davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Protect Your Family.

1t is the duty OF every man, rich or
poor, who has created home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
for those who are dependent upon him,
and this most desirable result can be oh.
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
Lie insurance Company of New York.
the oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, etc., furnished by Louis
ayams, Agent, 55 Main street, HOOPER q
Eldrldge Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Personal,

Mr.. Joe Hugg goes to California to-day.
Mr.. Carroll, the Ogden liveryman, is in
town.
Mr.. j. +. Hill, of this city, went to St.
Louis to-day by the scenic.
). W. Fowler, of Frisco, takes the D. & R.
g. to New York tomorrow.
Sheriff Allison, of Summit county, is in
attendance at the Hopt trial.
G. B. Grafton. of Park City, went by the
Rio Grande to Harrisburg to-day
Mr.. ID. NJ. Clark, of Ogden, is one of the
visitors to be seen on the streets to day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Not Interested in Banks.

Landlord (showing prospective tenant
over New York fiat)-You see you are
near everything-all the theatres, the
shops, the parks, and art galleries; and
there is a savings bank just across the
way. Prospective tenant-The savings
bank is no inducement. | shan't have
any use for that when I've paid YOU your
rent.-Ne,c York Tidbis.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
The Latest,
San EKANCISco Anu,,st

San FRANcIsco, August / 1885.
NJ. G. J. Bechi, IaE Narkef ,Sfret-
DEAR Sir: This afternoon we discovered
fire in our coal-oil room in Oakland. and
at one time II looked Us if the store was
doomed. An alarm was given and the
Ere department responded promptly.
Their services were not required, for
when things looked the worst our man
ager rushed in, and seizing some Hay-
ward Hand Grenades, put the fire ont.
preventing serious conaagration. We
recommend the Hayward Hand Grenade
for their quality.
TILLMAN & BENDEL.
r. q. BRowN, Agent for Utah
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Gold Watel. Lost,

\ lady's gold watch and several dollars
IN currency, contained in small black
hand-satchel, were lost Yesterday between
the Theatre and the Eleventh ward
sehoolhouse. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning the same to Mr..
Adam Patterson, or to his residence. cor
ner Sixth East and Brigham streets.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

RED CLOUD is a typical Indian, too
proud to work. That is the business of
squaws. To war, hunt, steal and loaf, is
the true sphere OF the noble red man, ac-
cording to Red Cloud. He is shrewd
withal, for he tells his people that if they
once begin to work they will have to keep
at it, and the government will leave off
supplying rations.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
1873 Established 1870

~, JOS. Baumgarten, the Fasbiona h,o
a naiioT, aotH use only the latest Iondn,'
ana an New York Fashions and Stvles oua
also the finest Imported and bon o asiu
ololns. defy any house West Of Ct;
u uago 70 compare with my tailor dano, rl-
street. sinca. III Main
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Salt Lake City Brewing COMPANY.

NJ. CULLEN, Fl. w. MORSE.
President. ce-President
We are now prepared to receive orders
ior our CELEBRATED BUDwEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given to pur-
chasers OF carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for the
manufacture OF beer after the Budweiser
process, we are in situation to place be-
lore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
30. JACOB NORTH, See. 4 Treas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

New York and Boston are at it again.
New York SAYS trousers" and Boston
says pants and the booksellers are
busy over the contest 1t will be an aw-
Jul surprise to these towns when they
hear from Chicago that "breechesn is the
word they are looking for.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Wanted,

A miller who understands the patent
roller process to run on night shift. None
but frst-class, competent men need an
ply. Also an engineer to run stationary
engine on night shift. Must thoroughly
understand his business.
Address, with references.
c. NJ. BRouaH,
Manager, Ogden.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

Failing to convict the man who eloped
with his daughter of abduction, Mis-
souri, farmer swore out warrant against
him for hog stealing and sent him up for
seven years. No rural jury ever excuses
man for clipping with hog.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

Lave received the Queens and Raz,,
Dressmaker and full line of new ma.
terms Tor September Dressmakin" in pol all
us branches filled at the shortest no. ~ al
South Street. w. FIRST
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Lectures ON the "Book Of Mormon {,

CO VII TIC DOOk OF MOrmOn.D
The several lectures on the "Book of
Mormon" by Rev. Lamb, bound in
pamphlet style and for sale at 25 cents
per copy, are selling numerously. They
treat the subject from an entirely original
subject, and are worthy of perusal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Arrival.

