davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
A New Element in Politics.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
''There will be good deal of hustle about the
coming election in Massachusetts" remarked
Squldig to his wife
There always is, isn't therel" queried the
lady.
But this will be hustle of new kind" per-
sisted Sauildig
How sol"
why, several thousand ladies will vote for
school directors"
20, you horrid brute!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
why storrs Took the Shady Side.

New YORK Tribune
Mr.. Chance said that Storrs, who was at one
time hard drinker. said to him: "Chance
never come to New York and start down Broad
way, even in cold weather, without getting on
the shady side of the street. 'Why, what is
that for" asked Chance, when Storrs responded
"This town is confoundedly demoralzing, and
daren't walk in the sun for fear my shadow will
ask me in to drink
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
symposiums and symposiums.

New Orleans Pcayune.
Symposium" is described by the dictionary
as drinking party" making merry by drink
ing" etc. 1t is used in a different sense by the
North American Review Some of the assist
ants in the symposiums prepared for that maya
zine write very dry. and are evidently very sad
ana soreheaded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
"A Very Rude Man.

"He killed his wife" said Jones to his wife,
"For mercy's sake" she exclaimed
eyes, indeed; not only that. but he sold her
body to a medical college. What do you think
of that?n
''Think of itl Why-why think man who
would treat his wife that way is no gentleman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
Gathering Autumn Leaves.

Husband-"Theren now. my dear. think I
have got enough leaves for all the windows. y
Wife-'All the windows! What do you meant
Husband-'Why, don't you knowf Whenever
you get home with autumn leaves you always
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

throw them out of the window; and this time
thought would get you enough to throw some
out of all the windows. We may as well do a
complete job when we are about it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27

L.
His shirt and his cheek both stiened with starch
He smiles in the face of the door that you slam;
In some way he's like the proverbial March
II comes in with leon, goes out with a lam.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
A BOVINE PARADOX.

To steer from fears bully thing;
You should not be too dareful
Though you should not be cow -ardly,
At least you should be calf-ful.
j. S, Phillips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27
LULU HURST.
ADMIT ONE.
THE BOOK AGENT.

.------.-----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-27


through the painters
Come let us exercise the body-that pre-
serves the equilibrium Of the mind-a sinless
soul must have a healthfui body. Disease is the
secret of all crime"
He uttered these oracular epigrams in the tone
in which one would say "a stitch in time saves
nine-too early or too late is the trump of fate"
The young man quilted his seat reluctantly, and
whenever the walk took them in the vicinity of
the yelled figure, he cast furtive glances in that
direction. Dust was settling down the green
and the crowd had thinned out good deal when
a registering crowd came haliooing out of the inn
opposite and struggled into the park A tipsy
young fellow, Haunting handkerchief shat
looked like sheet in size. passed by the prom
enaders shouting in drunken iocundity. Asiric
and his companion had just passed the seat
where the girl had been left alone. when they
heard frightened shrek. He turned. In the clear
twilight he could see that the white sheet had been
thrown over the young girls head and the young
reprobate was struggling to kiss her. Asiric
few to the spot, whirled the tipsy scapegrace
spinning into the shrubbery, and trying to
command a word of comfort when Damort
seized his arm and turned him quite away with
an angry exclamation. But he caught glimpse
of frightened face with eyes tender and
clear that he knew he could reproduce the effect
so soon as he reached the studio Without
word, without look. Damort seized, as Asiric
started to move off But the young reveler had
by this regained his legs and in a drunken fury
came upon the girl and her guardian.
do We know" he asked in tipsy jerks, 'dye
know who-who-y6u laid yer hands on, old
break-o'-day2 Say-rm Gerald Monk son Of
"Begone, son of the devil, or I'll brain you,"
and absolutely Damort gave the youth such
glance of mingled ferocity and adherence that
tipsy as he was, the lad staggered back mutter
ing: I'D have to be your flesh and blood then,
to be the son of the devil"
The gibe restored good humor to tho partisans
of the maltreated merry -maker. who, realizing
that their comrade had been in the wrong. were
very ready to draw him from the scene.
But Asi-ic sitting the bench until the
darkness deepened and the stars came out found
new current in the perplexing coniectures
that had como upon him suddenly. WHO
this fair girl. divinely fair, fair as the ador
able Beatrice of Italian story perpetuating the
reality Of the widest dream of beauty! Was he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

