davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
PIpVnI DAnEcJ For Gold and
DIOIV-E h1OEO Silver Medals!
TN THE PROBATE COURT 4ND

| II - III u n
Il for salt Lake County, Utah Territory
George Bettinger Plaintiff, VS.. Ellen Bettinger
observation-disclosures. The People OF the Ter
ritOryOt Utah send greeting: To Ellen Bettln-
ger, Defendant-YOu are hereby required to
aboyenamed plaintiff in the Probate Cont OF
! the County OF Salt Lake Territory of Utah. and
to answer the complaint fled therein, within
ten days !exeIuslYe OF the day of service) after
the service on you OF summons-if served
within this county; or, if served out of this
county, but in this district, within twentv dsIls,
otherwise within forty days.
The sara action is brought to obtain q tlecree
from this Court disSolving the marriaCe CON
tract existing between the plaintiff and Tou on
the ground OF Wtlful deSertiOn of plaintiff nv
defendant, and habitual drunkenness of de-
PENDANT VI uS
And you are hereby notified that if Won fail
70 appear ana answer the said complaint a.
above required, the said plaintiff will annIy to
suit. P'N N iO1 anu cost or
Witness the Hon Elias A. Smith Irdos ar,d
tne seal OF the Probate Court OF Salt Iata
GTounty, territory OF Utah, this Goth dav of
JuIe' IN the year OF our Lord one thousand
elght hundred and eighty-fve
JOHN G. CUTLER, Clerk
Territory of Utah.,
County OF Salt Lake. SIS
|, John c. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate corr,
rltory OF Utah, do hereby certify that the fora-
gong is full, true and correct copy of com
Rlaiut ana summons in the matter of Gaorga
betIlnger, Plaintiff, VS.. Ellen Bettinoer No
ceFluant III divorce, as appears of record in nv
In witness whereof, have hereunto cot M.
hand and affixed the seal of said Court
thls SUN DAY OF June, A. ID. 1885
JOHN c. CUTLER
L.I Probate Clerk
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
Salt Lake City Brewing Company.

Nj. CULLEN, COS III. w. MORSE.
President. President.
We are now prepared to receive orders
for 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-
fore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
TO. JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
Hatsl Hats! Hats!

Spring and Summer Styles now in. We
are Sole Agents for all the fine New York
Hatters, including Youman's, Knox's,
Silverman and Thomas Townsend & Co.
London. We also carry complete line
of John B. Stetson & Co.'S Fine Hats.
NOBLE, WooD & Co.,
The Exclusive Hatters
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
Pioneer Candy Faefnrr.

Established in 1871. 1 am now pre-
pared TO furnish ali orders at wholesale
and retail for my celebrated caramels and
pure home made candies Orders from
the country solicited. Geo. Arbogast, As
z. First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01

For fashionable suit of clothes, or
anything else in the tailoring line, at
most reasonable prices, 60 and talk to
II. F. CLARK.
Old Herold building.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
Removal.

The Salt Lake DEMOCRAT Company
have removed their Office to 90 w. Sec
Ond South Street, one door east of Eagle
Foundry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01

WHEN the weary, hungry traveller casts
about for place to lay his head, he will
find the best and most satisfactory meal
and bed at the White House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
DIR. Henley's Celery,
Beef and Iron restores Lost Vitality.
f. Auerbach & Bro.

T. Auerbach & Bro.
Call attention to their Merchant Tailor
ing Department 1t is worth your while
to examine their clothes and prices.
They say their Carpet Department offers
special inducements inst now.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
Use /" Syrun of Pruues.o

The great California Prune Laxative.
Price IS cts. per bottle. For sale at all
Druggists.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
Arbcgast's Celebrated Boston lee

The finest in the Territory, supplied to
families, church socials and picnics in
any quantity. Prompt delivery and low
est prices. At 4S E. First South street. n
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01

COAL Oh and Fluid at Pioneer Lamp
Store, 81 E. First South Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01
salt Take Remllla,erlalf,
WEDNESDAY, JULY /, 1885
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF NAILS
ct the Salt Lake City POsfof1ee
Silver Ouotations

Salt Lake CITY Utah. March % 1ss Ss'n'HS'er
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01