We are now opening and receiving daily
full line of Fall Clothing for Mems and
Boys wear. GOLDSMITH & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

SHOWS handsome display of silks. vol.
vets and WOODEN fabrics, which we Offer a.
reasonable prices. Call and see them at
f. AUERBAcH n Rpo
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
Our Dress Goods Dent

Great Reduction in Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

:, JohnIaylor & Son, No. 43 and As Second
south Street, have just received choice
lot OF Spring and Summer Woolens, which
they otter to make up in first-class style.
at greatly reduced rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

SMOKE the Celebrated Famous" Cigar.
manufactured by Sam Levy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

Coal on and Fluid at Pioneer Lamp
Store, 81 f. First South Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

IHE Famous" Cigar is known by con-
nolsseurs to be the best in the CITY. \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22

=. For good smoke try the Famous"
Cigar, for sale by Sam Levy. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-22
White House.

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
A Lost Continent.

Captain William Churchill delivered
an interesting lecture on "A Sunken
Continent" before large audience in
the hall of the Academy of Sciences.
He sought to show by the records of
| deep-sea soundings and from archao-
logical remains that the Pacific islands
are only the remnants of a submerged
| continent, whose mountain peaks and
lofty heights are all that remain above
| the surface of the ocean. He dwelt at
length on the subject of Polynesan
antecedent civilization as revealed
| through ancient implements, statues,
and sculptured stone slabs found on a
few OF the groups, more notably the
Feejees. The studies of zoophytes and
| coral formations taken from a depth of
1900 fathoms and more also confirmed
this belief of the subsistence of the pre-
historic continent. On Pitcairn's Is
land, and also on Tahiti and Tonga
Tabu had been found remains which
showed the existence of a long forgotten
tribe. At Tonga-Tabu a monster trili-
thon is to be seen. 1t is composed of
gray, volcanic stone. with neatly dress
ed edges. 1t is l0x12 feet square, and
stands twenty feet out of the ground.
1t is surmounted by huge kava bowl.
Captain Churchill considers this relic
to be of great archaeological value.
He described the implements and metals
in use by the natives of several of the
groups before the advent of the white
voyagers, and said that iron and steel
were unk known to them before their dis
covery by civilized persons. Captain
Churchill gave minute description of
monolithic statues of stone and sculp-
tured wood found on Easter Island.
The monoliths We're found standing in
rows of five or six, only few feet
apart. Tney were hewn from volcanic
rock and were either very crude in
workmanship or else they had suffered
from the ravages of time. One row of
these statues was quite well preserved.
Each of them was ten feet high and
they represented human heads and
bodies, with a kind of cap or other
head covering on the top. These were
the same statues seen and described by
Captain Cook in his works on travel
and discovery. A finely sculptured
hand of dancing girl and some POLISH
ed wooden slabs, on which were nu-
merous hierologlyphical figures in long
rows, had been discovered in an an
cient and half-ruined stone house on
Easter Island. This was the only relic
of native written language ever found
in the Pacific Islands.-.San francisco
Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

