davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-09
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Hiady: Remnant Day.

We propose to make our
Remnant Days" during
January and February mem
orable and decided bargain
days"
Our January business, of
late years, divides itself into
two classes. We place our
orders in the fall for large
lines Of Domestic and For
eign Housekeeping Goods,
Ladies' Cotton Underwear
and Embroideries, and Mems
Unlaundered Shirts; for Jan.
1 delivery. This constitutes
a large part Of our January
business, and includes the
kinds of goods you want
most to buy-at this time of
year. The other class covers
the goods we want most to
sell, and comprises
WoOien Dress Go0dS,
Dicrino UnacyaOcay,
WoOIcn Hosiery,
Winter Wraps,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-09

II you want Help, Houses, or Rooms, fur.
nished or unfinished, read THE REPUBLICANS
want columns. Three lines three times for
25 cents
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Just What Ii Amounts To.

The editor at New York, or Boston, or
at any other citadel of privilege, who
urges the free entry TO America of pau
perized laborers, Chinese or what-not,
urges the destruction of the very system
which supports him in white linen, with
clean hands, and Il well-kept intellect.
There is a certain philanthropy, observes
The Current, which is the essence OF self
ishness and ignorance. Such human
ity az Caucasan's love for 400, OOO, 900
pagan paupers at the expense of 80, OOO, 900
fellow Caucasians. The Chinese may he
very good for those who have to do with
them as subjects OF essays, but where
are the schools, hospitals, sanitary ar
rangements and industrial arts and APP
pliances OF the Mongols? Whatever
number of Chinese there be in the
Flowery Kingdom, there will be no
more, Tor the limit OF starvation is upon
them. Take millions of them to Amer
lea and the mortal coil will only spring
outward to fill the vacancy Among
400, 100000 people, half-Chinese, phil
anthropic editors would have chance
to take off their coats and struggle for
existence with the vast populace. But
such state OF things will never come,
because to secure it would require an ac-
quescence in the lackadaisic morals Of
Eastern good men, which acquiesence
could only be expected OF Gilbert and
Sullivan, in some new opera boufie. Per
haps Cinnamon ought to wear their
equivalent of our silk hats and satin-lined
overcoats, and wear them at the expense
OF Americans; yet Cinnamon never will
do it. The most Acknowledged editor in
all the East could see through it all if he
would only hire out as section hand on
Pacific railroad.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
THE PRECIOUS METAL MINER.
The difference Between Him and
the Laborer or Farmer.

The precious metal miner is not an ig-
norant laborer. II he begins ignorant he
cannot remain So Constant change and
different features are continually thrust
upon his notice, thus forcing him to be
observant and i'll fact student OF the for
nation OF the particular spot OF earth in
which he daily tolls. The farmer has a
routine, treadmill life in compari IN, and
it follows that few farm hands are really
good farmers. Most miners are good
miners because brain as well as muscle is
daily called into exercise. a good farmer
in one county is good farmer in another
county for the reason that the conditions
and requirements to produce II crop are
identical. In mining, however, there is
infinite variety. An expert ore-sortcr in
Nye county mines might find it difficult
to distinguish between pay mineral and
barren rock in Eureka county. Wheat
and oats can be judged as to market
value by appearance and weight, but this
test will not answer upon ores, no matter
how familiar with them one may become.
In appearance and weight two pieces
OF rock may be exactly alike, and yet one
is valuable and the other worthless. One
streak of ore in the mine may be very
rich and another close to it Of low grade,
so that the former will be saved and the
latter dumped as OF no practical value,
but in. course of time it frequently hap
pens that the richness departs from the
one and is found in the other. Occur
rences OF this kind, as well as many other
changes, compel the miner 10 be wide
awake and obsevant, and his mind is kept
rs active as his hands. His toll is OF an
exciting character, and he seldom be-
comes sluggish in intellect, rs is SO often
the case in other forms of manual labor.
The miner is hopeful and ambitious, be-
cause his labor is not stultifying to either
body or mind, and this popularity will
ever preserve his calling honorable and
lnsirnh ln
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
THREE FINE PAINTINGS.
some Magnificent views of Shoe
shOuc Falls from the Brush
OF LambOurne.