NATURE,
But she can teach us to accommodate
ourselves to Them She cannot annul
pain, but she can arm us to bear it. Ma
ture levels us with death; but how mild
is the death of Nature, with philosophy
to spread the pillow and friendship to
take the last sigh. Death is never our
foe. Examine the ills of life; are thew
not OF our own creation, or take they not
their darkest hues from our passions and
our ignorance? What is poverty if we
have Temperance and can be satisfied
with a crust and draught from the
spring? What is poverty if we have
modesty and can wear wooden garment
rs gladly as a Tyrian robe? What is
SANDER, II we have no vanity that it can
wound, and no anger that it can kindle ? /
" hat IS neglect, if we have no ambition /
hat 1T can disappoint, and no pride that
can mortify? What is persecution, if I
We have our own bosoms in which to re-
Ire, and spot OF earth to sit down and /
est upon?
WHAT is DEATH WITHOUT SUGGESTIONS
% be clothed with terrors when we can
over our heads and go to sleep in his
rms? What a list of human calamities
nd mlsfortunes are here expunged-
overly, SANDER, neglect, disappoint-
lent, persecution and death. The per-
'ction OF wisdom and the end of true
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-01

AN IDEAL RELIGION
There are no divine religions ON earth.
All faiths and dogmas are mans inven-
tlons and innovations. Had they been
from one eternal, unerring spirit, they
would not have been diametrically op-
posed to one another. What is truth to
one Is falsehood to another We all know
TINS, and yet we 60 to form others con-
vlctlons according to our own. Had we
confined our labors to our own individual
progress and development, and tolerated
others In the formation of their own.
peace and tranquility, concord and har-
mony would have reigned on earth.
Religion means social moral code more
or less enacted for the guidance of the
ignorant by those who were far-seeing.
But it has always been abused by the
executor and executed This state of
things appears to me inevitable. 1t must
take place, as there are and there always
have been three different forces at work |
creative, preserving and destructive. |
Experience teaches that the more man
reads and becomes convcrsant with the I
histories and PHILOSOPHERS Of the world.
the more does he disclose his ignorance
about nature. An ignorant man and an
gnorant woman easily settle down to any
path of life dictated to them, but when
hey inquire into its merits and dement's.
,ons and pros, before entering upon it.
hey are invariably misIed and thrown
nto disastrous gulf of doubts and sus-
,icions.
EDUCATION is THEREFORE DANGEROUS.
restriction creates wickedness. Moral
odes teach lesson how to tell a lie de-
Iberately. He who takes upon himself :
D dictate to and lead the masses is found ;
have been most internal soul. Pa ,
ents have reared and brought up chill !
rem In wickedness and deceitfulness. /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
NOTES ABOUT THE WAR.
Preparing Large Quantities OF Ammunition
Tone of the Irish Press.


LONDON. Feb. 20.-It is noticed that the
quantity of ammunition and projectiles now
under process Of manufacture and preparation
at Woolwich Arsenal for transport to Egypt is
greater than the quantity sent out of the coun-
try during the entire period of the Crimean war.
This fact induces the belief that the govern
ment is preparing for long campaign.
The Irish weekly newspapers for the present
week generally display feeling of jubilation
over the British reverses in the SGudau. The
Nation. of Dublin, describes the British ''ske-
daddling out of the Soudan;" ''John Bulls
still on the rum etc. The same newspaper ex-
presses the hope that ''worse thing may yet be-
fall the British mauranders,n and prays that
success may shine upon Ell Mahdis banner"
James J; O'Kelly, formerly an American
journalist, latterly member of Parliament, and
war correspondent in the Soudan, has written
letterto the Dublin Freemans s Journal in which
he characterized the march of the British troops
from korti toward Khartoum by way OF Gakdul
and Abu Klea as political and not military
manenver. OKelly, in his letter, advises Gen
eral Wolseley to recall General Brackenbury
from his march towards Abu Hamed, and to
mass the entire British force on Debbeh, on the
Nile below Korti. Even at Debbeh. Wolseley
will says O'Kelly, have great difficulty in re-
tanning communication with Cairo if the Arabs
display energy and intelligence.
The Lord Mayor will preside over great
meeting. soon to be held in London, to promote
the work of securing a national memorial to
General Gordon. The work will be carried on
Bon broad national basis and under the super
vision of the most powerful committee that can
be secured. The meeting it is expected, will
choose members to serve upon this committee,
and the committee will be intrusted with the
selection of the form the memorial shall take 1t
has been agreed already that all propositions
for statue shall be excluded from considera-
afion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
TROOPS FOR EGYPT.

