davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20

articles are made a speciality. 1t is a
risky business, however, and have never
engaged in it. But l haven't time to talk
any more to-day. You can call for your
pictures next Thursday. Goodbye" And
the picture-maker fed back to his nitrate
OF silver baths and plates in the dark
room.-AHd-CdGtornia.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20

WAITER" said a gentleman in the
dining car, ''have you any goosebeTy
pie?''
''No, sab, hain't carryin' any this yeah,
sah."
''Why is that?''
'Well, you see, sab, they's seas this
seasum. Las winter was so cole an
storms that it was mighty tough on de
geese"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
Notice for Publication.
Mo. GOAL

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE city,
July 9, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof i'm suppOrt
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the County Court of TOoele county, Utah,
at ToOele City, on Saturday, August Sth, 1885,
viz: Peter JOrgenSen, Homestead Entry No
1852, for the w y of a Section 20, TIP. ,,
Range 5 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: James Gowans, III. s. Gowans
o. I'll. Rollins and JnO. Mcclellan, all of TOoele
county, Utah.
II. MCMASTER, Register
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
Territory of Utah,
nnI Lt.1A

1, John G. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate Court
i'll and for the County of Salt Lake, in the Ter
ritOry of Utah, do hereby certify that the fore
going is a full true and correct copy of com
plant and summons in the matter of George
Bettinger, Plaintiff, VS.. Ellen Bettinger, De
PENDANT i'll Divorce, as appears of record in my
office.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Court.
this 30th day of June, A. d. 1885.
JOHN e.. CUTLER,
SEAL Probate Clerk.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2O13.l
LAND OFFICE At SALT LAKE CITY,
lime Doth. 1885.

June 18th, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof Will be made pc
fore the Register and Receiver, at Salt Lake
City, on Saturday August LIST, 1888, viz: Orson
W. Rudy, Homestead Entry, No. 4S22, for the
w y, S E a. and y, w "a, section 9, town
ship north, range west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. said land, viz: IL. Buhring, g. \. jenkins,
Ira Reed and Henry Buhring, all of Salt Lake
county, Utah,
BIRD < LOWE, Att'ys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20

MARK TWAIN failed to answer 4 letter
written to him by Sergeant BalIantine
After waiting a reasonable time, the lat
ter was so eXasperated at not receiving
an answer that he mailed Twain a sheet
of paper and a postage Stamp, as gentle
reminder. "Mr. Clemens wrote back ON
a postal: Paper and stamp received;
please send an envelope.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20

Tell me something more about crank
sitters," suggested the reporter.
ooh, you could fill u book with their
idiosyncracies, and then not tell it all.
They are all cranBs, unless it be the act
resses, and their trade is not profitable"
"Why not; they certainly have q great
deal of business with photographers"
"For several reasons. [ will admit
that they are the least troublesome OF all
sitters, for it is their business to be as
effective as possible, and consequently
they are well up in the matter OF posing
and need no assistance in. that direction.
But they insist on prices in which there
is no profit, and When they once begin TO
flock to place, they are sure, sooner or
later, to show up in such costumes as Will
shock staid matrons and drive family
custom away. There has never been a
gallery in this city that catered to them
to any extent that proved financial sue
cess. Artists, painters / mean, are the
hardest subjects we have to deal with.
They are so devoted to nature that they
ALWAYS want to be taken in It natural pos
ture. They come in, flop down in chair
and say, Take me just as naturally as you
can. l don't want head-rest or any
fancy posture, but want to appear Just as
| look Now, that is all foolishness. You
put the finest horse in the world in har-
ness. and a checll-rein will add materially
10 his appearance. So it is with men sit
ting for a portrait-they want checking
up little. When get an artist | gen
orally take him as he requests, and then
induce him to let me have a negative
after my own ideas. Then ] submit the
two, and | never knew one to adhere to
his original plans yet
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
VARIOUS CLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.

