davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
What lie Birds SAY.
Il III 4 IL A Lille

Ont from The tfoefops voice called
ont Who, who, Who, who's there orat
least % it sounded. Immediately the sing
ing stopped, and one If he negroes an.
sWcred Some f0lEses from de Mort,
nassa GiWl, an Gapn Joausin an me, IN
Homer, "a Virgil, an Pete, read
draadpapa from Elopsg5s Rog5g People
Vol. Y page 80 to the little gathering.
of boys and girls who came every week 5ol
Ire old plantation % hear him read from
some story book Or paper, and to eat some
Of Gfandinanna' cake and naolasses candy.
But Nassa Owl Is not the 5niY bird
that can speak English. and now that.
spring Is here and summer coming, The
children who read this may hear Tor shefn.
selves lots Of pretty sayings from tdeirIit
tie feathered friends, the birds, f they will
but listen. think from. the number Of
boys and girls who write about their birds
IN the Post-of1iee Box, there must be MANY
who have discovered That their pets can
talk (or seem 70 talk and # they try to
understand them, It will not only be groat
pleasure to themselves, but the means oil
tanning many q shy bird.
Ofcoutse you have all heard about the.
cuckoo lady, whip.poor-will and that oily
brown bird which sings,
Bob White,
Peaseripe;
Coming there
Fo-mouowuigbt,7
and the mockiug-bird, which, tile Mexi-
cans say speaks four hundred different
languages, although his English, while he
livesin the woods, is confined to three
rather ugly words, which are nsha'rt,n
can't" and dare but the hawk is al
most It not quite, as rude as the mocking--
bud, for no matter how much right YOU
may have to be ON tie river or in the
woods, he is always saying
ITsqlieeE queer queer
That you are
Here, here, here.0
The redbud is one Of Gle most hospit-
able in his greeting for II is ~Cheer
more cheer " and if any Of YOU live near
marsh, and will cali upon Madam Marsh
Wren SHE will tell you, II ann SO happy
am 20 happy J. am SO happy while THE
Carolina wren will bid YOU Cheer aD.
AND come TO me, come tame, come to NE " .
and oy-and-bge, when it GETS to- be quite
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

beside lis wee wife OF tie WIIH-fDses Hefi &c
and say 70 iaef, 5e sweet % sweet and
some warm morning, when Yon are Oh your
way % school through Tie fields the funny
old cray fly catcher will bopon theground
before you and call out, I ill you, : Kill
rou, ] kilI you early II the morning o-of
course 1t i III q Joke, for don't believe he
would, even If he could, for be il such Q
jolly bird. Then there's Joe, poor J8e !
lie j. not poor 1t al, for he lives II the
most beautiful house, made Of tail reeds
and grasses, and trimmed with flowers and
eats the latest little frogs aud ISL, and yet
every night and early IN the morning Just
1t sunrise he will call out, Poor joe,
poor, poor Joe IL he most moaruful
voice.
! have little English cousin who de-
olares that def. thrush can say Jane, Jane,
a little game, a little game, a little game,
please please, sweet Jenny sweet Jenny
e z1u live near Boston Tou may hear N
The spring the Narbling fy-eatcher, VINO,
although not quite 80 vicious in lis. remarks
as The Southern gray ag-aateher, is very
5oIdieflY both n appearance aud song, for
ne says, as plain as can be, Bfig-a-dier,
5rig-a-dier brigade, and the Massachu-
yetts Peabody bird will tell YOU that ne Is
al day whiting, whiting, whiting,
while Just at shutdown You will hear the
green warbler singing, Hear me, St.
Theresa and the queer little red ma
viz who fits about the field while the
farmer is sowing eorn, Will tell him to-
Drop it, dropit, cover it up, pull it up,
pull 1T up, pull it up"
The oven-bird Of Massachusetts. who
sings only at noon on d bright day, and the
Maryland Yellow-thr0at, will both declare
that they are Watching you, although they
use different words to tell You SO \ the
Massachusetts, bird says, Z see, r see, I
see, while his little Southern cousin sings
g / see, L see you, Z see, I see you, I see, i
see You.'
/ Of course there are people who DO not
care for birds who will think it aII nonsense
TO say that they can talk. but Z am sure
chat there are boys aud girls who love
birds, and who study their ways and songs.
that are equally sure that THEM pets can
speak, and speak very plainly to them at
least.
A nice old gentleman. seeinga Iad emf
Imp am gr1ngp tnif t,,a Ecvr- ,,L a. 49, T7
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

