davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01

For fashionable suit of clothes or
anything else in the tailoring line at
most reasonable prices, 90 aud talk to
~, II. F. CLARK.
Old Herald building.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01

dEEsCH d ELLERBECK are the agents for
the Exeter Heater. sample Of which
can be seen at their show rooms. NO. 40
L. First South Street. \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01

WHEN the weary, hungry traveller casts
about for a place to lay his head, he will
find the best and most satisfactory meal
and bed at the White House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01

A MOST complete line of Double and
single Thick Glass, at prices to suit the
Imes, at MASON & Co.'s, 225 w Sontb
Temple Street. 80 W 0outh
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01

We are offering an excellent quality
tour button, embroidered-back Kid Glove
at 81, fully worth 81 so.
COIN BROS. n
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01
MOrtuary Report,

The following is the mortuary report
compiled by Sexton Taylor for the month
of March:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01
Important.

The celebrated Vulcan Powder Compa-
ny, of California, have appointed Mr.. F.
A. Pascoe, of this city, their agent for
Utah Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
4 the SslfIake CITY POstOfFIce.
Silver 0notations.

corrected daily by Wells, Fargo & Col
Silver, New York ............. .l067s
Silver London ............. ............... az
Lead New York. per l0olbs ............... $40
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01
SEX OF DECEDENTs.
AGES.
NATIyITTES,

Utah, II; Other parts of the United States. 8
England, 10; Scotland l: Wales l. Norway /: Fin.
land 1; China l.
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
City Sexton
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01

Ii you want a good drink and the best
OF liqors go to Business Saloon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-01

GALL at 30 Main Street and examine
amples OF Utah Soap. GNU eAaiiiiiie
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

a srnshlny husband makes a merry
OeauJIIul home worth having worfF
working in and for. If the man is
breezy, CHEEKY, considerate and sympa.
thetlc, his wife sings in her heart over
her puddings and her mending basket.
and renews her Youth in the security
she feels of his appreciation and admi-
ration. You may think il weak or
childish, If you please, but it IS the ad.
mlred wife, the wife who hears words
OF praise and receives smiles Of com.
mendation, who is capable, discreet and
executive. / have seen a tlmid, meek.
self-distrusting little body, fairly bloom
INTO strong, self-Teliant womanhood.
under tue tonic and the cordial of com.
partnership of a husband who really
went out of his way TO find occasion
Tor showing her how fully he trusted
ael Judgment and how fully he deferred
70 her opinion. In home life there
should be no jar, no striving for place.
40 insisting on prerogatives, or division
OF interests. The husband and WIFE
are each the complement of the other.
1t is as much his duty to be cheerful as
is hers to be patient, his right 10
bring JOY into the house as it is hers 10
sweep and garnish the interior. A fam
Iiy where the daily walk of the father
life a festival is filed with some
'hing Ike a heavenly benediction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
CONTENTMENT.


A crazy door, low moaning in the wind,
The beat and patter Of the driving rain,
Thin drifts Of melting snow upon the floor,
Forced through the patch upon the broken
pane,
One chair, a little four-legged stool, a box
Spread with a clean white cloth. and fru-
gal fare
This IL the home the widow and her lad.
Two hens and his gray cat and kittens
share.
ben, It's full tune thee was in bed," she
say,
Drawing her flrrowed hand across his
locks.
"'Thee's warmed III toes enough-the fire
won't last,
Pull to tn coat--Iu put away the box.
''rhen say tn pr~ayers-that's right, don't
pass 'em by,
The times i'll saved that's saved from
Anddon't forgetth' hymn-thee never has
And choose a one ia father used 10 love
Now lay zee d~own-here, give the straw a
toss,
Don't git beneath the winder-mind the
SNOW
like that side-Iu cover zee just now,
The boards is by the fre-they're warm,
know"
No blanket wraps the little half-naked
limbs,
But love, that teaches birds to rob their
breast.
40 warm their younglings-loye deyises
means
10 shield this y%onngling from tue bitter
cast.
TIE warm boards laid about the weary
child,
He turns a smiling face her face towards;
'Mother," he says, soft pity in his tone,
"What do the poor boys do that have no
ooards?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