This morning DEMOCRAT representa-
tive was invited to view the latest pro-
auctions OF the brush of Mr.. Alfred
Lambourne, one of Utah's talented
artists, consisting of three views OF the
famous Shoshone Falls of Snake river,
painted after sketches taken by Mr.. Lam
bourne the past summer.
The largest painting is 40X60 inches,
and the observer is looking directly across
the Falls. Nothing is in view but the
roaring, glinting waters and the majestic
castellated bluffs, the latter forming q
background surprising in grandeur and
effect the mighty Niagara itself. As one
studies the picture and the effects OF the
light and shade, it is apparent that the
artist has selected one of those quiet
summer days when such grand and
weird work OF nature appeals irresistibly
to his soul; when, indeed, such a feeling
comes that he could paint the rainbow
on the SUM-" The col0ring is rich and
yet subdued, and throughout the piece
there is such natural and harmonious
commingling, that the work may safely
be estimated as one OF the finest ever
produced by Utah artist.
Another sketch OF the Falls, 30x30
inches, shows them as viewed from
below-a fall of water 2l0 feet-and it is
in this charming view that even the UNI
initiated will recognize q touch OF gem
uine artistic skill. No one that has seen
this awe-nsprng fall OF water, who has
listened TO its mighty laundering as it
chafes against its rocky confines, who has
watched the rising spray from the tumul-
tuous, seething mass below, or who has
caught the sunlight through the upper
waters before they are hurled into the
shadows below, but who will readily ac-
knowledge the true representation here
seen on the canvas. The soft, pearly
aspect OF falling water has been success
fully reproduced, and in every detail the
work is true'and beautiful.
a third picture, by the same artist, is
Eagle Rock, viewed mt sunset This
is fine piece of coloring, show
ing the last rays of the sun touch
ing the edge OF the falling waters,
and bringing out soft and charming
impression. Naught but the massive
Eagle Rock in the foreground, with a
stunted cedar shooting out from its hard
brown sides--and the whirling waters at
the back, are in sight, but under the re-
fracted, golden rays OF light, what an
enhancing scene it is.
The three landscapes reflect great credit
and praise upon Mr. Lambourne. and are
worthy a visit by all lovers OF art. Like Il
grand composition OF one of the old mas.
tiers that it is Il symphony of pleasure tc
listen to, SO such paintings harmonic
and soothe the faculties, FOR one in reality
looks through Nature up to Natures
| God.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
A New Mining Inc0rn0ralinn.

The Carisa Gold Mining Company yes
terday filed in the office of the Secretary OF
the Territory articles OF incorporation,
and certificate has been issued. The
incorporators are Bolver Roberts, Boliyer
Roberts, Jrp Henry A. Van Praag,
Charles T. Stevenson, Morris Dusseldorf
Lewis 5. Hills, Of Salt Lake, and George
w. Keel, OF New York CITY. The zen
eral place OF business OF the company
and the general office of the company
Will be located in Salt Lake CITY. The
mines to be worked are the Van
orden, Discovery, Redell, Terry
and Mar hall mining claims. 10.
Gated in Shoshone Mining District, Ere.
mont county, Wyoming. The directors
are Boliver Roberts, Boliver Roberts. Jr.,
leo; w. Keel, Lewis S. Hills and Henry
y. Van Praag; Boliyer Roberts. Presi-
dent; George w. Keel, Vice President
Lewis ii. Hill, Treasurer; Charles r.
Stevenson, Secretary. The amount of
capital stock is 100000, divided into
100000 shares OF the value of AZ q CHI
Bollver Roberts subscribes for 80 $40
shares Of the stock.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
The Troubadours Tonight.

The Troubadours made another hit last
night at the Theatre in "lhree OF Kind"
which is a sort of dramatic conundrum,
but ii is funny just the same. The repair
tee is so sparkling that the audience is
thoroughly entertained, without taking
notice as to the merits OF the piece. The
author OF "Three OF Kind" has put into
the mouths of the various characters Il
series OF witty sayings which amuse the
average theater-goer; and with the COM
edy in the hands OF Salsbury's Trouba-
dours, the authors work appears to adj
vantage.
Tonight the Troubadours will appear
for the last time. The piece selected for
this evenings entertainment is "Tom,
Dick and Harry" Il plotless popularity
in three acts This comedy is much the
same rs their other production-a non
sensical absurdity OF action and dialogue,
with considerable music and singing.
There will no doubt be another big house
this evening to see the Troubadors for
the last time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Bill Nyc to Lecture Abroad.

