davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
FUROPE'S NEAT DEMANDS.
-,, Armour. the Famous Chicago
3crk Packer, Says About II.

Another illustrious speculative philoso-
.,har MIR. Phil Armour, the famous Chi
~, r,, nork packer, was in San Francisco
IS %9j and there laid down a series of
II,nonbecies of what will happen if there is
par between England and Russia. Mr..
Armour gave the impression that he is the
.nonrpsentative of England in the hog
i'Isiness in this country. He shook his
had wisely when asked about the pros
, ,,el of war, and said; al don't care to
Pavnress any views, as we have practically
fnTnished all the beef supplies for the
British troops for the past twenty-five
lars l,, :" but he stated that within the past
iUo months his firm had sold to England
So 600 900 pounds of canned beef, besides
an enormous amount of mess pork.
He was then notified that the English
had a two years supply for the
Soudan campaign. But just as he
was humanely congratulating himself that
he could give the pigs holiday, there
came az order for 100000 cans of beef
and an amount of pork which, in his
eloquent phraSeO.ogy, swept the American
market. Everywhere that Mr.. Armour
has been of late he found things flourish
pg. and he is sure that the depression is
over. To listen to him one would sup
nose that the pig is playing the same part
in the United States that the goose did in
Ancient Rome-saving the republic. The
facts concerning the provisions business,
however, remain the same, i. e., that
Germany, Belgium and France have
lately taken to hog breeding upon an un-
precedentedly large scale, and this
country has a surplus of some 5O0,OOO
hogs as compared with last year. With
the decline in the mining industry, the
low price for cotton, the poor crop not
outstanding, there can hardly be any
prospect forincreased home consumption,
even if cholera does not pay us a visit
next summer. As to the war influences,
theIe is not much chance of their increas-
ing the demand for pork, for the mass of
the troops in Egypt as well as in India is
composed OF Mohammedans, who do not
eat the flesh of swine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
Rather a Pertinent inquiry.

Soon after the death of the $4,000, 900
patriot, President Barrios of Guatemala,
it came out that one of his sons had been
for the past year and half at the United
States Military Academy at West Point;
We would like to know, remarks one OF
our contemporaries, by what rule of right
or justice the sons OF foreign despots and
dictators like the dead Barrios are made
the wards of this government and edu-
Gated at the expense of the tax-paylng
people of America? We hope this ques-
ton will be repeated through the press
until a satisfactory answer is given. 1t
looks singular, to say the least, that the
American people should have to educate
tins young foreigner at public expense
and to the exclusion of the son OF some
American citizen properly entitled to the
place usurped by young Barrlos. The
point of order' raised by our contem-
porary strikes us as being well taken.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1906.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Grizzly Flat Mining and Milling Company,
by Moses Kirkpatrick, its attorney in fact, of
Salt Lake City, Utah. has made application for
a United States patent for the Fora Lode min
ing claim. situate in Little Cottonwood Mining
District, Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, con
siSting of l. 1873 $40 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground one hundred feet wide, being
Lot ia and described in the field notes and plat
of the official survey on file in this office, with
east, as follows: Commencing at the discovery
point of said claim, from which U. S. mineral
monument No. 3 bears south IS degrees min
utes west 1888 40 feet distant, and running
thence north Sc degrees ten minutes east
$50 $40 feet to post No. l. the point of beginning
OF exterior bounds thence south ~ degrees 30
minutes west IVA 40 feet to post No. 2; thence
south 80 degrees 10 minutes west 9s2 $40 feet to
post No. g: thence north SO degrees 50 minutes
west 100 feet to post No. 4; thence north SO de-
grees 10 minutes east l. 159 $40 feet TO post No.
5; thence south SO degrees so minutes east 90
feet to post No. l, the place of beginning Of ex-
terror bounds; containing an area OF 81 100
acres all of which is claimed. The area in
conflict with the Layina mining claim, Lot no.
122 is not excluded from said application The
said mining claim being of record In the Office
of the Recorder of said mining district at Alta
CITY in Salt Lake County, Utah. The nearest
known locations being the LaYipia, Lot NO ~,
and the Lavinia, Lot NO. al, m1nInggclaIms IN
said mining district.
direct that this notice to be published In the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
'''T' H. McMASTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1905.



SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9, 1895.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Grizzly Flat Mining and Milling Company,
its attorney in fact, has made application for n
United states Patent for the Ontario No. min
ing claim situate in Little Cottonwood Mining
District Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, con-
sisting of i59 $40 linear feet OF the lode, and
surface ground one hundred feet wide, being
Lot No. I73 aud described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this office,
east. as follows: Commencing at the discovery
point of said claim, from which U. ). min
eral monument No 3 bears south 20 de
preeS A minutes west 1881 g-lO ieef
distant and running thence north 30 de-
grees 10 minutes east 659 5-lO teet TO the
center of the northerly end line, the point Of
beginning of exterior bounds; thence south 50
degrees 50 minutes east 50 feet to post No 2;
thence south 36degrees lOminutes westl 1850
feet 10 post No 3; thence north SO degrees 80
minutes west 100 feet to post No. A. thence
north SO degrees 10 minutes east l59 $40 feet 10
post No. l; thence south SO degrees so minutes
east so feet to the center of the nOrtherly end
line, the place of beginning of exterior bounds,
containing an area of 66-lOO acres, all OF which
is claimed. The area in conflict with the La
yinia mining claim Lot No. 122, is not excluded
from said application. The said mining claim
being of record in the office of the Recorder or
said mining district at Alta City, in salt Lake
county, Utah. The nearest known locations
being the Lavinia Lot No. I'D, aud the Honey
Comb Lot No. g. mining claims In said mining
district.
/ direct that this notice be publshed IN the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
unfinished nearest the said mining claim, Tor
inc Pei'Ou - 7' II. McMAsTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
PATENT NOTICES,
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1, 3O4.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9, 1885
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Grizzly Flat Mining and Milling Company
by Moses Kirkpatrick, of Salt Lake City Utah
its attorney in fact has made application for a
United States patent for the Huron Lode mining
claim, situate in Little Cottonwood Mining Dis
trict, Salt Lake county, Utah Territory consist
ing OF l,l59 $40 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground one hundred feet wide
being Lot No. It's and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on file in
this office, with magnetic variation at Is de-
grees 10 minutes east, as follows: Commencing
at post No. l, a corner of the claim, and running
thence south So degrees 80 minutes east 100 feet
to post No 2; thence south 80 degrees ten min
utes west 1,159 $40 feet to post No g. thence
north 50 degrees 80 minutes west 100 feet to
post No 4; thence north 81 degrees 10 minutes
east ,l59 $40 feet to post No l, the place of be-
ginning, excepting and excluding from the
above described area so much thereof as is in
conflict with the Honey Comb mining claim,
Lat No VI, in the same mining district, the area
claimed being 2 41-10O acres. From the centre
of the nOrtherly end line of said Huron Lode
mining claim, its discovery point bears south
30 degrees ten minutes west 659 $40 feet distant
and from its said discovery point U. S. mineral
utes west 3z70 ITO feet distant. The said min
ing claim being of record in the Office of the
Recorder of said mining district ut Alta City
in Salt Lake county, Utah. The nearest known
locations being the Honey Comb, Lot No 81 the
Lavinia, Lot No. 10, and the Ontario No. 8, Lot
No 49, all being mining claims within said
mining district.
/ direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty days.
II. McMASTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
Assessment Notice.

Culver MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY,
= location of principal place of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting of the Board OF Direc.
TORS of said Company, held on the 2lst day of
Anril 1885 an assessment of five cents per
share was levied on the capital stock OF the
Corporation, payable Immediately to the Secre-
tary at tine Office of the Company, 229 East Tenn
pie Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on Thursday, the DIST day of May, 1888,
will be delinquent and advertised for safe at
public auction, and unless payment is made be
fore. will be sold on Saturday, the Goth day OF
June, 1885, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
F. X. NORRIS, Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, April 9th, 1885
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
Assessment Notice.

