form
OF government largely within the same grades
OF latitude south OF the equator we occupy north
of it, broad and liberal in spirit in products and
institutions almost the same in the south that we
are In the north, why should we not get closer
together in sympathy and commercial re-
ciprocity' People generally speak of the Argen
tine Republic as though it were little spot Of
land OF insignificant Importance, and so far
away that it cannot be considered 1t is almost
six times larger than Germany or France ten
times the size of England or Italy, and six that
OF Spain This new republic embraces nearly
90, 239 geographical square miles of territory.
That is vast domain It's summer corresponds
TO our winter, our spring to its autumn. In 1882
its total population was 2,942, 900. OF this 363,-
14o were foreigners-largely Italian, French,
Spanish, German and English.
The republic consists of fourteen states, with
independent powers only so far as limited by the
federal constitution. It's provinces, correspond
ing to our States, elect their own Governors and
make their own laws without federal him
drance, 1t elects its President for the same term
and administers its laws about as we do.
Buenos Ayres, the national capital, is great
city OF 300, 900 population.
The climate of this republic is peculiarly
adapted to the health of man and productiveness
OF the soil. 1t has been said of it that it is
mlder in winter and little warmer in summer
than Italy, which has been regarded the stand
ard climate of the world. 1t might justly. be
called an ocean-like pasture Its wool product
is prodigious and therefore, intensely interest
ing to us. Why should France, Germany, and
Italy have monopoly of this valuable raw
material and the United States be kept out in
the cold2
The people of the Argentine Republic want
our plows, wagons, engines, machinery, &C., and
we need their wool. Is there anything in our
policy in the way of such results Can any ex-
listing impeachment be removed. and who will do
it?
Our sister republic is most ably represented in
this government by Hon. Luis l.. Domnguez,
her minister. He is regarded as a man of broad
and enlightened views, and of kindly disposition,
who, no doubt. stands ready to give equivalent
for equivalent in any commerce beneficial to his
country
Our new minister to the Argentine Republic,
Hon. Bayless w. Hanna, is in full sympathy
with the policy of the administration, so far as
relates to the extension of trade and the closer
union of oil friendly nationalities on this con-
tinent. Mr.. Hanna possesses all the qualities
necessary to complete success in his new field of
duty. and The Republican confidently expects
that he will be instrumental in strengthening the
bonds of friendship and bringing the two repub
lies closer together in their commercial relations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
That Tired Feeling

Everybody knows what "that tired feeling" Is. II
aicts nearly every this time of the year being
caused by the depressing effects Of the changing sea-
son and the dobilitated condition of the body. The
refreshing toning and invigorating Influences for
which the system appeals will be found in Hoods Sar-
saparia, the reliable tonic and blood purifier.
took Hoods Ss- s-.ria Ivr loss Of Appetite
dyspepsia and general lsnguor. 1t did me d wash
amount Of good and have no hesitancy in recon-
mendng 1t to my friends aud all needing medicine
j. W. WILLEFoRD. Quincy Ill.
II began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla when was 50
weak / could not do my work. It has made new
person Of me- All ask of any one is to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and it's quick effect 1t takes less
time and quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation ever heard Of" Mrs. G. A. NJ. HUB
BARD, North Chilli n. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $l six for So. Made only by
c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
AN AVALANCHE OF LOGS.
Fourteen Millions Sweeping Down the Ken
nebec with the Aid Of Dynamite.

AuGTsTA, Me-. June 23.--ritrorts to break an
immorss Jam Of logs on the Kannebec have af-
forded excitement for a few days to people along
the river above Fairfield. great drive came
out Of the east branch Of the Kennebec ten days
ago. When two miles below Indian Pond dam
the logs began to form jam on a bend Of the
river where the banks are nearly one hundred
feet high. 1t was not long before TO- 000 900 logs
were hung up in a great blockade The drivers
in charge hosted the gates at Indian Pond dam,
and with head of eight feet of water tried to
force the jam through. The sudden rush of
water broke the boom Just above the jam and
let down 100000 more logs upon the pile, but
without forcing the blockade. The gates at the
dam were then closed to raise another head Of
water Other logs accumulated until an i'm
mense pile, half mile long and tossed high in
the air. completely hid the river from sight
Lumbermen climbed out to the head of the jam
and deposited large quantity of dynamite,
which was connected by wire with battery on
shore.
of water had accumulated The gates at the
dam were opened and head of ten feet sud-
denly poured down through the valley. The
great pile of logs creaked and twisted but did
not start until an electric button on shore was
touched. There was tremendous explosion.
Logs flew high in the air, and sudden shower
of splnters fell for acres around. The jam
started en- masse down the valley. There was q
strange crashing and rumbling that grew into a
a roar as the immense body gathered speed.
The current runs at sixteen miles an hour for
long distance below where the blockade occurred,
and the logs, moving as solid body, gained
nearly that speed. 1t was a strange sight. No
water was to be seen, and the great black ava
lanche, rushing through the valley with an I'M
earthly roar, presented spectacle which those
who witnessed will long remember Lumber.
men say there were fully 14,O00,0O0 logs in the
drive as it finally swept down stream.
After this mass got in motion it stretched out
so that its height above the water was about
twenty feet, many of the logs riding down in an
upright position. Many logs caught upon rocks
and projections, and were broken or ground to
pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
The Unwelcolne Kelley.