Only 4 generation or Two ago our 4aIr
tors went On ohiselling gods and fauns nI
Y e1uses Just as the old Greeks had i1Ie
and much better done-Iong Bafn
chem. But to-day our seuIptors iad
learned that the threads Of mythology love
been quite worm ont, their usefulness GONE
c WasaII very well for Hiram P5HaIsl1i
his contemporaries 10 make tllalr sIllFaii
and aimpeling Venuses, but The PaAim
on which arr tilrives to-day must be n
7terner stuff. The smooth cutting Of nif1
Bile into superficial human shapes Wtlli
character Or expression does NOT canSHlA'I
a great artIBt-nOr even an ARTIST n1ialI
an artisan.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
Lieutenant William n qa5p.t...

Lieutenant William q. seaugta MI
Chief Engineer George Melville have md.
application TO be sent To- the Lena DeJa#
Distribute the rewards provided br m m
preparation at the last session Of 1orrn
TO the inhabitants IN that vicinity rHoa1.
dered nd N the search for tie .eann..
parity
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16
spf a,m aets,..

The diary which General ,o.l..
illustrated On almost eqerr =. ~
askeeeiies# oeiilg fantastic aud oh.
lie diary i written. on Fs.ru4;.
graph forms, sewn together with 49,.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-16

Another royal author ) name r....H
ded 70 the. List which recently sa. :. y
The Princess Theresa Of Bavaria a.
ter Of Prince Leopold, md eonsss1s.. a.l'.
cousin Of the king, has Just published /.
Sketches and Impressions Of 4 Tn. :
Russia.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
COCAINE AS A CURE.ALL.
Patent Medicine Ficnds See u For
tune In the Drug.

Cocaine is becoming one OF the popular
remedies OF the day. Its function OF al
laying the sensibility of the nerves of the
mucous membranes and other tissues
renders it valuable in surgical operations
and in the treatment of throat and lung
affections. 1t also possesses curative
properties, and can be used advantage
ously where there is local irritation to be
removed and reflex nervous disturbances
to be prevented. In consequence OF its re-
markable qualities and of the prominence
given to it in the medical treatment re-
ceived by General Grant, it is now COM
ing into general use. Hay fever is not by
any means the only disease for which it
| The chemists, who are compromising
cocaine tabloids for the noses of catarrhal
patients, are also putting up cocaine
troches for the Threats of sufferers
from bronchial and pulmonary
complaints. There is reason for be-
lieving that the market will speed
lily be flooded with cocaine lozenges,
cough-drops, soothing-syrups, patent
plasters and every kind of cure-all. Adj
vantage will be taken of the sudden rep
utation which this singularly effective
curative agent and anasthetic has OBJ
tanned. Cocaine will be recognized by
patentsmedicine manufacturers as pop
ular catchword, and the business of pre-
scribing and compromising it will be
speedily overdone.
That there is need OF great caution in
the promiscuous application OF so power
full an agent rs cocaine to every ill to
which flesh is heir requires no argument.
While it is not by any means a new drug,
its characteristic property of deadening
the sensibility Of nerves has only been
known for comparatively short period.
Sufficient time has not yet elapsed to en-
able the medical profession to judge OF
what may be called systemic or general
effects of the use OF cocaine. 1t would be
natural to suppose that an agent
capable OF producing such potent re-
suits when applied to surfaces where
nerves terminate must affect the en-
tire nervous system when it is freely and
constantly used. There is no more inter
esting question in therapeutics at the
present time than the reflex influences
upon nervous centers and physical organ
ization of such agents rs cocaine. Gen
eral Grants physicians can supply valu'
able information to medical science by an
authoritative statement of their expert
ence in applying the drug in that remark
able case, the details of which were
widely published and closely followed by
physicians. Until more is known of thu
general effects OF cocaine too free ust
OF it without medical supervision is to bt
deprecated.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,