CCOTT HILL CONSOLIDATED MINING
= COMPANY. location of principal place of
business. Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Notice
is hereby given that, at q meeting OF the Board
of Directors held on the Dist day OF April $3.50;
an assessment of one cent per share was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately to the Secretary, at the Office OF
the company, 229 East Temple Street, Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on Thurs
day, the 21st day of May, 1885, will be delin-
quent, and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before, will be
sold on Saturday, the Goth day OF June, 1885, to
nav the delindnent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses OF sale.
F. X. NORRIS Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY Utah, April 9th, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04

The Philadelphia Press "takes the
cake, without any contention. Speaking
OF Louis Riel it says; Louis Riel, the
leader of the Manitoba rebellion, which
has caused so much alarm throughout
The territory of the Dominion government,
Is picturesque character. Both OF his
parents were white, but his paternal
grandfather married a full blooded indian
woman, so that he is one quarter Indian
3Iood." Evidently he is picturesque. .
now mans parents can both be white;
when one of them is "half-and-half," and
ne himself be quarter-blooded Indian is
u!e 10 grand discovery in physiological
ISclence that beats anything we have ever
heard of-JOaradL.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04
Women.

Emma Abbott's kiss has the rheuma-
tism according to an old-time osculator.
Oueen Victoria will visit Ireland IN the
fall. lust after the onion crop is gathered
Mrs. Barrios, widow of the late Iresl
dent of Guatemala, has seven chilufeil
and SIS, 900, 900 worth of real estate
There are $500 women doctors IN the
United States. A fair pulse-ieeler Is
liable to make male patients heart
hutter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04

CONSULTATION FREE Medicine given
dlOdy to the poor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-04

DIR. II. can be consulted daily at his
office, NO. o7o. Main CT
Madison times., 1885-06-27
WILL GO OFF ANYWAY.
Remarkable Machine Invented by
Ahmann Dumcsnil.
ST. Louis Sunday SAVING

St. LOUIS Sunudy Cdylhe
DIR. Ahmam Dumesnil has invented an
internal machine. 1t is rather remarka-
BILE invention, and is destined to make a
revolution in the science of dynamicS as ap-
Piled to the uses of war.
The Doctors machine is an eXplOder that
will go off under any and all circumstances.
1t will go off when it touches water, or
wood, or iron. 1t will go off if set in mo-
ton, or if left alone. 1t will go off when
you are looking at it or when your back is
turned. 1t will go off any way, and therein
consists its chief beauty.
The Doctors machine is very simple
one. 1t consists of small box containing
glass tubes charged with pure water, and
other glass tubes charged with illuminate of
gold, the most expensive and powerful ex-
plOsive known to modern science. Still
other tubes are charged with sodium. III
this prOjectile strikes any substance, the
percussion will explode the illuminate of
gold. If it strikes water the brittle glass
tubes will break firing off the sodium and
causing Just as emphatic an explosion as if
the projectile had landed on the deck of a
ship
The Doctor will probably submit his in
vention to the War Department, in the
course of few weeks, ,.although he is in no
hurry to place il upon the market.
NOTE.-Dr. Dumesnil is a member of the
Medical Society, and u strict adherent to the
rules of the code. Other members of the so
cety will not il it please them, regard this as
an advertisement. 1t is presented purely as a
matter of news.
Madison times., 1885-06-27
Too Practical by Half.

She was Vassar graduate, and they
were to be married in August.
George" she murmured, as her soft
velvet cheek nestled on the cigars IN his
vest pocket, "do you think the realization
of anything ever equals the anticipa-
tion?"
"Of course, every time," replied the
practical George. 81 don't think so. II
seems to me that the greatest pleasure is
experienced in looking forward to great
Joy, and that when we realized it, it is
nothing but Dead Sea fruit"
"Do you really believe that, Minnie?'
with all my heart"
"Ah then, we had better postpone oHl
marriage for year, so that we may both
revel the longer in bright anticipation ol
it,
Minnie pouted, and when George re,
Trained from his regular good night kiss
on the plea that it would be more joyful
to anticipate getting it on future night
Minnie registered a deep and solemn
VOW to let philosophy GO to the dogs
and take more stock in practical COM
realities from this time, hence
forth, and forever more. st. Paul Her
aid.
Madison times., 1885-06-27
A STAGE MANAGERS STORIES.
GraYe.Digging with n Pine Plck-Ax-
Flowers I'm a Hot.Afr blast.

