davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-11-28


Nine. Agar. the celebrated tr~agedienne.
possesses a collection of toys which she
exhibited in 1852 at the Union Centrale.
Baron Oscar de VAUDEVILLE. who only
smokes cigarettes, has been making a col.
lection of pipes during the last forty
years The duke of Richelieu, the prime
minister of Louis VII. had a splendid
collection Of pipes, which wa rather
singular for a mar who only took
snuI. The late duke of Zwei-
brucken. at Carlsberg. left pipes
to the value OF 100, 900 forins.
Gen. Nandamme. one Of the heroes of the
army of Sambre ct Meuse, died in 1880,
leaving a fortune consisting wholly in
pipes. which realized so, 00O francs at a
public action NJ. Maury. of Asmieres.
Is the owner owner Of n collection OF ma
%rionettes. the relics Of the Nicolet, Ser
aphin and miniature theatres. in the
Champs Elysees. This collection is, TO
say the least, quite us interesting as those
of gloves. carriers, funeral cards, match
boxes and military tufts. which some PEG
ple dote on.
Further. we have collectors of door
knockers. shoe lifters, forks. braces. but.
tons and shoe nails. Lastly. we note that
an amateur ut Poictiers has made 1t his
business to rake together all the bad
grammar" of members Of the French
academy. from its institution down 10 the
year 1883. This imposing collection con
sists of about $500 cuttings from books.
reviews or newspapers. These the col.
lector bequeathed. oh irony to The Bib
liotheque Magazine. the library of the
academy.
, 1885-11-28

~ 80 ~
On a Michigan Central train the other
day a prominent citizen of Detroit. who
had a seat in the smoking car, crossed
over to a young man who was vigorously
putting away and asked for a light The
favor was granted. and the prominent
Detroiter observed:
Live in the city,"
YES.
Going to C~hicagofn
Yes
Aren't you in the grocery businessl
mo, sir.
Ali thought had met you before
at ONE time or other. Your face looks
familiar. P"
IL used to court your daughter"
stammered the young man.
~Oh-hol About three years ago2"
"les.
And ! gave you the bounceYr
you did.
All / believe l do recall the circum-
stance. don't know but | kicked your"
Yes. you did"
All Well. | bounced and kicked so
many that l can't be expected to remem.
Der names and faces. / take advantage
Of this occasion to beg your pardon and
hope you've fully recovered from the
effects. Have a cheroot2n
, 1885-11-28
The rre.Ident and MS. cnll.r..

- ANAtnt AAAANlf-I
PRESIDENT Cleveland disposed of the call.
ers very rapidly. He walked about the room
as he received them. taking them in the
order and looking straight into the eye OF
one to whom he was talking. At times he
would grow tired and rest his hand upon
a chair, but his usual attitude was stand
ing firmly on both feet with his big.
broad, fat frame inclined slightly to the
front and his fat. puffy hands resting
with their palms outward behind his
back,
Each caller at a certain stage pulled
from his pocket a package of papers or a
letter and handed it to the president
These Mr.. Cleveland held in his hand
until he came around to his desk. when
he laid them down upon IT, In answer.
ing the o.ice-seekers the president showed
that he a followed their statements
aud during their recital | could see from
the changes in his countenance what he
thought of them. At some statement
his mouth would close tightly and his
lips would purse themselves into a look
Of determination or doubt, and at others
he would exclaim firmly. THAT is out of
the question l cant do it A number
Of callers were referred to the various
cabinet secretaries. and to one red
whiskered man. who probably wanted 10
be a messenger in one of the departments.
Mr. Cleveland said. you have been here
a long time. ou know that | don like
this, and l think you have done
wrongly.
All were received fairly and honestly.
and the president promised nothing TO
any one. No caller was treated TO delus.
i've hopes, but | noted that nearly every
one went away with n smile on his face.
The only one who got what he came for
was a man who wanted resident Cleve
lands photograph and autograph for some
exhibition. The rest went away more in
sorrow than in anger. The president is
something of a diplomat after all.
, 1885-11-28
He Was Not Kicked.