Though | have been supplcated for
some time by the people OF England to
come over there and thrill them with my
eloquence, my thriller has been out OF or
der lately, so that did not dare to venture
abroad.
Having at last yielded to the entreaties
OF Great Britain, have decided to make
Il professional farewell tour OF England
with my new and thrilling lecture enti-
tied, "Jerked Across the Jordan, or, The
Sudden and Deserved Elevation OF nm
American Citizen"
This lecture treats incidentally of the
ease with which an American citizen NAV
rise IN the territories, when he has Il
stflng tled around his neck, with Il few
personal friends at the other end OF the
stflng. 1t also treats OF the various STYLES
oil oratory peculiar to America, with spcci-
mems OF American oratOry that have been
pressed and dried especially for this lee.
ture 1t is good lecture, and the few
Struggling facts scattered along through
II don't Interfere with the lecture in any
! shall appear in costume during the
lecture. Wv
Al each lecture different costume
VIII be worn, and the costume worn nj
the previous lecture will be promptly re-
turned to the owner.
Persons attending the lecture need NOT
be identified. 'o'' ''''
Folite American dude ushers will 90
through the audience to keep the flies
away from those who wish to sleep dur.
ing the lecture. = ""''
should the lecture be encored ai itg
close, il will be repeated only once rhio
encore business is being overdone lately
think.-Bosion GIoJe. '''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Utah Produce.

Just to give our readers an idea rs to
the Importance OF Utah's produce bust
ness, says the Ogden Nems, we will men
ton that the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany handles an average OF ten cars OF
potatoes going East. In few days past,
an Ogden firm shipped seven cars OF the
tuber in the direction OF the rising sun ,
the last few days, also, II. l.. Griffin, one
OF our leading produce dealers, sent fiji
teen carloads OF murphies eastward. But
then, where are there better specimens OF
Soidnum MberOSuDt than in these valleys
OF the mountains? And were are they
cheaper?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Ogden Notes.

Shortly after II o'clock last night the
citizens were awakened by the changing
of fire bells and screaming of steam whis-
ties. The cause OF the alarm was a fire
situated on First street between Main
and Young, and consisted of barns, fences
and outhouses. The way it started |
have not been able to learn. The amount
of damage is not yet ascertained, and the
property Is owned by George Tribe, w.
Cook and ID. Alexander. 1t is not known
whether any insurance was carried or not
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conlsk entertained
quite Il number of their friends with a
progressive cuchre party at theirresidence
last evening.
Our populardruggist, Mr.. C. l.. PEBBLES
leaves this morning on a short business
trip north.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Utah's Exhibit.

General p. E. Conner and aids are get
ting along admirably with the collection
of Utah's exhibits for the New Orleans
Exposition. One carload of articles has
been loaded, and specimens OF our Ter.
ritoral industries sufficient to fill second
car are being properly packed for imme-
date loading. Among the many at
tractive and praiseworthy EXHIBITS
Is fine contribution from Mr..
Dan Weggeland of this city. The
case comprises the following oil paintings
from Utah subjects: View of the Ontario
crushing mills, OF Park City, Utah,
valued at $50; "a brace of ducks" $50 ;
After the Storm" Utah landscape,
$50; "Apples," $50; Grapes and APP,
pies" SIS. The collection is fine, and
promises to compare favorably with that
from other localities.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
CGUR D,ALENE,s GOLDEN WEALTH
The Big Bcd-Rock Elume-Nothing
Like IL since the Early Days
of the Comstock.