washington Special.
The report current in diplomatic circles, yes
terday that the Austrian government had re-
fused to receive Mr.. Kelley, does not surprise
any one familiar with diplomatic usages. mem
Der Of the Italian legation sums up the situation
in this fashion:
'Austria's objection to Mr.. Kelly is probably
founded on two reasons; first the Austrian
court proverbially proud one, feels itself in
suited by having gentleman accredited to it
who had been refused by another court. Europe
an monarchs call themselves brothers, and in
matters of social etiquette they say: IF you
insult my brother, you insult me-. In other
words if Mr. Kelley was not good enough for
italy, he is not good enough for Austria. In the
second place. Mr.. Keiley's presence as a
minister at Vienna would be unpleasant to the
Italian government, with which Austria has
relations she does not, probably, want to en-
barrass."
But will not Austria be asked to give some
reason for refusing to receive Mr.. Keileyl' The
diplomatic smiled. Although q loyal Italian,
love America and American institutions, and
hope this government will not commit faux
pas Of that description. 1t would be an eyre
gious blunder and one that Austria would never
forgive. Such proceeding would be so contrary
to international courtesy that it would make this
country the laughing stock of the world. No
government is bound to give any reason what
ever for declining to receive a person as that
governments minister. Your own government
has done this on several occasions and the re-
quest has been at once complied with, without in
tie least disturbing the friendly relations of the
two countries. During General Grants admin
istration, the Russian minister, Mr. Catacazy,
was recalled on the simple ground that Presi-
dent Grant did not find it agreeable to re-
celve him as minister. He was recalled, il
remember Alright, almost instantly. A similar
instance occurred in President Buchanans time,
and think there are several others on record
prior to that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
Plumbers in Convention.

ST.. LOUIS, June 90. The master plumbers
assembled in national convention at 10 A. II. in
Oddfellows Hall, with President Andrew
Young, of Chicago, in the chair, and 15O dele
gates present. The session will last four days
All important cities are represented. At the
meeting this morning, William w. McCoach, of
philadelphia; George ID. Scott, of New York; NJ
j. Duffy, of Louisville; James Semple, of Gin
cinnati, and James G. Weldon, of Pittsburg
were named as a committee on credentials
AT the afternoon session the executive COM
mittee made report, which detailed the various
meetings held by that committee since the last
convention, Also financial report which showed
small balance in the treasury. The report
was received, and on motion referred to o special
committee, with instructions to report to
the convention their conclusions on
the matters concerned. About dozen reports
were then read from State vice presidents, show
ing the condition Of the various organizations in
their respective States. All report good progress
The committee on legislation reported that it
had been unable to get any legislation through
Congress, and thought there was no further
necessity for the committee. Adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
Grant and the Children.

Talk with DIR. Newman.
'It must be grand solace to the old soldier
in his suffering to feel that he is so beloved by
the entire Nation"
''It is. 1t is the sympathy Of the children that
affects him most, though. He gets hundreds of
letters from little ones all over the land, express
ing hope that the General may recover He
loves children, and the thought that thousands
and thousands of them all over the land lisp
prayers for his recovery cheers him up as if by
magic at times. A lady wrote Mrs Grant not
long ago that her little girl protracted her even
ing prayer so long one night that she felt called
upon to interfere.
Daisy, dear said the mother, you will in
jure yourself by kneeling so lying, but the little
one paid no attention. A few minutes elapsed
when the mother again interrupted with: Come
Daisy, that will do; God don't require little girls
topray to Him Cor so long time
!" But you do it mamma answered the child
"Yes but mamma has lots to pray for
81 have too mamma 1t takes long while
to pray for General Grant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
Hint for Boiling Republicans.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