ave were playing in Georgia town
one night" said Manager Mcconnell,
"that was when Lawrence Barrett and
were starring together. Lawrence was
playing Hamlet and | was doing the
skull, or some other part like that. l
was property.man at that time, end |
ransacked that Georgia town for pick
AK to be used by the grave digger, and
couldn't find one. There was nothing
else to do but to make one. | had a
strong jack-knife, so ] whitfield a pick
ak out of two pieces of soft pine and
pasted tin-foil over the blade of it. 1t
looked like pick-ax, but it weighed
only about pound, and S, who was
playing the grave-digger that night gave
away the whole thing.
When the curtain went up s. was
in the grave sp.tting on his hands. He
took the pick by the end of the handle
and let the blade drop on the bottom o!
the grave. twas so light it bounced about
three feet. The people in front shouted
Then he picked the thing up between
his thumb and finger and worked that
way, letting it bounce at every stroke.
1t looked about as if he was picking at
the bottom with piece of straw. Then
he leaned against the edge of the grave
and picked his teeth with it and scratch
ed his ear with the point, all the time
holding it between his thumb and one
| finger, mind YOU, and singing away as
sober as you please.
| Next night Barrett and gave Ham
let in hall over butchers shop, where
a ruRan below stairs kept smashing up
sausages all evening. The place was
irightfully hot, and row ofsteam-pipes
ran under the stage. When s. Jump
ed into the grave to do his digging act
he was almost knocked over by the heat
that played around his legs. The hot
air came through the trap in regular
gust. He shoveled out the skull and got
away from there in hurry. Then the
funeral procession came in, bringing
| Ophelia On tray, and when they put
the bier over the trap and began tC
| lower II the hot air blew up the corners
of the pail, and showed that there wa,
no Ophelia there.
However, they went on with the show
and the queen came up as solemn a:
you please, shed one or two weeps, anC
began to drop flowers into the grave. L
happened that the flowers were made o
tissue paper, and Just as the queen said
Sweets TO the sweet" the hot tlas
caught the whole lot of PAPER leaves anC
roses, ana they went sailing all over sh'
theatre. Some of the N danced arounC
two or three feet over our heads, som'
fioated out in front and were caught il
the chandeliers, and some came dowI
among the audience. There was tn,
biggest kind of laugh, and we had t.
ring down the curtain. Yes, there's lot
of fun in the show business" Brooklyn
Eagle.
Madison times., 1885-06-27
Liucoln,s Economy.

President lincoln, reared in the lap of
poverty, was very economical. When
he came to Washington he had saved
from his professional earnings $4,000
and he did not owe dime. During his
presidential term he saved from his
salary of 900 per year 100000, which
Henry d. Cook invested for him in gov
ernment securities. He was not SLOW
eniy man, but he bought cheap clothes
and cared little whether they fitted him
or not. After he came to Washington
Mrs. Lincoln used to see that he was al
ways presentable. but he often rebelled
and REGARDED white kid gloves as an un-
mitigated nuisance.
While clothes were to Mr.. Lincoln
only something tc cover him up, he only
ate because it was duty, and did not
know what was good to eat any more
than he did what was good to wear. He
never drank Intoxicating liquors or used
tobacco in any form. Neither did he
EnoT how to play any game respectfully
well. His Illinois friends said that it
was as good as circus to see him play
game of billiards. While he OCCASION
ally told stories which were "off color,"
no one ever charged him with an i'm
moral act, and the most accomplished
sirens of the capital failed in their at
tempts to beguile him. Boston Budget.
Madison times., 1885-06-27
bIIs JDySu tt GADE si.

The boy sits in his bed,
While all but he do snore;
His Summer-shaven headl
Is filled with thoughts of gore;
A candle dimly burns, .
AS, with expectant look,
The leaves he quickly turns
Ola flash five-cent book.
His youthful eyes dilate
While eagerly he reads
- OF "Knock-kneedP Peters" fate,
And "Davy Rip Hearts" deeds,
His breath comes short and thick,
Tne candle-hame expires,
He irives for safety quick,
Away from from "Wigwam Fires.
Philadelphia News
Madison times., 1885-06-27
He Kent the Whole House Awake.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Mr. F. o. Nc
Cleary, prominent solicitor of patents
of this city, was troubled for several
weeks with severe cough, which not
only deprived him of sleep but annoyed
others. The only thing which did him
any good, he says, was the new prepara-
ton Red Star Cough Cure, purely
vegetable compound, free from ooiates,
narcotics or pOisons of any kind.
Madison times., 1885-06-27
From n Sense of DUTY.