WASHINGTON, Sept a. iss5.>
Sealed Proposals. Endorsed proposals for the
construction of Indian School Building at
Grand Junction" will be received at the office
of Indian Affairs, at Washington, d. c., until
Saturday October 9th, at IL O'Clock IN. The
feet; with two wings. each 59xl9 feet Bios may
be made for Il brick building with stone foun-
dation, and for building entirely of stone.
Complete plans and specifications OF the work
Democrat" OF Grand Junction, News" of Den
Yer. Republican" of st. Louis, and "Times"
OF Chicago.
Contract will be awarded to the lowest 70.
sponsible bidder or bidders subject tothe APP
proyal of the Secretary of the Interior the
bids or any part OF any bid IL deemed for the
best interests of the service, Proposals must
state length OF time required, after approval OF
contract, for completion of building. us the
time required will be taken into consideration.
Each bid must give names OF all parties inter
ested in or parties to II, and must have attached
to il copy of this advertisement.
CERTIFIED CHECKS
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check or draft upon some United States depos
itory payable to the order of the Commissioners
of Indian Affairs, which check or draft shall
of the bid and shall be forfeited to the United
States in case any bidder receiving an award
shall fail 10 execute properly a contract with
good and sufficient sureties according TO the
terms of his bid. Bids not accompanied by
certified check or draft will not be considered
Parties receiving awards VIII at once entel
into contracts The contract may provide fol
three payments two of which will be made a
such stages of the work as Will fully p. oteet tn,
United States. the last when the buildings are
completed and accepted.
I'D. G. ATKINS.
Commissioner
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1851


SALT LAKE CITY, Titan, July Is, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DEN.
~ mis- G. Murphy and the heirs of Samuel
Kahn, deceased, whose postofiice address is
Salt Lake City. Utah Territory, have made ap-
plicaton for a United States patent for the
River Lee mining claim, situate in Little Cot
tonwood Mining District, Salt Lake county,
Utah Territory, consisting of ,305 linear feet OF
the lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide, be.
Ing Lot No. ILL., and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on Ale in this
office, with magnetic variation at IS degrees 10
minutes east, as follows: Commencing at the
discovery point of the said mining claim, and
running 81 degrees 10 minutes w IT'S feet to
the center of the westerly end line of the claim
and thence degrees so minutes & 30 feet to
Post No. 1; thence n degrees so minutes w 100
feet to Post No. 2; thence N 80 degrees 10 min
utes Z 1905 feet to Post No. 8; thence de-
grees so minutes Z 100 feet to Post No. 4; thence
50 degrees 10 minutes w ,305 feet to Post No.
of the exterior boundary lines of the surface
ground Of this claim. embracing an area Of 2Tol
acres, after excluding therefrom the area In
claim, 0061 acres and Lot 1888, the Alta mining
claim, 0.234 acres. From Post No. / U. s. NJ. NJ
No. 3 bears &C degrees "a minutes w 1850 feet
distant. The said mining claim being Of record
In the Office of the Recorder of said mining dis
trict, at Alta, in Salt Lake county. Utah. The
nearest known locations being the Murphy,
Live Yankee and Alta mining claims.
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.
H. McMASTER, Register
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
THE PICTURES DIDN'T SUIT.
The New York "WOrld', Sued for
Libel Contained In Its
Illustrations.