Not long age a fruit grower near Gin
c~innati. discovered a crowd of boys in his
pear orchard. They had been annoying
him so long that he resolved to catch one
OF tho lads and make an example of him.
accordingly he softly stole through the
trees and was almost on the lads before
they discovered him They ran. buthe was
successful in catching one Of them. The
little fellow cut acomical figure, with his
pockets bullying with fruit. the tears run
ming down his cheeks and dreadful an
licipation marked in every line of his
lace. The man almost laughed at the
ridiculous sight. but he suppressed his
tendency to smile. and said in his tough.
est. gruifest voice:
NOW. sir. what shall l do with your"
please. mister, " blurted out the boy,
as he dug his knuckles into his stream
ing eyes. "kick me real hard and let
me 20.
After this the fruit grower did not have
the heart to punish him, and to this day
the little fellow wonders why he was al
lowed TO go scott free
, 1885-11-28
They Mere ThankfaI.

On Thanksgiving eve two Of Cheyenne's
fair daughter, Miss Kate Graham,
daughter Of DR. Gnham), and Miss
Della HuischmidL while out walking
in the northeastern part of the city made
a discovery that to them was somewhat
surprising. In the locality alluded to, an
old gentleman named William Fletcher
aud his wife. who came to Cheyenne some
two years ago from the old country in
search OF a SOL whom they had not heard
IRON for sixteen years. and whom they
have not yet found, are living in a tent
and arr but poorly situated 10 far as
earthly Goods are concerned. With this
old couple the young ladies entered into a
conversation in which the question was
asked by the young ladies whether they
0be old folks felt like being thankful the
next day. oh, yes, they replied, "the
Lord is good to us and we feel very
thankful An Investigation, however,
revealed the fact hat they had nothing
but milk aud crackers for food and had
not tasted a particle of meat for three
months There Is a lesson in this for
those who have a plenty and are not salts
fed 1t might be added that the aged
couple were provided with a good Thanks
giving dinner, and that they Have in other
respects received substantial aid
, 1885-11-28
CURE FOR PILES

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or neighboring organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
latulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like perspiation, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per-
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-11-28
nle Man whe can,t whI.lle

I"AN"N h"AkINHN
The man who can't whistle has a com.
plant against destiny that ought to draw
sympathy in his direction, no matter
where he may 60 or who he may be.
Ordinary people have an in~naieness Of
power about them that always finds ex-
preston in bracing melody of some
sort when the soul is sick; but
this child of misfortune has TO keep
still and suffer with quiet endurance.
OF course he manages TO pull through
somehow. but he does Il at a great disad.
vantage. and without the buoyant WI
of raythmic aid. II he could only pucker
his lips when the hand of misfortune is
laid heavily upon him aud breathe out a
tung somewhat more dismal than his W
condition OF mind. a reaction would
spring up and keep down the wrinkles by
lighting the torch Of joy in the dark cham
bers Of his soul
, 1885-11-28

The first bridges were of wood. and the
earliest Of which we have any account
wa built in Rome 500 b. c. The next
was erected by Julius Caesar for tho
passage Of his army across the Rhine
rraian's great bridge over the Danube.
4, 30 feet long, was made Of timber. with
stone piers Tho Romans also built the
first stone bridge. which crossed the I'll.
Der Suspension bridges are of remote
origin. A Chinese one mentioned by
kirchen was made Of chains supporting
A roadway so feet In length. was built
A. ID. O.. and is still to be seen The
first large iron bridge was built over the
severn in IN. The age of railways has
brought a remarkable development In this
branch OF engineering. especially in the
construction Of bridges Of iron and steel
, 1885-11-28
aFARgwELL.
ltoyentry Patmorel
with al my VIII. but much against N

ltoyentry Patmorel
With all my VIII, but much against my
heart,
We two now part
Ny Very Dear.
Our solace is, the sad road lies so clear,
lt needs no art,
With faint, averted feet
And many a tear,
In our opposed paths TO psrsovere.
G1 thou TO East, | West
We will not say
There's any hope, it Is SO far away.
but, q, my Bet,
Whom the one darling our OF widowhsad.
The nursing Grief.
Il dead,
Aud no dews blurs our eyes
To sec the paach bloom come in evening
skies,
Perchance we may,
Where now this night Is day.
And even through faith OF still avertol
feet,
Making full circle OF our Punishment.
Amazod meet.
The bitter journey to the bourne so sweet
Seasoning the tsrmles' feast OF our content
With tears of rsco -niti1n never dry.
, 1885-11-28