There - Exclaimed Mrs. Brown
stopping sud emily, 81 must have a new
par Of gloss. Tbeseo-holdipp out
her hands ave got 50 gray that /
am ashamed , be seen in them. Come
in, Charles, pn't your 1t won't take
me half a mhlte."
Charles, la the wise husband that
he is, yields, nd walks in.
why, hovio YOU do, Mrs. B.ackY,
calculates M. Brown, upon reaching
the COUNTER
Charles tai no part in the CONVEX
sation Whlc rollOws-eXtendifM from
gloves and sdks and laces and furbe-
lows to hlr' leip and housekeeping in
general.
1t is Unnecessary TO repeat this con-
versation. suffice to say that it used
up a grednany half minutes and lasts
long aftsCharles has looked Mt his
watch a t5G shines.
Finallt pause IN the conflict of
tongues ppenln to occur Mrs. Brown
asked tdbk at gloves.
"Six 4 a half" Nh. Brown replies;
81 al v six and a quarter, but [ do
hate to soue's hands squeezed"
Six an hall is produced, and after
critical tminstion aud consultation.
Mrs. Bfu rejects them all. One is too
dark, arler too light, and a third
will not teh Ter dress.
Her e some mousquetaires, sug-
gests ths leswoman.
"Oh, rcy, mol" exclaimes Mrs.
Brown. don't want any of those.
mousqulres are vulgarln
"Ancu have teen vulgar, Clara. F.;
for abe hree ears, and didn't know :
itl' 50 haileL with a sly look at the ,
young on be other side of the ,
counte
s'0hut they are vulgar, Mr.. /
Brow nterpt es Mrs. Black; 81 read 5
it in II )yeSscr last week." n
IF DressT says SO, :" SAYS Charles q
''of a. that tettles it, h
lido you like these?" inquiries s.
Mhrown filally makes a choice, a
The swomaIb is putting them in an e,
enva when Mrs. Black remarks: OF
s." don't You have them tried on. o,
Clad II
Theswoman says, did you wish 81
to hsnem put on?'' Ar
Shs the questions In a sweet an
tone. shoots a wicked glance at ca
Mrs. k, as much as to say, II wish Sc
peopNuld mind their own business. , I'm
Btre was no help for it now, and BIO
the grains her body o 5er the conn m,
ter d 5 the gloves on The limp fin en-
gerylrs. Brown, who remarks in a an
patnlg way: an
~ i'd think it would tire you aw- ma
fullY an,
''At they a lovely fif2" says Mrs. fru
biaI VIII
w. mulmured Charles; ''they aly
are ankled as a calf's neck. I'M
''Aledi" exclaimed Mrs. Brown: Econ
"thqonly juit loo eneagh TO be a Il
styIIs con
'Vahd srsq a5 lis
aai 81 $50
SgTtt0" dist
AirS; bco%Ssf erI and q g
aarh' that "c6agsol a Joker. S YER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
The Deception OF me microscope.

"A hundred microscopes of different
sizes and manufacture were ranged ia
a line around the hall. Many visitors
looked through them with great curios-
ity. Under n of the glasses was a
beautiful gold-bug that looked like a
mountain OF shining gold. A postage
stamp under another lens was as large
as the State of Texas. A drop Of ink
looked like the Black Sea. Three or
four grains of sand beneath a large
microscope were a Sahara. What
seemed the Chicago confiagIation was a
freely. A ay-traek magni6ed one mil
lion diameters r~eseTnbled the crater of
a volcano. A Jersey mosquitoes bin
looked like the mast of a ship. A vast
ocean, with whales, sea-serpents and
porpoises floating and gambling in it
was a drop of water from an old rain
barrel. Some gin hzz IN a thimble
looked like she great geyser in the
National Park.
"What is this herd of wild buifalop"
asked an old lady, adjusting her spec
tacles and taking her eye from the mi-
croscope.
Those are not buffalo, madam
said a scientist. 'fThey are insects too
small to be seen with the naked eve"
What is this that looks like the At
laatic cablep" asked a young lady.
"A hair from a young mans mus
tache," said a micro scopist.
LOOK at Jumbol" exclaimed a little
girl, as she was held up TO look into the
microscope at ayoungf s.
ITS tie same elephant | saW at Bas-
num- show" said a little boy, greatly
delighted.
what . beautiful lakeir said two
young ladies' who had Just looked
through a microscope. They glanced
at the card which labeled the object
under the glass. 1t read, "a gnat's
toe-naill'
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