Joseph Kennedy, the father OF Harry
Kennedy, the song writer and, ventrilo-
quist, has begun an action against Joseph
Pulitzer, of the New York World, to re-
cover $25, 600 damages for alleged libel.
The plaintiff keeps saloon and pleasure
resort Mt the West End of Coney Island
opposite the Sea Beach depot On Sep
TENDER 6 the World published an article
purporting to describe scenes of vice and
crime at the West End. In the midst of
highly wrought picture OF fast life and
dissipation an illustration is introduced,
representing the interior OF II saloon.
Rough-looking men and flashily dressed
women are shown as consorting and
drinking together. The woodcut is very
clear and well drawn. Under it are the
words. SIN Kennedy's." This is one OF
the libels complained Of.
A little lower down n description is
given of a place into which criminals OF
both sexes are represented as decoying
victims, assaulting them, robbing them,
and then escaping through door in the
rear, prepared for the purpose. This
also is illustrated with woodcut, in the
foreground OF which is fast woman
knocking down man with beer glass
To the right placard adoms the wall
with what appears TO be u few lines o.
dots upon it. BY using glass of ordi
nary power the dots are seen TO be let
ters, and the words formed by them ar,
these: Crank Bush performs nightly I,
tough houses" AT the time OF the pub
LEGATION Frank Bush was employed by til,
plaintiff, ut 800 n week, TO give night,
entertainments, and u placard TO tina
effect was hung up. There is no allusol
to the plaintiff or his saloon in the DIES
cription, but plaintiff claims that tn,
placard was sufficient proof that hi
place was intended.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1871
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August @,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August G, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN heirs of Isaac S. Waterman, deceased. by
Simon Bamberger, administrator, whose post
Office address is Salt Lake City, Utah, have made
Sovereign mining claim, situate in Ophir Min
ing District. Tooele county, Utah Territory,
consisting OF 200 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground 40 feet wide, being Lot No, 1856.
and described in the field notes and plat OF the
official survey on file in this 4 bee, with mag
follows: Commencing at the discovery point
on said claim, and running thence south de-
gree 40 minutes west 600 feet to the centre OF
the southerly end line of the claim; thence
north So degrees west 70 feet to Post No. ]. the
point OF beginning of exterior bounds; thence
thence north degree 40 minutes east 200 feet
to Post No 81; thence north 81 degrees west lao
feet to Post No. 4: thence south degree 40 min
utes west ! 200 feet to Post No. l, the place OF
beginning of exterior bounds. containing l6l
acres after excluding the area in conflict with
l4s, 5000 acres; Eureka. Lot l2s, 2l-l0o acres;
Weston, Lot 100, 5l.l00 acres. From Post No.
of this claim U. $. NJ. Nj. No. bears north 20
degrees IS minutes west 1882 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record In the
office of the recorder of the Rush Valley Min
| Utah, having been recorded In said district
prior to the date when said mining claim was
| Included within the limits of the Ophir Mining
District. The nearest known locations being
| the Shoe Fly, Selah, Eureka and Weston.
direct that this notice be published III the
| published nearest the said mining claim. FOL
'"' f'' ii. McMAsTER, Register.
X. l.. HOWARD, Attorney for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 10 1871


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July 25 1896
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DEN
IN mis- c. Murphy and the heirs OF Samuel
Kahn. deceased whose postofiice address is
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, have made gp-
plication for a United States patent for the
Calcutta mining claim, situate in Little Cotton
wood Mining District Salt Lake county, Utah
Territory, consisting of $50 linear feet Of the
lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide, being
Lot No. 10, and described in the field notes and
plat Of the official survey on file in this Office.
with magnetic variation at IS degrees 10 min.
utes east, rs follows: Commencing at the dis
covery point OF the said Calcutta mining claim
and running 50 degrees 10 minutes west as
feet to the center OF the westerly end line OF the
claim. and from thence s degrees so minutes
30 feet TO Post No Il thence 2 degrees so
minutes " 100 feet to Post No. 2; thence N 50
thence degrees so minutes Z 100 feet to Post
No: 4; thence So degrees 10 minutes $50 feet
to Post No OF the exterior boundary lines of
the. surface ground Of the said mining claim,
embracing an area OF 1.608 acres, after exclud.
ing therefrom the area in conflict with Lot TO-
the Live Yankee mining claim, OIL acres and
Lot 1i3, the Ravine mining claim, 0O01 acres
From Post No. of this claim u. 6. M. NJ. No 8
bears 8 70 degrees II minutes w 2072 feet dis
tant The said mining claim being of record
In the office of the Recorder of said mining dis
trict, at Alta, in Salt Lake county, Utah. The
nearest known locations being the River Lee,
Murphy, Live Yankee and Ravine mining
claims.
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;
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1911
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CRY. Utah Jul,