"Correctr' cried the delighted artist.
of everybody had your perception my
business would not be the lunatic factory
that it is. Every man, woman and child
that sits for a picture either has firmly
fixed and generally erroneous idea of
what they want or no idea at all, and one
sort is about as bad as the other. If it is
the former class, nine times out OF ten
they will select a pose or style of picture
entirely unsuited to them. If it is the
latter, the idea that they pitch on after
an inspection of all the specimens in the
gallery is usually too ridiculous to be
considered for a moment. Only last
Saturday l received a visit from couple
that hailed from the Kern county foothills.
Hay seed stuck out all over them. She
was forty-fve and he was about fifty.
She wore a bombazine dress cut after
the pattern in vogue with the Quakers,-
and he was Respondent in pepper-and-
salt coat and pants and q blue yelyeteen
vest. They took IN all the showcases,
and after an hours comparison an
nounced their selections. The old lady
picked out a panel picture OF a handsome,
shapely young girl clad in decollete
ballroom dress of white satin, and said,
''make me like that" The old man was
equally as gaudy, and selected as his
model General Barnes IN full Brigadier-
Generals uniform. OF course when they
found that [ couldn't take them as they
desired, they took their trade away and
lost a job. Now, if they had wanted me
to take them for what they were-plain,
honest country people, could have
turned them out some very faithful and
not bad-looking pictures"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

{ ALANTHE LODGE NO. ), X. OF P.-REG-
- ular conventions every Monday evening
at Castle Hall, Walker Opera House, at O'Clock
Visiting Knights made welcome.
L. II. FARNSWORTH, G. C..
e. b. LANG, K. of X. and S.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20

DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron
cures Debility and Loss Of Appetite.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20
woMEN's WEAKNESS.

"When YOU get customers with liked
ideas, why don't you plant mirror IN
front of them and let them pose until
they are satisfied ?''
MY dear boy, it is very evident that
YOU know very little OF the weaknesses
of women. In my calloW days IN the
business | used to keep a full-length mir
ror on rollers for that express purpose. l
would roll it in front of sitter after she
was seated, with the idea OF letting her
arrange herself. Of all the twistings ana
turnings and contortions, and arranging
of draperies. Well, / won't attempt to
describe them, though the performance
used to be better than a circus. But l
couldn't stand the loss of time. The
ladies-bless 'em-would sit in front of
that COMPOUNDED glass from fifteen
minutes to half Or three-Guarters of an
hour at a stretch, regardless OF the num-
Der of patrons they kept waiting, and as
time is money, even to an artist, had 10
Quit pleasing them and conslgn tire mr.
ror to the lumber-room. There = another
thing [ might mention-an operator
mood has much to do with the pictures
he takes. If he is cross in tone or surly
in demeanor his mood is impaired to his
customer, and a sour picture is the re-
suit, whereas if he is pleasant and cchatty
the sitter feels pleasant, too, and happy
look comes over them without bearing
the appearance of being forced.
NUDE PICTURES.
els there anything in the nude line
done in this city,"
e'Not great deal; and you would be
surprised to learn that it is promoted by
swells instead of blackguards and dis
reputable loafers. 1t takes a man OF
means to have good picture OF that sort
taken. The wealthy Washers OF loose
morals. concealed by the cloak OF re-
spectacle standing in society. are the fei-
lows who procure such pictures iheir
fancy is Gagged by some magnificent physii,-
cal Specimen of femininity, they prevail
upon her to submit, and they make me
arrangements with the photographer. II
the latter be inscriptions he does not de-
strov the negative, as he is invariably
commanded to do, but puts a different
face on it, which is easily done, ana
prints numbers of the pictures to be sold
by peddlers, or in the shops where such
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-20