what the doctor had said; but Molly

her what the doctor had said; but Molly
passionately refused to believe him.
II will send back the carriage now
for a physician and a qualified nurse -
aud she was leaving the room to give
the order, when a thought struck her.
"John," she said half shyly, 81 have
my baby-boy with me. Do you care TO
see him 2''
"Yes," he told her; so the white
robed babe was brought to him and,
as he kissed the soft white brow Of
George Vancy's innocent child, the last
feeling Of anger against the father died
within him, and left him purer and bet
ter even than he had been before.
Later on, when he bad been lying for
some time in a half-dOze, too weak to
speak much, but perfectly happy in the
knowledge of Molly's presence, and she
had been listening with anxious ears
for the roll of the returning wheels.
"Molly," he asked suddenly, do you
remember the day we sat in the arbor,
and told you Of ipy plans ?" .
Yes" she replied.
"YOu promised, if they succeeded,
you know. dear, that you would give
me what l asked"
Eyes" she again replied.
"Molly, give it me now" His voice
had become suddenly stronger as he
half raised himself in the bed and
leaned forwari eagerly. Five waited
all my life for it, my darling. Kiss me
once before / die.n :
He stretched out his arms, and for
one instant she nestled on his breast,
while their lips chung together in a long
passionate kiss and then, with d muir
INJURED ''Thank Heaven - he slipped
from her grasp, and fell back on his
pillows-dead
"And hadn't she been crying too
Her eyes were something awful ~ Cos
siped JENNA Ann that same evening,
as she and Martha Higgins stood dis.
cussing the dead ledger and his strange
~lady-yisitor. But, all the same, I'm
glad she came, for missis says he's smil-
ing beautiful DOW he's dead and I'm
sure he didn't when he was alive"
Perhaps she gave him something
nice" suggested Martha vaguely. He
was an old servant she wanted TO re-
And so they chartered on, while above
them the great heart rested IN peace.
The girls idle gossip had unwittlngly
touched the truth, for the cold dead
lips were curved with a happy smile,
brought there by the kiss through which
he had passed aVay-tdat kiss which he
had gained as Ills SOLE REWARD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

| ular round thH ustesque figure or the
- - 4 ~,,Sd ar,t deliOhted in
showing up 4 . the miserable
80 - nse heart and
$50 vi
W. at last the mo-
+,onIas. last there was
= go cd nioht,' was
49, + soul,ded M the
49, s afa,ned George
Wan
H. pom wh,otHug
ILL a., q Naa fter fumbling
for ma .Aea 81 'as, p%erceiving
90 he a. b, stealing be-
hind him 81 q aat Y, hau LOCKED
sr - sef two men. the
hneL - a,d-Vancy, in
a o' z Its ycolh, strong and
handsome en ID F9f ne ana happy
in Molag,a los an e EPSON, a very
c~aricatITs 81 auaanltg baffied, de-
feated. ~ ho5ss arn E,un him and his
future ,YreekesA
Tbe -o.eos asu the first to
speak. 90.
he a 9ns 2 6 5Sf 7 s. 'I've been
~expectirg 8 tae eeS,-"hich
was true. fnr. ~ lad been his
conduct he ss % eoN Ia enough TO
shnrk tbs e1as AhIlclpatlhg
this interview. asa ms plans ae-
c1rdinglg. aud Lying N MS khoWl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
Aasseslohingl IL,

Onete most beautif stars In The
heaven arcturus. in L consteIla.
ton q ties. 1t appel that bril-
liant sc lating star is ding rapid
~ toWas, with a yeldy OF more
than . les per second he mean of
the u eryations is l.7S.) This
amount about 5000 peninute, 1S0-
700 peri, 4,320, 900 MS per day.
WIZ thproach eontin, OF will the
star aplstationary AM recede? If
the no. 5 orbital, thetter will oo-
cur. ] is, however, thing in the
rates Died to indication such Or
bitai M, and as the observations
extend. yer five moils, this has
some w. Still, it mht be travel
ing 10 sghty orbit omanv years
d~uratole bending ofhich nav. ia
time, b heated by a itardation of
the rat.pproach, thu by no per.
eeptlbla yement, eitF toward or
away fiis, and this i.lowed by a
receSsitual to its apDach. If on
the othend, the fo and . half
million niles a ia, sontaue. the
star NJ ecome yisi, brighter To
postafIh spi OF AZ ssormons
magnitlf c3sg d noes. Our 81
ton aufive e. b ir p.oiectiles
with mum Boz. OF fourteen
huhe1st per fol Arcturus Is
30 US wi'tAl { that is two
nunnes gnate an this. 1t
ossr a dl co equal to
81 20 bur prsssna istance from
Arcuus estimate - 600 oaoI
times Therefore xor non1 5
tinu~ preach US a " rsss /
as me- last year,
plet&whole OF It, be
Us ID years, th
Q
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
Catacombs of Paris,