Scenes Incident to the Departure of Another
Battalion of the Grenadier Guards.
LONDON, Feb 20.-The third battalion of the
Grenadier Guards started for Suakim to-day.
Previous to their setting out from Windsor they
were addressed by the Prince of Wales. He
said he we'll remembered the day, thirty-one
years ago, when this same battalion departed for
the Crimea. and he distinctly recalled the brav-
cry with which they bore their part in that great
struggle In the campaign upon which they
were now entering he felt sure they would up
hold the honor of the country In
conclusion, he wished them God speed
and safe and speedy return to
England. After the address the Prince shook
hands heartily with the officers. while the men
raised enthusiastic cheers. The Queen COM
memorated the occasion by sending an auto
graph letter to the. officers. She ass,sred them
of her good wishes and prayers After the in
spection was over the Guards marched from the
Castle to the Southern railway. The streets
through which they passed were brightly dec
Grated with flags and banners, and crowds of
people thronged the walks as the Grenadiers
marched by At the station they quickly en-
tered the train and were brought to Waterloo
station, London. An immense crowd had col
lected here, and the arrival of
the train was greeted with tremendous
cheering. The wives of the soldiers were ad-
mitted to the platform to bid their husbands
goodbye, and the pathetic scenes of yesterday
when the Coldstream Guards took leave, were
again enacted When the last partings were
over the train moved out from the station amid
renewed cheers frorr the multitude and pro-
ceeded to Gravesend At all stations along the
route crowds were assembled and enthusiastic
cheers greeted the train. 1t was constant ova-
tion from Windsor to Gravesend. The men,
though touched by the leave taking, quickly
rallied and were soon in remark ably high spirits,
singing war song after war song with stirring
effect. AT Gravesend an enthusiastic reception
awaited them, and they embarked on the steamer
which takes them to Egypt to the inspiring
strains of music from the bands, and to the
sweeter music of cheers from the throats of thou
sands Of their fellow countrYmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Mr.. RandalI's Gout.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2O.-Some of the friends
of ex-Speaker Randall, of Pennsylvania, the
Democratic leader of the House, have expressed,
some fears about his health of late. he has
been quite ILL., He has deep cold cough,
sore throat and the gout, but he has steadily re-
fused to stay at home, and continues to come to
the Capitol and push the work in the COMMITTEES
on appropriations even when feverlsh and unable
to speak aloud.
looked him in the face closely to-day. He
looks pretty WELL although not so we'll as usual.
You are i'll, Mr.. Randall, they say" / re-
marked.
eyes, "'he replied, looking up from his work,
his voice week and hoarse, "but not very i'll
The gout worries me more than any thing else."
poking out a foot encased in slipper. "Tbat
foot" he continued, feels sometimes as though
thousand needles were pricking it"
Mr.. Randall used to be an athlete and hard
hitter, and will stand up if the gout attacks both
feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
THE SEAT OF WAR.
A Travellers Graphic Picture of the Water
less Deserts Of Upper Egypt.

A Travellers Graphic Picture of the Water
less Deserts Of Upper Egypt
General Colston, in Century Magazine.
He who has never travelled through the desert
cannot form just idea of that strange and
marvellous region, in which all the ordinary
ditions of life are completely changed. 1t is
essentially waterless land, without rivers,
creeks, rivulets or springs Once away from
the Nile, the only supply of water is derived
from deep wells few, scanty and far apart.
Long droughts are frequent When explored
the great Arabian desert between the Nile and
the Red sea it had not rained for three years.
Between the twenty ninth and nineteenth de-
grees of latitude it never rains at all. Water
becomes precious to a degree beyond
the conception of those who have never
known its scarcity. Members of the Catholic
mission at Ell Obeid, where water is much more
plentiful than in the deserts, assured me that
the summer before water had been sold high
as half q dollar gallon by the proprietors of the
few wells that had not dried up. When long
droughts occur the always scanty crop of doura
34eIis away from the Nile, and the greater parts
~ the flocks and dherds perish, as-w6n as q con-
siderable part of the population. 1t follows
naturally that, when undertaking a journey
through the desert, the paramount question is
water. supply must be carried sufficient to
laSC TO Lne noXC we'll, De III one OF HVe days ais
tant 1t is usually carried in goat and OK
skins, suspended from the camels' pack
saddles These are the water bottles of
Scripture, which become leaky from
wear, and always lose considerable
portion of their contents by evaporation. The
first thing after reaching we'll is to ascertain
the quantity and quality of its water. AS to
the former, it may have been exhausted by
preceding caravan, and hours may be required
for new supply to ooze in again. AS to the
quality, desert water is generally bad the ex-
ception being when it is worse, though long Gus
tom enables the Bedouins to drink water so
bracksh as to be intolerable to all except them
selves and their fiocks. We'll DO l remember
how at each well the first skinful was tasted ali
around, as epicures sip rare wines. Great was
the joy fit was pronounced "moya helwa, " sweet
water; but if the Bedouins said "moosh tayib"
not good, we might be sure it solution of
Epson salts, The best water is foundin natural
rocky reservoirs in deep narrow gorges where
the sun never shines. AS to live springs"
never saw more than half dozen in six thou
sand miles travel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
A Fishlnonger,s Paradise.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-The storms of Monday
and Tuesday and the advent of lent have about
doubled the price of fish in this market. There
are no cod in the market except those that come
frozen from Boston The Fulton market fishing
fleet of over twenty smacks is lying under the
lee of Staten Island waiting for fishing weather.
Smells are very scarce at 20 cents pound
The supply of oysters has diminished moro
than that Of any fish, unless it be CLANS. Nearly
all the inlets and bays where lie the oyster beds
are frozen over making it next to impossible to
get at them CLANS have gone up from 81 to So
a barrel within two days There is usually an
increase of 10 to 20 per cent in the price Of fish
during lent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
PROTECTION OFF CITIZENS.
MIR. Deuster's Ideas as to What Legislation
Would BE Proper.