T--T--- '---T-T
Il is a little singular that this country
cannot grow It's own eggs We bought
from the Canadians last year II. 500, 900
dozen for which we paid them s.. 900. OOl.
When there is so much complaint Of hard
times and Of lack of light employment
for women it is a wonder that the poultry
business does not get a greater degree Of
attention. II is n business which does
not admit OF being carried on in a whole
sale way. Large colonies Of hens do not
thrive They are subject to visitations OF
disease which carry them of by hun
dreds But fowls can be made n source
Of income to thousands Of small farmers.
paying them better than more costly and
laborious investments
, 1885-11-28
Decoration or DInner rnbIr.,

The ladies vie with each other in trying
to make the table artistically elegant.
Chinese lanterns, japanese umbrellas,
velvet tahlecloths, and subdued pink and
green napkins are nice in their way. But
decorate our tables with a fifteen pound
turkey or a royal rib-roast of beef with
trimmings, and then let us have a good
appetite to enjoy it. If your appetite is
slack and your digestion poor, you need
Browns Iron Bitters, the best tonic in
the world. Mrs. j. Durham, Muscatine,
Ia, was troubled with weakness and loss
of appetite. Browns Iron Bitters cured
her
, 1885-11-28
How the Romans sI.ds stueoo Houses
Saturday Royiewl

How the Romans Made stueoo Houses
lsaturday Re,iewI
Not far from the colllne Gate stands a
large part Of the great house Of Sallust.
originally built by the historian with the
mcDsy which he acquired during his ad
minlstration OF the Roman province Of
Numidia The walls. which were very
thick and lofty. were most valuable ex
amples OF the Roman use of concrete
unfa ed by brick or stone. Clear prints
on the face OF these walls showed very dis
tinctly the Roman method of casting their
houses in long wooden boxes. Rows OF
upright pieces OF timber. about OK inches
In section, ten feet long. and set at inter.
walls Of three TO four feet. were arranged
along both faces Of the future wall.
Boards about ten inches wide were then
nailed horizontally along the uprights.
forming two parallel wooden walls.
within which semi fluid concrete was
poured till the whole space between the
boards was full up to the top When the
concrete had set, the wooden framing was
removed and re1xed at the top OF the
concrete: the space was again filled in
with concrete. and he whole process re-
peaied till the wall was raised 10 the
required height
In this way n whole house was as solid
a structure as II II had been cut out Of
the native rock. and was far more dura
bic than any building Of masonry, how
ever large the blocks. The jerry builders
Of modern Rome had no difficulty in
pulling down the wall Of Servius stone
by stone; but these massive concrete
walls have given them the greatest
trouble. and 1t is only by the use OF gun.
powder and dynamite that their destruc.
lion was accomplished. 1t has been in.
deed a melancholy sight to watch during
the last two years the laborious destruc-
Ton Of these most valuable remains.
which had for so many centuries defeated
both the great edax rerum himself and
the repeated attacks Of both Goths and
andals, only to fall at last under the
much more barbarian hand Of the nine
toenth century specializing builder.
, 1885-11-28
NotIce For Puhlicntlon.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
Nov. Is, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will is
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Dec. &c, 1885, viz.
Thomas w. Rutledge. for the sw of NV
and NV ! of sw of section 5, and Sc
Of ne |, and ne of SC of section 6. in
township Is, north of range 81, west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation of, said land, viz. Arthur
harvard, james r. Johnston and John
L, Il. Johnston. of Little Horse Greek
Wyo:, and Henry j. Quincy, of South
Bend, Wyo. EDGAR S. WILSON.
Register.
, 1885-11-28

T|"INNIW TFTNII
II was mentioned a short time ago that
the umbrella Of a passenger affected the
compass OF a steamer when crossing the
Irish channel Since then Sir William
Thompson has examined the umbrella
and found II powerfully magnetized. He
says, In reporting the Incident. that in
these days. when electric lighting is be
coming so common, and when any one,
without knowing II. may get the steel
ribs OF his umbrella magnetized by
going near 10 dynamo machines. Il "a Of
great importance that steps should DO
taken 10 prevent passengers on vessels
with umbrellas going pear the oompsss In
use.
, 1885-11-28