During my short absence, says cores
pondent OF the Portland Mems, l find
Cnur dAlene has taken several steps
forward which, at once, established her
future. First OF these steps is the com
mencement of the great bedrock fiume
enterprise, which, when in full operation,
will work a revolution here. When com
pleted, it will be eight miles long, and
thus facilitate the working OF the bar
and hill claims to better advantage, and
also open up rich deposit of gravel on
the bottom of Pritchard and Eagle
creeks, which hitherto has defied all
efforts to wash on account OF water and
depth. On Monday, after my arrival,
Mr.. Guthrie, sheriff of the county, II
most hospitable and liberal gentleman,
politely asked me to lunch with him and
accompany him to Eagle and see what
was going on, a politeness | readily
acknowledge for the pleasure and in
formation the trip afforded me. The
company have some $50 men at work
along the route and have done immense
werk The project is worthy OF our best
united efforts, for in its conception and
completion, it is beyond all question the
most gigantic mining scheme on the Pa
cifc Coast. At present the outlay of the
company in wages is about 1880 day,
and they commence paying off early next
month. Then the first beneficial effects
OF the enterprise will be realized by the
community. In its completion it involves
millions of profit to the company and peo-
pie, and places Cnur d 'Alene high up rs
the prominent central figure OF the great
Northwest The first section of the flume
will be laid this week.
The next step towards future promin-
ency and wealth are the new discoveries
OF rich quartz lodges. Outside the intrin-
sic value OF these discoveries they have
additional significance by being made in
different parts of the country many miles
apart. All these interests will command
my particular attention on account Of
their vast importance. 1t may surprise
the sluggard millionaires of Portland to
know Senator j. p. Jones, OF Nevada,
and Alvinza Hayward OF San Francisco,
have Mr.. Harris out here examining the
quartz lodges OF the south fork of the
C9ur d'Alene river, and that he re-
ports to them: II have seen nothing
like it since the early days OF the Com
stock" Mr.. Harris has represented the
gentlemen mentioned for twenty-five
years, and from his competency and hon
esty of character his utterances have
great weight. | personally know lie
stands very high in California rs an cx-
pert. Mr.. George Hearst, another San
Francisco millionaire, is also coming
here.
| have only one point more to mention.
Although nearly all the miners are en-
ployed on the flume work, and little or no
water exists to work with, vet $50 ounces
of gold were sold last week in Murray
and $50 in Delta, at $l6 an ounce, That
would represent $1,000 in coin. Under
the circumstances that is a wonderful
yield, considering the ground worked and
the few men working.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Personal.

Billy Main, the representative Chicago
drummer, is registered at the Continental.
+. +. Eccles, of the Rio Grande, is back
from visit to his fine ranch in Colorado.
Misses Edith and Grace Bee, two of Pro-
yo's charming young ladies, are visiting in
the city.
Il. l.. Rich, of the Peoples Forwarding
Company, has returned from his Southern
interests.
Mr.. John Nj. Zane, Clerk of the Third Dis
trict Court of Utah, went to Denver to-day
over the Rio Grande.
Fred Godbe arrived in Bullionville on
Monday from Osceola. Fred is n trump, and
always welcome in this section.-Pioche Re
cord.
Hugh G. Wallace, at one time the secre-
tary of the l. d o. L. Company throughout
Idaho, now Receiver at the Salt Lake City
Land Office (Which is n very lucrative office,
finds time to run up to HALEY once in a
while and visit with his numerous old-time
friends, and there are many in this section
who delight to see him. He will remain with
us three or four days this trip.-Inter-Id Idaho,
26th inst.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
LOCAL J0TS.