The case of Geo. W. Julian is Instructive
After having been elected to Congress several
times and otherwise honored he Quit the Re-
publican party because, in his judgment, his
merits we're not properly appreciated. That
was some fifteen years ago; and his superior
worth has just been recognized by an appoint
ment as surveyor general of New Mexico The
obvious moral is that if it takes a man fifteen
years to secure such place by joining the
Democratic party about thousand years will
be required for him to reach as good position
as Mr.. Julian occupied at the time he changed
his politics for the purpose Of advancing his
personal fortunes, and proving that Republican
envy and stupidity had conspired to cheat him
out of his due reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24

Indiana.
To the Editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette:
If offensive partisanship is sufficient cause for
removing Republicans from office, it should be
for not putting Democrats in This at least is
consistent view of it. The above remarks are
ELECTED from reading the Washington dispatches
in the Commercial Gazette of yesterday, which
announce, among other appointments of Presi-
dent Cleveland that of Thomas Hanlon, of this
city, to be collector of internal revenue for the
Seventh Indiana district No worse appoint
ment could possibly have been made. Hanon is
not only offensive to Republicans but to a large
majority Of the decent Democrats, who do not
should not have been made H hppon' 1oves
to boast of his trickery; how, when a
conductor on the L., N. A. & G. railway, he
has carried men on his train into Voorhees, dis
trlct to help the political godfather into Con
gress; how he has brought integers" from
Louisville to New Albany and voted them for
his friends over there who were running for
office, and who had helped him when he needed
heip-a kind OF reciprocity Of votes as it were
lie has done more to corrupt the ballot in Floyd
county than any other man in it. His celebrated
race with Fullenlove for the nomination of
county auditor is unparalleled for high handed
and open bribery, and corruption of voters.
The large hummer element with which Floyd
county and New Albany in particular, is cursed.
is the product of his efforts as political trickster
and manipulation.
He is ignorant as an educated pig We ven
Cure the assertion that he cannot frame cor
rectly sentence Of six words He served two
terms as county auditor, and his handwriting
appears nowhere in the books, except, probably,
where he signed his name. He was obliged to
employ clerk to do the work He loves to tell
how he and his train men, when he was con-
ductor on the L., N. A. & &. railway during the
war, used to knock the soldiers around when,
perchance, some poor fellow was returning home
on sick leave. His hatred for blue-coats was
intense 1t is generally understood that Voor-
hees was instrumental in having him ap-
pointed. 1t is also understood here by all par
ties that it is to compensate him for dirty
work done in years gone by. / do not tor one
moment believe that Mr. Cleveland would have
appointed Hanlou to this Office if he knew the
man. He has again been imposed upon by mem
bers of his party. could name scores of good
reliable Democrats who will not hesitate to say
the President has made a mistake, and that
Jonas Howard ought not to have recommended
him for the place. have heard some of them
say lit is an outrage upon decency,' and it is.
Republicans generally laugh at the appoint.
ment and say if this is the Kind of material that
the Democrats are going to fill the Offices with
that it will only hurt them and not us, and that
we, in fact, will have to turn the rascals OUT
after '88. LOGAN
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-24
confidence by Elkins, and Of how things might
have been different with different men at the

have been different with different men at the
helm.
These reports are mingled with others of
message from Blaine himself calculated to create
no. vsoon IN the veins of the imperious Roscoe,
none too willing at any time to forego the OBJ.
portunity for revenge. After that the idea OF
revenge was supreme What followed is history.
1t has not been c c...s Ar sanklinS - ms
friends mingled sordid expectations with their
efforts for taking revenge on Blaine. If they did
they have been disappointed. 1t is probable
that they did not. They have preferred to be
understood as too lofty in their motives to az
cept recognition from the administration they
claim to have created, and to thank their stars
But you never can tell what are the secret ex-
pectations or what the unconfessed dsappoint-
ments of men so lofty as they.
Next falls election in New York will include
State senators, who will participate in the
election of United States senator two years
from next winter Mr.. Conking is reported to
have said that a seat in the Senate is to be pre-
ferred to the presidency--that is, that it suits
him better. When he returns from abroad the
banquet which his friends intend to give him
will afford him the opportunity to get one Leg at
least over the fence, as the beginning of the
operation of getting back into politics. The
New York Republicans are engaged in healing
their discussions and bringing back the wander
ers. The ex-Senator's friends have made up
their minds that it is profitless and unnatural
for them to longer remain Outside of politics"
and he himself is said TO recognize the reasona-
bleness of the suggestion. AS they cannot be
Democrats there is no place for them or him but
in the Republican ranks and thither will they
before long go. They have started already.
Mr. Conkling's route lies by way of Europe.