a. and wife were absent. The chill.
dren were powerless to stay the prog
ress of the flames which were under
great Roadway when discovered in
the roof of the kitchen, and only a
small amour. of furniture was saved
The bullding was a by A feet in
size, with an eli-kitchen and was we'll
worth, with the furniture burned :,
81 800.
Master Samuel G. kaufman, q
youth on'y fourteen years of age, is
quite a musical prodigy. At the
Sisters entertainment, at the Acad-
envy, Wednesday evening, he por-
formed several brilliant and difficult
pieces on the violin, accompanied by
Miss Annie Connolly on the piano,
one being a selection from that fa-
voliie opera Martha" He is the
third son OF Mr.. Gallewski kaufman,
OF the New York Cash Store, and ar
rived few weeks ago direct from
Germany.
All sorts of political canards are
put in circulation daily by wags to
vex the spirits Of expectants of Off
cial honors. One day it is the Gov
ernor's head which has gone to the
block, another the Secretary is num-
bered among the slain, then the Sur
veyor General is reported to be on
the ragged edge" and later that
half score of scalps would be
raised at q given signal. All this
has tendency to disturb the quiet
rest which should pervade the hearts
of the victors in the great contest of
last November.
1t will be seen by advertisement
in this issue that the Tacoma ORA
matte Association will visit this place
next Thursday and give an enter
tainment in Columbia Hall in the
evening of that day, on which occa.
sion the beautiful drama of "The
Robbers Wife" will be performed,
with full cast of characters. This
will be followed with an amusing
afterpiece and dance. Some of the
ladies and gentlemen who take part
in this means Of diversion for them.
selves have attained quite reputa.
ton as amateur dramatists. This is
specially true of Mrs. Everett, who
manifests decided talent for histrionic
matters.
After number Of experiments.
Mr.. Samuel Mix has succeeded in
sinking pipe and find what ap-
pears to be an inexhaustible supply
OF excellent water. The we'll is in
the rear of Robert Frost's hardware
store and the water is brought up
from depth of about 40 feet. A
two-inch pipe was driven in sections,
each piece screwed on the main pipe
ns the last section reached the sur
face of the ground. 1t will thus be
seen that there is no possibility for
surface water to get into the we'll.
The bottom section is provided with
n screen, and the whole protected by
a thoroughly galvanized surface.
Should this we'll prove an ultimate
success, other wells will be sunk
wherever the nature OF the ground
will permit the work to be done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

Michael Donahoe was committed
to tho asylum at Steilacoom from
Seattle Monday.
The Columbia river was this year
three to six feet lower than usual on
the 30th of May.
The fifteenth annual session OF
the Puget Sound Baptism associa-
ton will be held at Centralia on the
25th inst.
Hon. A. o. Marsh has resigned
his position as receiver of the Van
couver Land Office, and will return
to Winchester, Indiana. as soon az
his successor Is appointed and
takes possession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

QrIxoTIc.-N. II. Owings, Score.
tary of this Territory, and Gen. Mil
roy, Indian Agent. have refused to
resign, and are repeating the
very foolish exploit of Don Quixote,
in his onslaught against the wind.
mill. We wonder if it really lies in
the power of President Cleveland
to relieve these men, notwithstand-
ing. Ii BY Cd Owings don't
come under the head of an offensive
partisan-a very offensive one
there is one not under the Govern
ment of the United States.-Adams
County Record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

Mrs. Wise, of Seattle, has on exhibit
at the New York Cash Store, of Toklas
& kaufman, a garnet plush toilet set,
embroidered with silk. 1t consists of
three mats and one elegant cushion, with
two perfume bottles likewise covered in
plush. This will be disposed of by lot
us first prize, and two elegant banners as
second prize, soon rs the chances are
taken, OF which there are 80 at so cents
each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

SOME weeks ago, a ridiculous tsle.
gram flew through the Associated
Press, stating that Miss Frances
E. Willard, National President of
the W. c. T. u, had claimed a
revelation" and communicated tho
same to the Alton Presbytery, in
session at Hilisboro, Illinois. Those
who know her need no proof of its
falsity, but for those who are not ac-
quaintsd with the W. G. T. U. and
its honored leader, we are glad to
state that it was utterly without
foundation. In proof of this the
Clerk ofthe Presbytery affirms: No
communication from Miss Willard
was presented to the Presbytery on
the subject of temperance or any
other subject" Con-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