Among the sights of Paris of whicl
visitors will be deprived are the cata
combs, which have been closed for re-
pairs. These catacombs are tie ancient
quarters from whence has come tins
stone out of which Paris is Dullt. Since
the abandonment of TIE quarries they
hays been transformed into a chanel.
hetse, to which were transferred the
nonea on twenty generations gathered
from the 81. iunOcents and other parish
grayeyaTds Of the capital, and TO-DAY
the eatacombs are the yastest snbter
reanean metropolis in existence. Forty
years ago they were thrown o eyery
lay TO the public, but accidents became
numerous that they were closed. and
hitherto we have only been allowed tc
Vlsit them twice a month, In large par
lies, under careful police supervision
That portion of the cataeombs nee1iue
lies beneath the st. Anne Iun
.tlc Asylum, the School of Mines anc
Prison Of a la Sante, It's ancient namt
vas the Quarries of Metre Dame de-,
1hamps, and it was from here that wa.
attracted the stone that was used In the
obstruction of the Louvre, Tuileres
-nxemburg and most the old familI
aanslons OF the Faubourg st GeTmain
AZ is intended to institute in Paris
pecial municipal sanitary service undei
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
Injurious

A Frenchman, speaking of a person
known to his comrades, said, Ellis
mouth costs him nothing, for he always
opens it at the expense. of others;v
There are muititudes OF persons to
whom that remark will apply. Exag-
geration and defamation age two fertile
sources OF social mischief We meet
with persons who sensiIvely shrink
from the deliberate violation of truth,
who will habitually owe color their
statements TO such an ettent that a
falS 2e'res23siS 90" owed tQ.A.&a
hi,Hsf the listener. TheJ thus loweIr
The tone of their own mind, destroy
the power of accurate perception. ri.
minish tbs confidence Of their friends
and sow the seeds of much error in The
word. Ihey soon discover that they
are not credited even when they speak
sopefly. 1helr morals drafts up0n so.
cial confidence are dishonored.
But perhaps the most injurious talk
Is that which detTacts from tho char.
acter Of another-that which openly or
III disggnise strikes at the reputation
of a brother plgSm-that N'iich ''cuts +
Threats with wbiSpee1s-that =
which is adopted by the renyi0us rival =
who seek 10 build his name on the
runs OF another's fame" LITTLE dos
The slanderer think what a bitter har-
vest he viii himself reap from The cal.
luminous words he has uttered A
aoy visited Philip Neri on n occa-
"6 "Siah-
DO you frequently fall into This
aultf" be inquired. Eyes. VERY
'tten," replied the penitent. "Wy
ear child" said Philip, s'your fanIt
great, out the mercy OF God is ,
feater; l now bid thee do as folIows !
70 the nearest market and purchase :
chicken just killed AMI still Covered '
lsh feathers; then walk to a certain i
lStance, plucKing the bird as Won 90 =
our walk finished. return TO me- y Z
no woman dld as directed, and re- u
,ineu, anxious to know the meaning {,
SO singular an injunction. You $,
I'VE been very faithful to the first part d
my orQers," said Philip. snow do n
e second part and you will be cured. :
eIrace your steps, pass through all the Of
aces you have trayersed, and pather :,
one by one all the feathers Won have y
''But,n said the woman -
cast the feathers earelessly awav' n
Z Tue wind carried them in all direc- Vi
well, my child" replied lco
20 ~ $ with yUIr wur6ss OF :
ander: Ike the feathers which the q
ind has scattered, they have been a
in many directions. Call them b
ick now II You can. Go sin no more.V y
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

an " :
q won the sidewalKNhe met a
buslFsighbor who respo, ded to the
shtPt Of War YEP" by saying:
I'LL dunno, seem kin der shaky
t%bisIing, had little dinBr with the
bog l. but guess / pave got to
fIykle things up" Me chant No,
! cid with his frierk but said
noah Tout his own uneasaess, when
a occupant of the bt:k saluted
the ing:
Wight I'D come QUE and get a
liza. tell you what bos l amt so
yolI | was or else old 41ses is SELL
ingoo strong cigars. yhen / took
up Horning paper derne if it didn't
faia iverin my hands, IA the stairs
seen kinder shaky villa | came
doyuGracious' hope It's nervous
proaon' has not struokme.
Three friends beganto exchange
startA oks when out llstled a fat,
Jolly kman who exclaimed: Here
is a $50. Jobing hs put an in
fe engine into Is basement
EAtshas las the lghole blockI
Messed Van reFd or y 10 with any
'omforlS- he qhivee. Mr. lal ex.
elamaLSo9 II genegl chncklino
ensue&i IN hd lat4siaf sailing
men Wfle salts fed an those
have bed We'll etged from
Youngstel, Willie thenOke of four
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

a crazy door, low moaning in the wind,
The beat and patter Of the driving rain,
Thin drifts Of melting snow upon the floor,
Forced through the patch upon the broken
pane,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03