full rehearsal of "Iolante'' will be held
at Calder's Music Palace tonight.
The regular Thursday night skate and
dance at the Pavilion this evening.
The Potts Brind cricket match OH Wash
ington square Tuesday afternoon resulted in
a victory for the Potts team.
Salsburys Troubadours appear for the
last time this evening, in ",rom, Dick and
Harry" 1t is said to be very, very funny.
Mccormick & Co. to-day received two bars
of Stormont silver, $3.50; Queen of the
Hills ore, 81 200; and Crescent ore, $500;
total value, $5,4s0.
The Osceola Placer Company will suspend
operations for the winter in few weeks.
The company so far is reported as having
done remarkably we'll.
Wells, Fargo & Co. to-day received one bar
of Vienna bullion valued Mt 81 ,S0i, and one
shipment from Southern Utah valued at
Sl,G50; total value, S3,45.
Butte society people are going into the
vocal music business. An Amateur Operate
League has been organized, which bids fair
of becoming very popular III the Silver City.
The Theatre box office will begin the SELL
ing of tickets for the Mikado opera Saturday
morning. Reserved seats to the matinee can
be secured for 25 cents extra. large house
is assured.
Herman Brisacher obtained judgment
against James X. Gillespie yesterday in the
sum of $272.40, costs and eight months in
terest. The case arose out of some pur-
chased scrip, said to have been worthless.
Nightwatchman Watson discovered fire
burning in front of the w. u. Telegraph
Office last night about IL o'clock, and, with
the MD of Others what might have laid low
portion of Main street. was extinguished
Eli Burrell, Mat Noal Fred Beesley, and
their three young wives, as well as Enoch
Farr, Jr., j. F. Gates wife and four chill
dren, all accompanied by three Kanakas,
left Salt Lake last night on II PROSECUTING
tour to theSandwich Islands for the Mormon
church.
Mr.. John S. Kenny has been appointed
postmaster at PIovo by Postmaster-General
Villas. It is not n Presidential appointment,
under the law which provides that all offices
under 81, 900 fees shall come under the juris-
diotion of the Postmaster General, and be
run on commissions.
Proprietor Fitzgerald, of the Horn Silver
Fountain, says that both Smith and Fitz-
gerald have deposited their $500 stakes for
the six-round glove contest on or before the
It'll of November. Both men are undergoing
training, and rs soon as place for the set
to is decided on, the affair will be fully an
nounced.
Saturday night gentleman and lady were
driving to Cottonwood with double team.
When in front of the Halfway House the
horses became unmanageable, ran away and
demolished the wagon. The lady received Il
broken arm, and the gentleman was badly
bruised. Mr.. Charles Nelson brought them
to the city, and DR.. Anderson attended to
their injuries.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
How to Consult DIR. Foote. ST., by Mail.

DIR. Foote, Senior, author OF "Plain
Home Talk, Medical Common Sense ;;
etc, ETC., would say to those who would
ike to consult him by mail that they can
have q list OF questions and a circular of
gratuitous advice by addressing Box I11
Salt Lake City. The doctor has ARRANGED
to have such information supplied in his
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DR.. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, a specially to which he has d.
voted thirty years OF study and practice
Evidences OF his success can also Inc had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but ali
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed TO DR. "a
u. Foote, ST., 1870 Lexington Avenne
New York City N. Y Consultation free
-, an an advertisement Of DR., Foote, ST.. in
another place deserves attention. -"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
No More Extravaganza In millinery

The time when husband turned bale
at the sight Of his wife's millinery bin, is
Il thing OF the past. II no longer takes
almost their weight in gold to secure !,
child. ' W
To Simon Bros. il due the credit of
having brought about this desirable
change, and that their efforts and prin-
clpel OF doing business have been. and
are well seconded 10y the ladies', Is easily
lishment. ''''''
Their store is crowded from early morn
ing until late at night, the force Of clerks
n5eing hardly sufficient to wait upon all
Their friends and customers.
Honorable treatment. low prices at
'ractive goods and courteous and oblipiny
clerks will always prove loadstone,
bound to attract the attentions of the
ladies. Nv
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Down mt BulIiOnyIlle.

From present indications, says the
Phoebe Record, it is safe to infer that w.
5, Godbe will make his word good as to
having the Stedeieldt furnace completed
at Bullionville in sixty days from the
commencement OF work, as ten more
masons are expected, making in all thir-
teen. Ten carpenters are at present en-
ployed, and n fair idea OF the dimensions
OF the furnace can be had from the fact
that 1000 brick and 800 tons OF rock
will be used in its construction.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Salt Lake City HreMlnr Comnanr.

NJ CULLEN, IL. W, MonsE,
~ PRESIDENT Vice-President.
we are now prepared 10 receive orders
Tor our CELEBRATED BUDwEIsgK LAgrn
BEER Special inducements given to Dur,
chasers OF carload lots.
Having. given our careful attention 10
tle selection Of the finest material for the
manufacture Of beer after the Budwciser
process, we are in situation to place be-
iore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market.
ofders by telephone promptly attended
TO- JACOB MoRlrz, Sec. K Treas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-29
Protect Your Family.

1t is the duty OF every man, rich or
poor who has created home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
Tor those who are dependent upon him,
ana tins most desirable result can be Obj,
famed by procuring a policy in the Mutual
Lle insurance Company OF New York,
me Oldest active company in America and
tlle largest life insurance company in the
world Rates, etc, furnished by Louis
iiyams, Agent, 30 Main street, Iiooper a
Eldrldge Block, Salt Lake City