We are very glad TO see you back in
boston Miss okes- but | suppose l
must not call you by that name nowYr
"Oh- assure you | don't mind L In tts
least. for, indeed. | AN almost always
called so, even at home And when |
have actcd in charity performances or
anything Of that sort Il has always been
'hosina Nokes' In great big letters
measuring with her nandsl, and Mrs
Cecil Clay very small. in brackets. you
know. | call him Brackets most of tho
time now, y with n saucy little nod toward
her husband and a merry laugh Hello.
Bracelets. and this time we all laughed
with her.
, 1885-11-28

Can anyone bring US a case of kidney
or liver complaint tfnt Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure We say they can.
not, as thousands of cases already per
manently cured and who are daily recon-
mending Electric Bitters. will prove.
Brights disease, diabetes, weak baos, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood. regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 80
cents a bottle by w. n. Hunt
, 1885-11-28

The receipt is simple. You have only
to take a violent cold and neglect it. Alb
ernethy, the great English surgeon, asked
a lady who told him she only had a cough.
What would you have The plague Z
Beware Of only coughs. The worst
cases can. however, be cured by DR.. Wm.
Halls Balsam for the lungs. In whoop-
ing cough and Group il Immediately al
lays irritation, and is sure to prevent the
fatal termination Of the disease. Sold by
all druggists.
, 1885-11-28

Save money and doctor bills. Relieve
your mothers, wives and sisters by the
timely purchase of DIR, Bosanko's Cough
and Lung syrup, best known remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial affec-
tons. Relieves children of Group in one
night, may save YOU hundreds of dollars.
Price so cents and S1.00 Sold by w. N.
Hunt
, 1885-11-28

The disastrous influence Of medical
studies upon the intellectual faculties OF
women is a curious fact established by re-
cen statistics. In England, according to
the census OF 1881, the number Of women
physicians was twenty-five. From 1880 to
1881, eight had been placed in a lunatic
asylum, and at the end Of last year three
were under treatment.-Lyon Medical
Journal
, 1885-11-28

The Indian Medical Gazette advocates
the use Of condemned criminals for cholera
experiments. II shows that from 800
to 100 persons are hanged annually in
India, and thinks these might be spared
the final execution, - should they survive
the DOCTORS doses. The criminals are
said to have expressed a preference for
the rope.
, 1885-11-28

Chamberlain Cough Remedy does not
dry up a cold. but loosens and relieves it.
1t aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tons and frees the system Of the poisons
of a cold. Its soothing, healing and
strengthening powers have won for it the
title of the best made. Everyone who
uses it says it is a good medicine. Sold
by W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-28

Watch for it The frst symptom of
true Group is hoarseness and If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is freely given at
once and the doses frequently repeated,
the dread disease may be entirely proven
ted and all danger and anxiety avoided.
Sold BY W. n. Hunt.
, 1885-11-28
The Democratic Leader.


DAILY FAD all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion, G consecutive
Insertions scents per line one month 8 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each Insertion.
WEEKLY LEADFR. all transient advertise
ments y cents per line nrst insertion one
month, 20 cents per line SIX months 10 cents
per line one year Q cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices 500 each. No advertisement
inserted for less than . cents.
H. GLAFcKK. Publisher.
, 1885-11-28

TInIef Oc0an-T
The British government has decided to
send Mr.. Matthew Arnold 10 France and
Germany to inquire into the system Of
free schools In those countries
, 1885-11-28

An Englishman has invented a system
of automatically transporting goods by
the agency Of electricity. He calls Il
telopherage.
, 1885-11-28

An Ohio farmer claims to nave devel-
oped "A breed Of chickens which lay two
eggs a dav.
, 1885-11-28

These Stirrups are Manufactured IN any
widths desired and plated with heavy
galvanized iron and polished brass. Pat
ent Hanged revolving, malleable iron roll
Ter. Swedes iron bolt, making them far
For sale in Denver, Col by Geo. Ham
berger and II. ii. Heiser; Pueblo, s. G.
Gallup: Durango, Frank Young; Salt Lake
Utah, W. L. Pickard Cheyenne, Wyo.,
+. A. Meanea and j. s. Collins & Co.
, 1885-11-28
LIST or
Lying at Cheyenne. wyo., Post once,
Nov. a.. 1855.
GENTLEMEN LIST