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, July rs. 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DEN
IN mis- c. Murphy and the heirs of Samuel
Kahn, deceased, whose postOfice address Is
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, have made ap-
plication for United States patent for the
Cottonwood Mining District. Salt Lake county.
Utah Territory, consisting of 1,464 linear feet Of
the lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide, be-
ing Lot No. 172, and described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey on file in this
Office, with magnetic variation at Is degrees 10
minutes east, as follows: Commencing at the
discovery point OF the Murphy No. 2 mining
claim, and running 8 SO degrees 10 minutes W
34 feet to the center of the westerly end line of
said claim, and thence s degrees so minutes
Z so feet to Post No. L; thence N Z degrees 20
minutes w 100 feet to Post No. 2; thence N So
degrees 10 minutes K 1,464 feet to Post No. s.;
thence s degrees SO minutes 100 feet to
1,464 feet to Post No. of the exterior boundary
lines Of the surface ground Of the said mining
claim, containing an area OF ISIS acres, after
excluding therefrom the areas In conflict with
the following named mining claims, to wit:
Lot 81 Honey Comb, 0.43 acres; Lot "a, Cincin-
natl, O002 acres: Lot 1888, Alta, o.23 acres; Lot
143, Ravine. 023 acres; and Lot l6s, Real Estate.
s ~ degrees is minutes .351.2 feet distant.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office of the Recorder OF said mining district, at
Alta, in Salt Lake county, Utah, The nearest
known locations being the Cincinnati, Alta,
Ravine, Calcutta, Honey Comb and Real Estate
mining claims.
l 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.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicants.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
PROTECTING LABOR.
A Bait of words Thrown Out TO
catch the Thought1ess.

There is something in the very name
of protection that ought to make working
men cautious of accepting anything pre-
scented to them under it. The protection
of the masses has in all times been the
pretense of tyranny-the plea of mon
archy, of aristocracy, of special privilege
of every kind. The slave-owners justified
slavery as protecting the slaves. British
misrule in Ireland is upheld on the
ground that it is for the protection OF the
Irish. But whether under monarchy
or republic, there never has been an in
stance in the history of the world in which
the protection of the laboring classes has
not meant their oppression. The protec-
ton which those who have got the law
making power into their hands have given
to labor, has at best, always been the pro-
lection that men give to cattle. lie pro-
tects themthat he may use and eat them.
There runs through the protectionist
professions OF concern for labor tone OF
condescending patronage more insulting
TO men who feel the true dignity of labor
than frankly-expressed contempt could be
an assumption that pauperism is the
natural condition of labor, to which it
must everywhere fall unless benevolently
protected. 1t is never intimated that the
landowner or capitalist needs protection.
They, it is always assumed, can take care
of themselves. 1t is only the poor, help
less workman who must be provided
with employment, lest he starve.
What is labor, that it should 80 need
protection? Is not labor the creator OF
capital. the producer of wealth? Is it not
the men who labor that feed and clothe all
others? Is it not true as has been said,
that the three great orders of society
are "workingmen, beggarmen and
thieves?" How, then, does it come that
workingmen alone need protection
When the first man came upon the earth
who was there to protecHhim or to provide
him with employment? Yethe managed
to get living and raise a family
When we consider that labor is the
producer of all wealth is it not evident
that the impoverishment and dependence
of labor are abnormal conditions resulting
from restrictions and usurpations, and
that, instead of accepting protection
what labor should demand is freedom
That those who advocate any extension
of freedom chose to go no further thar
suits their special purpose is no reason
why freedom should be mistrusted. Fol
years it was held that the assertion OF OIL
Declaration of Indepence that all mer
are created free and equal and endowed
by their Creator with inalienable rights
applied to white men and to mere politi
cal rights. But this in no wise vitiatet
the principle.
And so, that freedom of trade has beer
advocated by those who have no sympa
thy with labor should not prejudice III
against it. The road to the industrial a
to the political emancipation of thu
masses must be that of freedom. Henri!
George, IN N. Y. Star.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-09
Assessment Notice.

NORWAY IRON MINING AND MANuFAc-
~ turing Company of Utah. Location OF
principal place OF business. Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, Location OF works and mines.
Mill Creek mining District. Morgan County
Utah Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the Board of Directors OF said Company.
held on the 18th day of September, 1855. an
share was levied upon the capital stock ussued
aud unissuedl of the corporation. payable I'm.
mediately to the Secretary at his otise, NO. -
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on Saturday. October the 18th, 1855, VIII
be Delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on "Wednesday, November the 4th.
1885, ut the ofliee of the Company. 70 pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the eost
OF advertising and sale.
by order of the board of Directors.
u. A. NJ. FRoISETh. Secretary,