The enterprising publishers of DR..
Foote's Health Monthly have, by the
liberality of their premium offers,
outdone all their previous generos-
ity. The list to select from includes
useful articles, standard books and
scientific literature, such as one us.
ually expects to pay we'll for, but
here they are thrown in with a years
subscription to the most popular and
widely greeted Health Monthly at
only so cents a year. Try it before
you buy it by sending for q free
sample copy and illustrated premium
list to the Murray Hill Publishing
Co., 1923 E 28th St, N. Y. City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

ID. }. Talbot, the new upholsterer. is
now prepared to make aud repair furni-
ture, to pack furniture in a careful man
ner for shipping. to sew and lay carpets,
to make and put up window shades and
to buy and sell secondhand furniture.
Lounges and spring beds constantly on
hand and made To order. Old lounges
and spring beds made as good as new at
tritling cost. Call on him at the shop,
Fourth street, between Main and Column
bia., All kinds of jobbng promptly at
tended to.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

l.. L. DuEE>U, one Of the oldest
citizens of Cowlitz county, died at his
home in Toledo last last Friday, and
buried on Monday. He was appoint
ed Postmaster during the first term
of President Lincoln, and held the
Office an unbroken period of % years.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
Church Notices.

Misunderstanding at II am. by
Rev. T. w. Lincoln, and at I 80 pm. by
Rev. J. B. Thrall, OF the Congregational
Church. Morning class at 10 30 Sunday
school at 1920. Young people meeting
at $50 pm. All strangers and friends
are cordially invited and full attendance
of all orr people is very desirable.
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. L. CHURCH.-Ser-
vices at the Methodist Church tomorrow
afternoon at 8 80 and in the evening at
7:30. a most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Mart Nelson, pastor
ELDER ALEXANDER H. SMITH, of indie
pendence, Mo-, will preach in the Mission
Chapel, Second South street, Sunday, at
IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are invited
to attend.
BAPTIsT.-The usual services will be
held at the Baptist Church, morning and
evening. New members will be received
after the morning sermon. There will be
baptism at night. More than three
hundred services have been held
the past year, and the membership Of
the church multiplied fvefold. The
Sabbath school has increased until it is
one of the largest in the city. The con-
gregation fills the house to its utmost
capacity every Sabbath night Seats are
free, and all are welcome. Young
peoples meeting at 6 so D. m.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
PROVO ITEMS.

In every part OF town men can be found
hard at work ditch-cleaning.
Mr.. Harvey has met with great success
IN canvassing for his work, entitled "The
History of the French in America"
The WOODEN factory resumed operations
Monday morning, with few hands. at a
! reduction OF 10 per cent in wages. This
is In addition to the 10 per cent taken out
as tithing.
1t is probable the Iron works will be
erected somewhere in the neighborhood
OF the Utah Central depot. At present
the exact spot is not known. The enter
prise has at its head the wealthiest and
most influential men of the place, and
VIII control all the iron mines on the east
SIDE OF the Tintic range. If the thing is
carried out on as large a scale as it is pro-
posed, it will give employment to a great
number OF men,
The Provo Foundry and Machine Com
pany this week received a shipment of
machinery for their works. It consisted
of lathe and planer. When thew oct
all the machinery in they intend getting.
they will have one of the most complete
founderies in Utah, and will be able to
turn out work of any description in their
line. The starting up OF the works to-day
was witnessed by number of persons.
as this is in reality the opening. The
Company has at present considerable
work to begin With, and have before them
a good prospect for the future.
The horse and cattle men of Provo are
talking of forming stock association
here.
SHARPER.
Provo, March %, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
THE PREMIUM FRAUD.
A Few Questions PrOpOunded to the
Managers OF the "Herald" Lottery.