Under the heading. "Whitelaw Reid at
Shiloh, the indianapolis Daily Times
honors It's new type by saying;
The Chicago Herald. in recent paragraph
saws: "Whiteaw Reid, who ran away from
the battle of SbIloh as a correspondent" etc
We are not a little surprised that paper Of
the character of the Herald should have re-
peated that SILLY story, because II is not true
The Times only a few months since, printed
statements on that point from General Fred
Knefer and Major James A. Ross, of Cen
eral Lew Wallace's staff, who are still hon.
ored residents Of this city. General knetier
says Mr.. Reid, who was in his mess and
tent, arose from n sick cot at Crumps
Landing, as soop as the firing commenced on
the first day, and remained on the battlefield
all day. He met General Wsllsces division
on their arrival on the right that night, and
remained up until nearly midnight writing
his account of the battle. He was with Wal
lace's troops the greater part OF the second
day, and did not leave the field until victory had
perched upon our banner, and then he started
for Cincinnati, writing the account Of the
second days fight while on the boat and cars
en- route for that city. We trust the Herald
will make this correction. There are num-
Der of officers here who are familiar with
these facts.
Another lie that "tnrns up once in .
while, y to the effect that the Rev. A. L.
Fullerton wrote Mr.. Reds letter from
Shiloh. Mr.. Fullerton wrote to the writer
OF this paragraph denying the statement.
1t didn't need denying, but it is well
enough to note the fact Of Mr.. Fullerton s
assertion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
RetributiOn.

Some would-be passengers were
waiting at station up in Wisconsin
for train which didn't arrive, because
it was buried in the snow sixteen miles
away. A farmer came in. and. after
thawing himself out by the stove, in
quired of the station agent:
"Ain't yer road open yet?"
he was informed that the road was
efectually closed to traffic for that day
at least. Next day he came in again.
The passengers had dispersed, but the
agent was on duty.
"Ain't she open yetP" he inquired,
as soon as he could pull the icicles
away from the front of his mouth.
'Closed up tighter than a macker-
The third day he reappeared, took
of his boots to see if his feet were
frozen, and put little sweet oil on his
frost-bitten nose before inquiring:
open yet?"
Nav, and amt likely to be before
spring"
"Well, I'll be doggonedr' exclaimed
the inquirer, disgustedly; 'Dy the
great horned spoon, but this is tough.
1t sarves me right, though, sarves me
right"
"How's that?'
"Wall, You see. it's clear case of
retribution. That's what it is-retri-
button. My well is froze up, tine creek
on my place is closed solid, | can't cut
through the ice on the lake. and my
stock is sufferin' for water. There's so
tarnal much snow round my barn l
can't git the doors open, and have to
walk into town, seems | can't get my
horse out. They can't kept the school
house warm and that's closed up. Any
how, my children couldn't git out O.
the house this weather. All the 'taters
In my cellar is gone, and those buried
down in the patch are under ten feet o
snow. I'm out of terbacker, an
when l went to the only place in
town where I've got any credit that
was closed up, even yer old railroad.
Am expectin' my wife on that train of
your'n that's showed in down by Jones'
Cros sing. It's retribution; that's what
it is.
'Retribution for what?'
"Why, darn it all, stranger, I'm the
man that predicted an open winter"
Herald Tram Talk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

committee. For several months a
course of systematic pilfering had been
carried on in the different school build
ings of the town to the great annoy
ance of teachers and pupils, and also
to the perplexity of the police. who
were unable to find the least trace of
the thieves. One morning two of Miss
Hooker's boys were arrested upon
wholly circumstantial evidence, and
put in the .'lock-up." Although great
ly overcome, they at once sent for their
teacher, to whom they asserted their
innocence, and begged her to inform
their parents of their disgrace. Miss
Hooker was touched by this proof of
their confidence, and, believing them
innocent, she determined to assist them
by every means in her power. She ac-
companied them to the courtroom, sat
by their side and testified to their truth
fulness and Uniform good conduct. Her
pleading was effectual; the boys were
released, and her wise protection saved
them from taunts and scorn that would
otherwise have fallen upon them with
almost crushing weight. The grateful
sounded abroad her praises, bringing
to notice other instances of self-sacri-
fee and devotion to her pupils.
Miss Hooker shrank from the COM
mendation and publicity. What else
could have done?' she asked friend.
II am panied that this trifling act
should be thought of such importance.
l have been constantly doing for my
boys what has cost infinitely more of
sacrifice and devotion; this is nothing
when compared with the daily routine
of school life-the constant struggle
with ignorance, wilfullness, deception,
and evil of every kind; yet my work
has been unrecognized. Why must
teachers wait for incidents outside of
daily routine-for fire or accident-to
bring recognition of worth? At such
times the whole town commends
simple act of humanity, or is filled with
admiration for promptness OF thought
or action, tact or courage. when our
whole work tends to the cultivation of
these qualities, and a single day in the
school-room calls, perhaps, for the
prompt exercise of all. "
When DIR. Snow again proposed the
appointment of Miss Hooker to the
vacant position, not a voice was raised
in opposition to the .'old-fashioned
teacher" whose familiar manner was
not in accordance with preconceived
ideas of perfect discipline. Miss Hook
er's pleasure in her appointment was
lessened by suspicion of the truth,
but she never knew how little recogni-
ton faithful service or true merit re-
ceived from the colleagues of her friend,
DIR. Snow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
GRANT.