~thNlLtNlfN > IlHi-
Ashley, VIM Annette. j A
Allen, Ed Andrews, d II
Barlow. W G Belcher, Nj
Brooks. Mike Bum, w
Bell. Geo NJ Bollen, Il
Brewer, Al Bradley, A l.
Binford, Amos Campbell, CS
Cisseble, VIM Craven, John
Campbell, Johnny Conway, &c
Dougherty, W + Docarm, Peter
Davis, J l. Fuller, George
Fink, Ell Gage, Bill T
Heaten, w + Hall, James
Hopper, Joseph X Howard, G II
Hoag, A A Jones, Thomas
Jones, Harry J Jones, II
Krogor, T LITER, Otto
Lawrence, John Lonergan, Phil }
Macon. Thomas Moore, NJ
Moses, Geo Manson, G
Moore, AC Warrington, Abbey
McCann, D j Perry John
Pearce. II Pursel, Chase
Quinn, VIM Rue, n b
kivord. EJ Slaughter, w b
Sharai, Eugene W Seymour, c
Patrone, Michele 1rumbull Win
Turner, Taylor Tisdalo, Richard
Thornton, Chas W Walker, Scion
Walker, Seldom Yoder, Phillip
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, May Andrews, n
Adams, Elem Crowley, Cora
Berry, Katie Cook, pc
Curry, l. Greek, Lottie
Conway, j f Day, Sarah
Dean, Jennie Fisher, Fannie
Gebhard, Mary Gardner, Lydia
Gordon. Elizabeth Gardner, Il G
llarkey, Mary A Jennings, Eliza
Kingsley, Il NJ Montgomery, Ida j
Myers, frankie O'Gndy, Maggie
Powers, Maggie Reid, Ella
Scotland, Mary Stabler, Margaret
Smith, Lizzie Tompson, Ella
Nolk, Lena Wilson, T. NJ
Vim, frankie Yons, Dora
MISCELLANEOUS.
White, Eagle & Co.
Graham ( johnson.
A. c. SNYDER. Postmaster.
, 1885-11-28

Persons desiring pure Lake Mahapaluta
ice should leave orders at Christ Mauss' d,
baker, 3l7 Ferguson street, or with the
undersigned. SLOAN 4 Co.
, 1885-11-28
Sam Ramsey's Restaurant,
The Only FIRST Class place Of the Kind In
The City,

Conducted On the European Plan.
Meals at all hours, Oysters served in
every style. Suppersf for parties, and lun-
ches gotten in first class style and sent to
any part of the city. All orders promptly
attended to. Money must accompany the
orders. Board by the week 800, by
the month $4,000 3I2 Ferguson Street.
in the Carey Block.
, 1885-11-28

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILER. ldelman block
, 1885-11-28

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives & Historical n
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1344.l

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October Is, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Honerine Mining Company, by its legally
authorized agent, Charles E. Kitchener, whose
postoffiee address is stockton, Tooele County,
United States Patent for the Victoria Lode
mining claim, situate in Rush Valley Mining
District. Tooele county, Utah Territory, consist
ing OF J. 200 linear feet of the lode and sur
face ground 20611 feet wide, being Lot No. 81
and described in the field notes and plat of the
official survey on file in this office. with
magnetic variation at IL degrees east,
point of said claim and running thence N 81
degrees east, $50 feet to the center of the north
end line OF the claim, and thence 70 degrees
w 1925 feet to Post No. 1; thence 20 de-
grees E, 2061a feet to Post No. 9; thence 81 de-
grees w 1000 feet TO Post No. g. thence rs
degrees w 2O6lA feet to Post No. 4; thence 81
degrees l 200 feet to Post No. of the exterior
boundary lines of the surface ground of the
said claim, containing an area of 4301
acres inclusive, conflict with Lot eS B, the
Great Basin claim 1.430 acres, and after
excluding therefrom the areas in con-
fict with Lot 62, the Elizabeth claim, LOT
acres, Lot 81 A, the Quandary No. claim
0.120 acres. From the center of the end line
OF the said Victoria claim l.. 8. M. M. No. 8
bears 40 degrees 0S minutes w 1861 feet dis
tant. The nearest known locations are the
Governor Murray and Elizabeth mining claims.
The said mining claim being of record in the
office OF the Recorder of said mining district
Stockton, in Tooele county, Utah.
/ 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 Applicant