There is not much, if any, question as
to the illegality of the Herdld's premium
scheme, and that the managers and pro-
moters of the fraud are fully aware Of
that fact is evident from their taciturnity
on the subject. Their loquacity in main
tanning the lawfulness of the enterprise
has been conspicuous for its absence.
Why don't the Herald quote the statute
on lotteries and explain to its readers and
the public that, according to the law,
there is nothing illegal in this "Grand
Distribution" business. Competent law
yers in this city are of the opinion that
this prize racket is misdemeanor under
the law, and that the Herald is liable
to prosecution. This being the
case and the GrandJury yet in session who
knows but that before its discharge and
the drawing Of the Herald premiums, the
managers of that paper will not be sum-
moned to the 'thot-box," they will find
themselves in if the jury is instructed by
Attorney Dickson to Investigate this mat
ter. The Herald has been advo-
eating upholding the law, but
dumb as an oyster in showing
that they are not overriding
the law. Let the Herald answer this
question: Why should a newspaper of
self-acknowledged journalistic standing
and public Importance resort to the pre-
MUM plan in order to keep up and in
crease its subscriptionlis list? Can't every
Herald sub. see he is the victim of a sub
terfuge? 1t is known that District At
torney Dickson told one man that the
scheme was misdemeanor, and that
agents for it would be liable under the I
statute. ENQUIRER.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
PERSONAL.

l.. U. Goliath went to Milford yester-
day.
c. w. Lyman returned to the city last
evening.
Fred Turner, of Logan, is stopping at
the Walker House.
NJ S. Ascheim returned this morning
from Anaconda, Montana.
Harry Edwards will leave for the New
foundland District tomorrow.
John Reeve, general agent of the Utah
Central, went north yesterday.
Professor Clayton left yesterday for
Boise, Idaho, where he will be engaged
in mining business until the lst OF May.
Mr.. sprague Adams, a prominent
banker of Bangor, Maine, is in the city,
and contemplstes investing in Utah
ranch property.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
NEW CASES.
Filed in the District Court During the
Month of Nav.

The following suits have been filed in
the Third District Court during the pres
ent month
Laura Croker, administrators, vs.. Is
abella Brunker; C. o. Whittemore attor-
ney for plaintiff. This is an eiectment
suit, plaintiff claiming the title to lot 4,
block LOG, plat opp of Salt Lake City, as
in the estate of Frank Croker, deceased.
The D, & r. G. Western Railway COM
pany brings action, praying that certain
property belonging to Sidney X. Hooper,
Of Davies county, be declared necessary
to the use OF said company and con-
demned, and that the amount of COM
pensation plaintiff shall pay be deter
mined.
Thomas Marshall brings suit against
the London Bank of Utah to recover
$714, the amount Of number of claims
the plaintiff holds.
E. Martin &rCo. VS.. John Murtha. ABB
stract filed of judgment entered for plain
tiff for 1926 by Thomas Cupit, justice OF
the peace of Park City.
Rosanna Fischer, VS. Bernard Fischer.
Plaintiff sues for divorce on the ground
OF cruel treatment. The whereabouts of
defendant is unknown and an order of
publication Of summons is made.
John Wyman, VS.. Thomas P. Jack.
Action brought to foreclose a mortgage
given to secure payment of promissory
note for $780,
In the case OF VIM. A Pitts, ct al. VS..
Chas. H. Crow, defendant appeals from
the judgment OF JUSTICES court for $3.50.
6lS2. John Bennion VS.. f. A. Ireland,
ct al.
6lS3. Star Wagon Company VS.. R.
Warnock.
6lS5. Samuel J. Smith VS.. Harry T.
Duke, administrator.
6lS6. John Leach VS.. Bonhomme
Mining Company
61S7. Henry Newell, ct al. VS.. Ellen
Dunbar, ct al
6lS9. Sarah ]. Williams VS.. Edward
Austin.
$50. John Casey vs.. VIM. Trotman
ct. al.
ol9l n. H. Halstrom VS.. J. H. Lar
kins.
6l95. Andrew n. schuster, ct al. VS..
John W. Young.
6l96. Herman Brisacher vs.. o. H.
Riggs ct al.
6l97. D. V. B. Hendrie VS.. John
Murtha.
6l99. w. B. Doddridge, ct al. VS..
Brig A. Brown, ct al.
5000. Mrs. Kate Murtha vs.. E. E.
rheriot ct al.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
Distinguished Visitors.