The Only Line between the West
and the East Running Through Salt
Lake City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13

wash dress Is to be preferredl. her ho.a
Yea up IN good-sized handkerchiei ar
covered with sweeplnr.cap, at,ack he
work bravery. Sweep from one side ~
lne room, leaving space into which ~
push the furniture, as that opposes Tho
progress OF the broom. Leave nothinc
unuoyed that can be moves and see that
no corner Is allowed 70 harbor dnst or
nun. Drive the dust into the middle ~
the room, gather into a dustnan ana no.
STOW at once in the fire. Let the dnst
settle thoroughly before the 0settlpg 70
liglts is begun. Wipe of base board,
aVoI panels and other woodwork first.
square yard OF cheesecloth neatly
nenimea makes the best buster. It Is
solt and easily washed and has the added
merit OF chcapness. Rub windows and
mirrors, brush of picture frames and
WASH marble nantes or slabs. Replace
the rugs, uncover the furniture, dust 1t
carefully and restore the ornaments TO
their places, grst observing whether they
are clean. Last, bring In the furniture
from outside.
10 brisk worker the task need not be
tedious one. The exercise Of sweeping
Is rather exhilarating than otherwise, and
there Is always great delight in the fresh,
renewed look of clean room.
Never brush refuse from a room into
hall Nothing is gained by IL, rather
something lost. For the dirt is scattered
further. In sweeping halls, too, the lit
ter should never be sent flying down stairs
oy a vigorous stroke OF the broom, but
careially kept from thelower hall or steps
There are always hooks and craunies
where dirt viii lodge in spite of the most
earnest efforts TO prevent 1t. There is no
necessity for creating work for the broom
or buster.
In rooms which are matted instead Of
carpeted, II is well, after sweeping, TO go
over the floor with cloth moistened in
salt water. Itremoves dust that has es-
capped the broom, and gives gloss and
freshness TO the mating. 10 should also
be borne In mind that In sweeping 1t Is
always the part of prudence to closely in
Vestigate corners and crevices with a
whisk brush. Surprisingly large CLEAN
ings OF dirt will generally be found even
in room that by the casual observer
would be pronounced entirely clean.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
rInaT MOOD ron riu roRIFs.

FIRST BLOOD ron TluE TORIES.
/, The nrst days polling justified the pal
pablc "funk" tho Tories had established
In the Liberal ranks You well know by
this time Out not before whether the
omen OF "nrst blood" has been followed
by victory. The Tories won fifteen seats
on the flrst day, some OF them very notn-
Bile trlumphs, such as Blackburn, Stoly-
bridge, Wolyerhumpton, Industrial CEN
tcrs, In addition 10 Cambridge, Bury 81.
Edmunds, Exeter, Rochester, Taunton,
Bath, Chltenham, Colchester, Hartford,
plymouth and Warrington. The two
prominent contests OF the first two days
were that Of Lord Randolph Churchill
against John Bright and Mr., WhItmoro
against Sir Charles Dixie. Nobody ex-
pected Churchill 20 beat Bright ON his
own ground, the Central Division Of
Birmingham aud the headquarters OF the
caucusj but the polling Is regarded as
Conservative victory, showing 1850 for
Bright aud 1910 for Churchill. In the
other divisions for Birmingham the
Liberal majorities were about 1000 less
than at the previous election; or, In other
words, the Liberal vote WAS formerly
10 !, on the present occasion II was 3 10
z. In Chelsea Sir Charles Dixie has
hitherto been considered as strong az
Bright for the Birmingham al,
vision. hut on the second day OF this
years polling comparative stranger 20
Chelsea, Mr.. G, A. Whltmore, In the
Conservative interest, run him very close,
the figures being Dixie, 42glj WhitmoTe
4llG. The Pail Mall Gazette predicted
reaction against Gladstone a few weeks
back aud was dumped on by its Radi-
cal contemporaries The Times has been
firm aud solid In this direction for some
days, Tho standard and Telegraph,
while hoping for q vast increase OF the
Tory power, have moi predicted II, The
Daily News more than once has regretted
the divisions 10 the Liberal party which II
would nos admit until Gladstone went on
the stump TO unite II. No one can tell AZ
present what this nnal polling VIII bsj
but the favorable prospects Of great
Tory increase OF members AID possible
victory which haye previously prepared
you for are more than maintained. ~ ~
odd 70 SEE among the blue posters Of the
Tory party IN my wal (and ia many
Otbcrs) the green posters OF local organi-
cations Of lrishmen calling upon their
cOmpartrlota 10 vote against the Wings,
Liberals aud Radicals, the manifesto con-
Guiding with the words "God Save
sreiandn JosgPH HATros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-13
ub throagh . clean colander. Sal AVIAN