Some people shrink from making
public the benefit they have received,
while others are free to tell it abroad for
the good of fellow mortals. OF the latter
kind is Mr.. J. Ii. Coppuck, of Mount
Holly, \. j., who writes, 81 am one of
many who give their cheerful apprecia-
ton oft merits of the efficacy of your
valuable Browns Ircn Bitters, from a
sense of duty. This bitters is doing much
good in our county, for which | can
youch."
Madison times., 1885-06-27

Every woman who suffers from Sick Head.
ache, and dslikes to take bitter doses should
try Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are the
easiest of all medicines to take. A positive
cure for the above distressing complaint; give
prompt relief in Dyspepsia and Indigestion;
prevent and cure Constipation and Piles! As
easy to take as sugar. Only one pill dose.
20 in vial. Price 25 cents. II you try then
you will not be without them.
Madison times., 1885-06-27

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. depression o.
spirits and general debility. in Their various
forms; also as a preventive against fever
and ague and other intermittent feVers. tns
Zero -Pbospborated Elixir Of Calisaya
made by Caswep Hazard & Co.. New York,
and sold by ali Druggists. fs the best tonic; and
for patients recovering from fey01 o. osher
sicknesk. Il has no equal
Madison times., 1885-06-27

A ghost in st. Paul orders beer and
then vanishes. The reason they think
he's ghost, and not native, is that he
vanishes without drinking the beer.
Lowell Citizen.
Madison times., 1885-06-27
THE GERMAN.
NJ. ESTE.

She has seated herself for the German,
Saith her partner-a fool of boy,
Whose money and beauty have made him
A dra 6 sing-rOom darling, toy.
He is sitting directly before me,
And my heart grows as heavy as lead,
For he's drawing with Nellie McVickar
A study in yellow and red.
ALI my life / shall hate those two colors-
She looks so superbly tonight;
And IL must look like dOwdy
In my poor little dress of plain white.
She is peerless, perfectly lovely
So dainty, so fresh and so fair;
Like one of them delicate flowers
That lie mid the gold of her hair.
He is thinking of no one but Nellie,
He don't even give me glance;
I'd get him away from that creature
If / only had half of chance.
Oh! think am very unhappy!
But can't wear my heart on my sleeve.
wish | could tell him II like him,
I'm tired of making believe.
How she looks at that donkey beside her,
With a smile on her exquisite lips,
Pah! she's like all the rest of the women
A flirt to her finger-tips.
But she sha'n't count me in as a victim,
Twill not be caught in her net;
She may f1irt till she's tired with others,
decine'to amuse coquette,
SHE.
l am going to give him a favor,
If it's wanting in pride ldoHt care;
I'll Just run up to him gaily
And wear nay most infantile air.
She is coming this way, my fair darling
She is leading me out for waltz;
What brute I've been to resist her
What fool to imagine her false!
His dear arm is stealing around me
She is lifting to me her sweet eyes
BOTH.
On the throb and the swell of the music
We float into Paradise!
Boston Transcript
Madison times., 1885-06-27

Neither mental nor physical labor can be %
complished satisfactorily unless the system ie
in order. When you feel tired, ianguid,
wearied without exertion, the mind slow 70
act, and requiring great mental enort' you
can rest assured that your Liver is not act
ing properly, and that nature requires assist
ance to help throw of impurities. There is no
remedy that will accomplish this SO mildly
and yet effectually as Priekly ASH hi''ers' n
Madison times., 1885-06-27

The Boss Collar Pad of zinc and leather is
unouestiOnably the best pad ever made. HUI
manity demands its use on every horse wear
ing Hame collar. 1t prevents chaf1ng ana
positively cures sore necks. Ii is manufac-
tured by Dexter Curtis, Madison, Wis.
Madison times., 1885-06-27

II wish l had wings like an angel y
said little boy on farm, who had taxi
en- a strong fancy to the young chickens.
"Apd what would you do if you had?"
an bet you wouldn't have no chicken
hawks on this place." Chicago Ledger.
Madison times., 1885-06-27

The number of letters posted in the
world each year averages a'out 52,OOO.-
600 600
Madison times., 1885-06-27

Humanity has got to learn that the
barber is its worst foe. He is responsible
for four-lifths of the sore throats, colds
and pneumonia. Detroit Journal.