A special car containing directors ofthe
Oregon Railroad and Navigation compa-
ny, came in from the East last evening.
The party is composed Of the following la
dies and gentlemen: Mr. and Mrs Bray
ton Ives and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Hicks, of New York; J: L. Thomas, Bal
timore; F. c. Goldborough, Easton, Nd. !;
S. s. Spence, Baltimore.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
MINING MATTERS.
Interesting News From the Mines and
Shelters.
THE SAMPSON.

THE SAMPSON.
This company declared an Irish divi-
dend last Wednesday of fifty cents per
share There are no startling develop
ments at the mine to record. A force Of
twenty-five men is at work and the tun-
mel is now in 800 feet. A great deal OF
water is coming into the tunnel and there
is every indication that the vein is almost
reached. Superintendent Jones thinks it
will be encountered by the middle Of
next month.
THE QUEEN.
The Queen OF the Hills mine andmill
are being worked night and day by a full
force of men. 1t is thought that ship
ments of ore have been commenced, al
though no information to that effect has
been received in this city
THE HORN SILVER BULLION.
The largest shipment of bullion ever
made from Utah, and we think the largest
ever made from the West, is that recently
made by the Horn Silver company. This
company allowed its bullion to accumu-
late at the smelter until 24O car loads
were stacked up. The rumor that it was
held on account of difficulties on rates
with the U. P. is given color by the fact
that it was finally shipped over the D. &
r. g. The movement of the bullion was
commenced about two weeks ago and
since that time one train per day, con-
sisting of fourteen cars, has been sent out
The bullion is now all loaded and in a
few days the last bar will have been
been shipped. The value of these 240 car
loads is about 100000. 1t is sent to re-
fining works at Aurora, Ills, and Mans
field, Pa. 1t is reported that the compa-
ny has sold its Chicago works.
MARYsvALE MINES.
Mr.. r. Warnock has received fourteen
samples of ore from his Morning Star
and Northern Star mines The samples
assay as high as 2S5 ounces in silver and
$50 in gold Two tons of ore brought up
to this city for test sold for $117 per
ton. The mines have been worked
theoretically since last September The
concentrator will start up as soon as the
weather permits.
MINING NOTES.
Mr.. NJ. S. Ascheim, who returned from
Anaconda this morning, reports the i'm
mense copper works at that place in full
operation, about 500 men being en-
ployed.
The past week is reported dull one by
ore buyers, as but very little ore has been
coming in.
Eighty-five cars of bullion, eleven cars
Of lead and nineteen of ore were shipped
out of Salt Lake during the week just
ended. The heavy bullion shipment is
accounted for by the Horn Silver move
npnt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
Onward! Onward I!

70 the rescue! The Blue Ribbon Tenn
perance Association are proud to state
that they have been granted the use of
the Federal Courthouse, their former
haven OF rest, viz: the NJ. E. Church,
having become too small to contain the
numbers flowing in. They will therefore
meet IN the Federal courtroom on Mon
day evening next, March 30th, at which
time good programme will be prepared,
and broadsides will be poured forth.
Come one, come all Be on time 80
sharp. f. GARDINER, Sec'v.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
Foot Amputated.

DIR. Bean, OF Eagle Rock, arrived in this
city few days ago with young man
named Frank st. Clair, a son of w. PIP.
st. Clair, former U. & n. superintendent
The young man was suffering from a dis
ease OF the foot known professionally as
pPriostitis, and he had previously under
gone an operation at the hands of Drs.
Bean and Mitchell, of Ogden. He was
taken to the Sisters Hospital and to-day
the entire foot was amputated at the ankle
joint by Drs. Benedict and Fowler, in the
presence OF Drs. Potter, Bean and
Mitchell. 1t is feared a second amputa-
ton may be necessary, as there are indi-
cations of disease above the ankle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
The Magnet.

We are now prepared to accommodate
our customers and the general public with
fresh Salt Lake City Beer at 5cts. glass.
2Octs. quart. The Billiard and Pool de-
partment is separate The bar is we'll
stocked and we will always be pleased TO
see our old friends and new ones.
RUSSELL d Co, Props.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-28
For Sale.

To man that understands the restau-
rant business and catering for parties and
lodge suppers, a well established bust
ness for sale. Has fine run of business.
Can be bought cheap. No such chance
ever offered in Lake City Enquire of
III. o. STEARNs,
120 Main Street.