rub through clean colander. Set away
10 cool. "'
sponge cake-Six eggs, tho weight of
the eggs In powdered sugar, half the
weight of the eggs 10 prepared -four. one
lemon, juice and rind. Beat whites ana
yolks separately and very light. when
the yolks are smooth beat In the sugar.
then the juice OF the lemon In which the
grated peel has stood afteen minutes or
more, then been strained through cloth.
NOW stir in the whites, and last of all the
prepared Hour as quickly and lightly as
VIII suffice to mix all into light batter.
Butter mold and bake 1t, covering with
psper as soon as Il has pulled up to the
uesircd height and crusted over. Test
with straw to see II II Is done, and bake
steadily rather than fast. There Is no
petter recipe than this simple one for
sponge cake. A little practice will soon
make you an adept In preparing it.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

nooks and corners. Consequently, at the watch Hill
ouse signs have been posted conspcuousy about say
i that thc piazzas arc not for the use OF excrsion
istsD The hint to he generally taken ana the
secretary Manning aud family arrived at the Watch
Hill House Monday. and will probably remain during
The stoppng Of business Saturday last gave many
tired worker the opportunity to Visit the Sea snore
xithou losing days wages in addition TO the ordinary
expenses such trip Large numbers 1 tocs
large companies aud the Julia was loaded with exeur
sonists who went places more remote than tne NIL
THE day was beautiful one. and one IN every way ntlea
for a holiday. The steamer Block Island mas permit
from the Custom House to carry 4og passenger
Watch mn was visited Thursday by the Methodist
Sunday School OF Mystic Bridge. - ~,
Charles Wells. Of New-fork Is AZ tne uceaa h
House. ~, l., -. Ar. o..or uo,so
Mr. and Mrs L. ID. E. N. Southworth, OF New-York,
have arrived .,, ..... ,..,,o so.so,
George f. Failc, OF NewYork. is among tho latest ar
rivals There are about 400 people at the Larkin
The bathing beach has bsen we'll patronizcd this week.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
NEWPORT.

SOCIAL AND Personal NEWS-ARRIVALS.
fFkoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE.
NEWPORT, Aug. 15.-The season is going on
very favoraby and August promises we'll The first two
weeks in the present month quite lively. An un-
usually large number OF small entertainments have been
given by the leading cottagers aud many viii take
place next week. The weather has been favorable and
Il has been the means OF filing tho hotels aud sending
OF excursonists from sections New
England. The excursiOnists In the morning and
night after passing enjoyable day at the
beach or patroniziDg the omnibuses On aristocratc
Bcllevue-ave.
Receptions have been given during the week by Mrs.
Norris Mrs c. N. Beach, Mrs j. N. A. Griswod and Mrs.
W. r. whitehouse. Cottage entertainments given
BY Mrs E. NJ Neil Mrs william Dorsheimer, Mrs. John
Cadwallader. Mrs J. w. Ellis Mrs. B. s. Clarke Miss s..
i. Blatchford, James V. Parker, Mrs. John Carter
Brown, Mrs 8. s. Whiting Mrs. w. W. Astor, Pierre
Lorllsrd John N. A. Grfswold Mrs. r. Morris. G. NJ Took
er- hrs David King Francis p. Freeman, f. W. White
house, ]. G. Master, Mrs. Gardner Brewer. Miss f..
Lyman. Miss Caldwell Mrs. r. NJ. Cushing Mrs. 7. r..
Gushing. Mrs. d. p. Morgan Mrs w. II. Osgood G. p.
wetmorc, w. NJ. Kingsland, Professor Charles Shields,
Mrs wadsworth Mrs. l. A. Swan, Mrs r. 0. French and
Mrs. August Belmont.
The Ambassadors from Germany, France, Spain and
Russia and the first secretaries Of the German and
Russian Legations occupying bachelors apartments
at the Berkeley and whitehall. They being hand
somy entertained by the leading cotagers 1t viii be
that the Diplomatic Corps is as usual well repre-
sentod at Newport Mrs Horace Hlyear wife OF an at-
tachs Of the British Legation, is also spendnghe season
here and is the guest OF Mrs. O. a. Gray OF New.York
The Casino IL attracting considerable attept6n and
he visitors TO that resort are quite numee Rsadiusa
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
pxv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGES

humorous musical carcatres at the Mount Hope House;
Five handsome yachts, including the stean-yacht
Magnolia, lay OF the Pier Tuesday. The tennis tourna-
mcut at the Casino the attractive point In the eyes
OF most OF their 49,
Judge sehoonmaker and family, of Kingston N. T.
arc at the Mount Hope House.
DR.. Nathan Bozeman, OF New-I0rk, is among INC
latest arrivals at the Mathewson.
Mr. Frank Holleran formerly Of this place but now Oh
New-YOrk. is spending his vacation here. 49,,
william r. Rogers, OF Garrisons N. y, one OF the
Railroad Commissioners OF New-York State arrived
with his family last evening and are stopping at the
Enwood.
Dr. T. Adds Emmett, of New-York. has arrived nav
Ing Just returned from European tour.
Dr. RoseDthal. late tutor 70 the Imperial iamly Vi
Austria, Is at the Massasoit. -
William Z. Leach. L. H. Cowperwaite +. g. wheeler
and family, OF New-York, ut the Mathewson House
Mrs. II. s. Hndek0per and daughter or Philadeipnia,
are at the Mathewson House.
Frank Lewis, the humorist Of NewYork was here one
day this week.
The handsome steam yacht Tillie, owned by w ID:
starbuck OF NewYork landed her owner and famhy at
the Pier on Saturday
vice-Conmodore Chase, OF New-York, took party OF
ladies and gentlemen out sailing on his yacht Clio yes
teIday. The party was given In honor OF Mrs. - a:
Mnton, wife Of tho secretary Of the New-fork fach
Club.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16

IN Engsh and French, concerts. etc., are announoeD
.n cas,no Tb..tre two having been held during the
week There Will be large attendance a. tne
Casino next while the Nationai aMh None to make
nan,evt a. in nrogres and the governors nope ~
mn for the lack q vipors earlier in the season % he
scrpon ball at the Casino on tne zotn o the Casino
the same last Eacn % no
III i 10 four tickets at 50 each anu the
s os ~ ,ust necessarily limited Private palis
riiI he SIven by Mrs d. r Morgan, Mrs ogden nostes'
August Belmont. 4, cor.o,har a n dozen
or more entertainments. great and small VIII oc s'en Gu
every day An unusually large number OF eiapora.e
cia events are being arranged for Ihe a,
ore no ginning TO believe that the present season 10
dnj, one by any means and will be well satsneu Th
their receipts when the bottom line is on, reaGn The
hotels will not be far behind last years recepts. @
Ocean House carries of the palm, the receip,s 30 Ia
this being ahead OF what they aher be favor
ahp The canning week will be OF unusual Drilianc!
The polo games are attracting more than 'no "'""'
amount of attention this year
New-York tribune., 1885-08-16
THE MOVEMENTS or srsAMaaA

LONDON Aug l5-Arrived. steamer Lucerne (Br,. Main,
from Montreal JulySl.
14h-saled, steamer Lydan Monarch tBr Huggett, for
New-York
lbth-eaiied steamer Scotland tBr. Luckhust for Mont
real.
LIVERPOOL. Aug l6-saled. steamer sratheden tBr) -,
for Galveston.
GLASGOW Aug 14-saied. steamer Grecian tBr) Gsl-
las for Montreal
HULL Aug l4-sailed Calico tBr. Potter, for
New-York
HAvRE Aug 15-Arrived steamer Canada (Fr),
biec from New York July o.
Sailed. steamer st Germain iFr) for New York.
GIBRALTAR Aug l5-Passed, steamer Glenlrtney (Br),
sommers, from Yokohama on her way to New York.
HALIFAX, 15-Arved. steamer Miranda (Br). Bindon,
frOm New-HOrk