Grant is the greatest and most illustrlous
of living Americans and the ablest of the
worlds military commanders. He is more
than that. He is patriot and states
man, and man of heart and conscience
as well as of brain. Hence, as a matter
of course, the eyes of the people of all
civilized countries are turned to his sick
bed, and doubtless many thousands of fer
vent prayers ascend, daily, from all conti-
nents, in his behalf Grant now holds
much the same place in the regard of the en-
lightened and humane peoples Of Christen-
dom, as that held four years ago by Gar
field. The first telegram in each issue OF
daily newspaper, to be seen and read by
the worlds millions, will be that which re-
cords the physical and mental condition
of Grant. 1t was the hope of his count
less admirers and friends that the stormy
military and political career Of the great
hero might close with peaceful and hap
py period of rest and enjoyment. But it
was not so to be- Discomfort, discourage
ment and physical pain seemed to have
combined to do their worst Yet the great
commander was never more patient and
heroic than he is now, while bravely pur-
suing his work on his Autobiography, in
discharge of an honest debt to posterity,
All honor to Grant The pen of the carp
ing critic is broken; praise and only praise
comes from all portions of the civilized
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11
Attention. Doctors,

Everybody knows that the life Of the
average physician is a hard one. He is
often compelled to ride great distances
through mud and rain for merely nom
inal fee. 1t is not fit nor proper for us to
condemn any physician for his work, but
we do assert that his practice can be made
easier, and he can effect more cures by
the proper and judicious use of PERUNA.
II he will only add this great remedy to
his list Of medicines he will find that his
usefulness will be greatly increased. Full
direction for its use VII be found in the
" Ills Of Life" and he should at once pro-
cure this valuable book.
N. ]. Wright, Business Agent Evening
Herald, Erie, Pa, says: "DR. HART
MANI can not but feel it my duty to
express to you my thanks for the great
benefit l received from the use of your
medicines, PERUNA and MANALIN.
One bottle of each placed me square on
my feet, after a sickness of four weeks,
which confined me to my bed, and then
left me lame and crippled. Three days
from the commencement of the use o:
your remedies the cane was dispensed
with, and in week was perfectly we'll"
Mn. Ellen Maynard, Oswego, Potte.
county, Pa, writes: "DR. HARTMAN,
Columbus, o. The small ulcers are all
healed, and the two large ones are not
more than halt as large as hey were. l
am feeling quite well. The people say
your PERUNA and MANALIN are doing
miracle. / do not take nearly so much
opium as did before"
Joseph Thomas, East Brady, Pa,
writes &" have used your PERUNA and
MANALIN with good results. In the year
of 1880 was so bad that could scarcely
walk. l used PERuNA and MANALIN,
and am now as healthy as l have ever
been. have also recommended 1t to
several parties, and they have been much
benefited by it."
Mr.. c. II. Harris, New Vienna, Ohio,
writes "Our little girl was paralyzed
at thirteen months old, and We resorted
to everything we could hear OF for reilef,
but she appeared to get but little better.
Hearing Of PERuNA we concluded to try
It, and will say it has done her great
deal of good first bottle apparently
giving aid and relief We have used it for
nervousness in other cases on other per-
sons and found it success. For general
debility, and in fact for any disease, we
don't think anything else can at all COM
pare with it. We have used forty or tiity
bottles, and our house is never without
PEKuNA. Our little girl is now eight
years old, and can run any place, was for
four years helpless. PERUNA cured her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