Would BE Proper.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-German citizens and
those who have not become naturalized will
learn with some interest that Representative
Deuster, of Wisconsin, is bitterly opposing the
proposition, and will undoubtedly defeat it, to
protect Germans from military duty in their
fatherland after returning there and remaining
subsequent to o residence in the United States.
Mr. Deuster says many people leave Germany
and come to this country to escape military
duty. He does not believe they should be pro
tected from the service, even If they become
American citizens, after they return to Ger
many and remain period which would indicate
that they have no idea of resuming American
citizenship hcre. He thinks that period should
be two years.
There is proposition pending to consider
man an American citizen 30 far as military
duty in Germany is concerned, after residing
within the United States five years, naturaized
or not Mr. Deuster says this would induce
thousands to come here for no other purpose
than.to avoid the military law in Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Extensive Arrangements for the Exercises in
the Hall of the House This Afternoon,
and at the Monument To- Morrrg.
Representative Deuster's Ideas as. o Pro-
lection Of American Citizens.
Anxiety of Postal-Clerk Practitioners to Re-
ceive Permanent Appointments-Mr. Ran
dali and His Gout-General Notes.
TO-DAY's CEREMONIES.

Extensive Arrangements for the Exercises
Incident to Dedicating the Monument.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-Very extensive ar
rangements have been made for the dedication
ceremonies in Congress and at the monument
tomorrow. There are decorations everywhere
Washington is very patriotic just now. Flags
and bunting are strewn over buildings signs
awnings, everywhere, on everything The scene
to-day is much like that to be presented on the
Sd of March. There are not near so many people
here, of course, but the preparations are much
in the same line. Many exhibitions are out now
which were prepared for the 4th of March
The hotels and all places of public accommo-
dation well filed, early as it is The streets
are pretty we'll crowd ed People are given
them ten days hence. The great bulk Of the
crowd are here to stay the jam out At the Cap
itol, tomorrow, there will be pretty nearly the
same kind of a scene in the building that wi ',
presented when the new President makes
appearance there. On the Avenue the sigh
will not be dissimilar, except in magnitude, to
those of the Inauguration.
While the greatest preparations are going on
for the Inauguration, it cannot be said that the
Washington citizens yearn for the occasion.
They dread it. 1t will be q half dozen days of
noise, excitement, probable calamities, unrest.
Everybody will have visitors and many will be
glad to say goodbye to them An Inauguration
is an unpleasant thing to everybody except those
who have nothing to do but look and hold their
hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-21
Details of the Skirmish.

LONDON, Feb 2l--The following report
has just been received from Abu-Klea:
General Butler sent portion of
his force, including all the native troops,
to Gakdul on the 10th inst, after which tho
Arab scouts made their appearance about
Abu-Klea General Butler thereupon ordered
new fort constructed, aud our position
strengthened, with a view to protection
against a possible attack The first Arabs
appeared about o'clock this afternoon, and
their numbers continually increased until, within
few hours, the ridges on the Ber-
Der road were swarming with them.
While a row of stone defense walls was
being erected, our infanty advanced several
times and fred volley at the rebels, killing
many of them and preventing them from coming
nearer than 1900 yards. Lord Charles Beresford
also fired the Gardner guns, which were
placed IN the fort Until this time the
Arabs had made hardly any reply, but at
$50 P. NJ, without any warning, they
opened well-directed fire from 500 Remington
rifles. The bullets now ratified all over our
camp continually, and there was no inter
mission till sundown. After sunsetla Ian occasional
volley was fred. All fires and lights were for
bidden in our camp during the entire night,
which was cold and wintry."
General Butler reports that the firing of the
rebels continued all Monday night, and that two
men were killed and four officers wounded.