AZ Is intended to institute in Paris
municipal sanitary service uudei
he control 0: one General Director
n 'aw 70 securing the creates
= and direct persona
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03
RauAaky

A gentleman ', plah of business
Is IN oneof The ME blocksin tie low
Ell part of S~1atteet, Boston, was
somewhat startlehen he ook up his
pen in the mnrniO ohsey q a nercan-
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-03


mind i'm
the strong
q 8 breakfast,
VS. tossed into
2Gk Pin his
NJ with
eh4Ags that
Ia trthday the
nd arted for a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-10
C1adstone's Eulogy of Gordon.

The rirbt honorable gentleman (Sir Stafford
Northcotel has dwelt with the utmost propfl-
et, and The utmost feeling ON the loss winch
lie country has sustained in tie death oil 'eh-
III GorJon He stated that General Gordon
had devoted his life and all that makes ne
vaInable to his sovereign and to his country
Sir. he might have enlarged that eulogium, ior
lie life Of General Gordon was not limited 10
eycn those great objects. 1t was devoted 10
lis sovereign, to his country, and likewise 10
he world. General Gordou's sympathles were
not limited Nv race, or color, or religion. In
I'M If fact. he seems to have deemed II bis
ssnecial honor to devote his energies and to risk
liz exislencc OH behalf Of those with whom lie
| had no other tie than that Of human sympathy
General Gordon was hero, ana permit ino
I TO sa, he was still more-he was nero a'ions
/ heroes. For there have been men VINO nave
obtained aud deserved the praise oil neIolslI
whose heroism was manifested on the heiu Oh
hattie. or in other conflicts, and who wnen eA-
amined in the tenor Of their personal lives
were not altogether blameless; but Il you take
the case Of this man, pursue him into privacy
investigate his heart and his mind, you VA
find that he proposed TO himself not any idea
} Of wealth and power, or even fame, but 70 d'
rood was the object be proposed 10 hImseli Il
Ills whole life, and on that one obJect u was ni
one desire to spend his existence.
such is the man we have lost-a loss sfGa
indeed. but he is not all lost, for such example
are frnitful in the future, and trust there Wi
q row from the contemplation Of that cha5ac'e
: and those deeds other men who IN iutuIe tiiil
NAV emulate his noble and most Christian q
q. annie. London Times
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-06-10
The Water supply of tho Orient

In the principal Indian cities it is 10 longer
necessary to drink boiled wafer, owing to The
excellent supplies furnished by the pnbhc
water works In JafTa the water is iutolerahly
brackish. In Routschuck the muddy Danube
is filtered and sold to the native Bulgarans.
In Vienna the water works are very extensive
and the water the best know OF, being nearly
ire-cold on the hottest day. In Alden the pub
lie water supply is obtained by condensing anu
distilling common sea water by means OF large
engines. This unpalatable product IS ihen
sold for as high as eight cents gallon, Rams
are too rare to be depended upon. tiltereu
rain water is used in Jerusalem, ana Il You
want enough for bath you must pay ior II
extra. This suggests the matter oi oa'As.
Whatever the resident Occidentals IN me
Orient may be morally, they endeaNor 10 DC
physically clean. Usually room III h9lei
/ includes a special bathroom adlolnihg' anu
nearly every bedroom III private honse Is
/ similarly equipped. morning oath IS ~
| qarded as a matter Of necessity, and an even
inr batl, as barely dispensible comfort. Even
the first class railway coaches in India are III
many cases equipped with bathrooms, with
shower-batlis, so that you may take your reg
Mar ablutions while whirling along at full
snesd. Many Of the railway depots are also
proyided with baths, SO that you may uullz'
tedious waits by cleaning yourselves.
The Japanese battle to excess, using sucl
hot water that fatal syncope is an occasional
consequence. With the Japs the bath Is a sen
/ suous luxury. They delight in relieving them
selves of superhuous clothing,
On the other hand, their neighbors, the Ohi
2 ncse. get inside as much clothing as possible,
5 and are never seen in the streams with wlilc
/ their country abounds bathing or swimming
t The Malays and the natives oil Alden, many .
: them are scarcely less than human ducks, 2
! iit If silver cannot reach tire bottom Of th
500 before they have it. The Hindoos an
Bramins batIe-especislly in ;ho Ganges "a
reIigious exercise, smearing the body vii
iii frst if they can Afford it.-EccLa'5s