tho other public offices. All these things we
could do if each member had a clerk recog.
nzed as the clerk of particular member.
The clerk could attend to the correspondence;
he would be received by the heads Of depart
ments and the heads of the different bureaus;
be would have the enree anywhere he chose
TO 60 on this business, and he could attend to
these matters as well as a member, and the
member might be devoing himself to study,
to investigation, to the duties that belong to
him as Representative here.
"Mr. McMillin-Will the gentleman permit
me to ask him a question?
"Mr Keifer-Yes, sir.
"Mr. NcMillin-Do not the members know
the duties that they assume when they seek
the votes OF their constituents?
"Mr. Kefer-Oh, yes.
"Mr. McMillin-And do they not accept
the office with that knowledge?
"Mr. Keifer-Oh, yes; they know the bur-
dens, and when they get here-I say it with
out intending to give offense to anybody
they tail to do the things they ought to do,
and do first those other things which their
constituents, as individuals, require them to
do, but which are no proper part of the duties
of a representative in Congress. I know this
am perfectly well aware of it. We are all
guilty OF that. A man will tramp about this
city from department to department all the
morning, and he will hasten away from his
seat during the sessions of the House; be
will grow tired and weary, and the day will
pass by, and he will give no sort Of attention
to :he legislation OF Congress. He does this
because he feels that if he does not write to
John Smith promptly and get his little mat
ter through some department he will make an
enemy at home.
ave ought to be above it. But if We are
to do these things, it We are required to do
them, let US have this aid. | say 'ps, al
| though am not included for the future. If
| this amendment should be agreed to in the
conference committee, it would not affect me I;
it would GO into effect in the Forty ninth
Congress. Am speaking, therefore, as one
having no sort OF interest in this proposition
except the great interest which We ali have
that Representatives in the Congress Of the
United States shall be placed in that position
| with relation to their constituents that they
can discharge their proper duties here.
'.If this provision were adopted, legislation
would go on more rapidly and it would be
| better done, for each member each day could
know that he was free to set about his legis-
lative duties ard not to have bis time taken
| up in answering letters and running erTands.
Mr.. Speaker, this is no new trouble, nor did
it originate in America. Edmund Burke,
| when taken to task on certsin occasion for
not coming to visit his constituents for long
period of time, responded and said, while
have not been among you / have run my
very legs of in London doing your errands'
We are running our legs off doing errands,
and while We are doing that we are not do
ing the duties we are sent here to do
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

"Is Clark county going crszy?" is a lead
ing question in the Springfield GLOBE REPuB-
Lie. The going part is what will cause a
smile.-Xenia Gazette.
1t is a wonder that all the counties bor-
dering on Greene didn't go crazy long ago
Such a spectacle OF organized and chronic
Idiocy was enough to drive any sensible
person mad. We don't mean this. 1t is
Just a proper reply to the Gazette's smart
moss !
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

The Union Signal calls Miss Cleveland,
the new mistress of the White House, "a
Christian worker W. C. 7. U. sister be-
loved, noble woman" Perhaps she will
prove worthy successor of Mrs. Lucy
Webb Hayes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

The Gerrymander has crawled over the
border into Canada and will, doubtless.
soon cross the ocean, and assist in carving
up the districts for the new members of
the House of Commons. 1t is lively and
aggressive 'varmint."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-11

Her days have been numbered for
Queen Victoria, 10y an alleged oracle,
who sets the date of her death Sept.
10, 1889; she is, this seer says, to die
by or in consequence of fire. The
Russian Gar has till 1900 to settle his
earthly affairs; Bismarck till May 80,
1890. and the German Emperor the