davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25
Bottom Prices.

l have just received, and am re.
ceiving daily, good assortment OF
grocerits, chickens, potatoes, ranch
butter, and farm produce generally;
also, the choicst fruits in market-all
of which l sell at bottom prices.
Give me call. J. II. GRIFFITH,
Two doors south of the Bank, Hal
ley, Idaho. iGml
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25

Ayers Sarsaparlla operates radi
callv upon and through the blood, and
is safe, reliable, and absolute cure
for the various diseases, complaints,
and disorders, due to debility, or to
any constitutional faint or Infection.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25
More Horses for the HALEY Races.

Sunbeam and Major Magoon-two
horses we'll known in western Idaho,
came in yesterday from Boise to at
tend the Haley races. Peanuts, an.
other Boise horse, came in day or
two ago for the same purpose, as did
a dark horse from Montana that is
being kept very quiet.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25
The Austin Miners Union DiSbandea

The Austin (Nev.) Miners Union
disbanded last Thursday evening, in
order to permit its members to accept
en- ploynent at the reduced rate of
$3.50 per day or working shift. Ali
accounts against the Union are to be
Maid to the last cent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25
A Splendid Line Of Sp0rtsmen's Articles.

Fishing tackle, split bamboo rods,
flies, hooks, cheap rods, Spaldlng's
famous League base balls and bats,
fixed ammunition, powder and shot,
Winchester and Marlin rifles, etc.,
etc, at Coffin Bros. hardware store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25
Fireworks and Flags.

A large stock Of fireworks, flags,
ETC., for the Fourth Of July, just re.
ceiyed It Heckc,horn's, 1000 Main.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25
SALE OF TRACK PRIVILEGES.
1t Will Take Place TO.Nigj,t for Suo1
Cash,

The restaurant, ice cream and fruit
stand, pool, bar, and all other track
privileges for the July season of races
at the HALEY Driving Park, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for SPOT CASH, at the Elk
saloon, this evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25
'ASafeq guard!


+ The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
Into the gravest malatlies Of the throat
and lungs, is consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as household remedy, bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works SO sure cure in all affections
OF this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. F. Swcetzer, Of the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
"Mcdical science has produced no other ano-
dyne expectorant SO good as Ayers CHERRY
pECToRAL. II is invaluable for diseases Of the
throat and lungs"
The same opinion Is expressed by tho
Well-hnown DR.. L. j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says:-
II have never found, in thirty. five years OF
continuous study and practice Of medicine, any
preparation Of SO great value rs AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL, for treatment Of diseases Of the
throat and lungs. 1t not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but is moro effective
than anything else in relieving even the most
serious bronchial and pulmonary Affections
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-06-25
Barbed Fence Wire.

Barbed fence wire for the million
expected daily. VIII be sold at
bottom figures. COFFIN Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
AROUND ABOUT UTAH.
Mining Mention Of Surrounding
TerritOry-MOntana "Turnips''-
Alma stuart StaHley's Exploit.

| Cattlemen from Snake river say that
| the feed is very short there even now,
owing to the drought. and that it will
actually be dangerous to send cattle there
in any large numbers to winter. Stock
will have to be taken further south, to
winter safely.
A letter received in Virginia City, New,
last Friday, says the Paradise Valley
Mining Company has announced that a
reduction of so cents per day will be
made October LIST, in the wages OF all
employees in the mine and mill. Under
ground men have heretofore received 81
per day, and it is said that majority OF
them will refuse to submit to the reduc-
ton.
II. E. Miller is expected to return to
Bellevue, Idaho, within the next month
and be prepared to square up the Minnie
Moore affairs, and work will then go on
there as OF old. The mine is looking
we'll
Ore thieves exist in Bellevue, Idaho
In three or four instances one to five tons
of rich ore have been spirited away from
mine dumps.
A violent form OF diphtheria has APP
peared in Anaconda, near Butte.
Alma Stuart Stanley, the actress OF
"Paintin' the Town Red" fame, now
making the tour Of Montana, killed bear
a few days ago while out riding near Mis-
soula. She didn't kill it, either, but she
chased it on horseback until it took refuge
in the barracks at Fort Missoula and the
soldiers slaughtered it. The beast weighed
400 pounds.
Several miners from Butte and other
parts of Montana have recently visited
Eagle Rock, Idaho, to examine the placer
mines and investigate the process OF saw
ing flour gold. They were very much
interested and pleased. Butte is situated
but one days ride from there by railroad
and next season it is thought that some
OF her experienced and intelligent miners
will take hand in the lucrative pastime
OF mining on this river.
The old drifts underneath the site Sc
lected for the new Helena, (Montana),
court house are being filed with stone
and mortar. There are two shafts opened
up and the work of filling in is going
ahead. Water was struck in the last
shaft sunk. The gravel taken ont pros
poets in fine gold
Heretofore Butte's electric lights have
burned only until midnight, but hereafter
several lights will burn all night. Each
lamp will light four streets for the dis
lance of block, making forty-four
blocks OF street length GIFTED in all,
which will cover the most densely pop
ulated districts, besides furnishing by re-
fiectlon-a less brilliant light in the re-
moter portions OF the city. Butte is pro-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
Taken from ssThe Mikado."

Pretty as she is on pictured fan, a
Japanese woman is far more satisfying to
the aesthetic soul as she patters along,
alive, on her wooden clogs or straw san
dals, writes correspondent of the Boston
Herald. The poorest woman in her
single, cheap, cotton gown or kimono is
as much picture as her richer sister in
silk and Grape. With their heads elab-
orately dressed, and folds OF gay Grape or
a glittering hair-pin thrust in the smooth
loops Of blue-black hair, they seem
always in gala array, and, rain or shine,
never cover those elaborate coiffures with
anything more than paper umbrella.
Below that, the loose dress, opening in
point nearly the waist, has lining and
folds OF gayer grapes and silks laid inside,
and the glory Of the toilet eliminates
with the broad obi or sash. The obs OF
striped and figured grapes, brocades and
silks are lined with stiffly-starched cloth,
wound round and round the waist and
fastened in cushion-like bow at the back.
The long, loose sleeves give grace and
ease to the scant, smooth gown, and each
slender figure is pretty study by herself.
The sweet, soft voices, the gentle man.
ners, and the elaborate courtesy dis
played by every one OF them add the last
and most gracious touches to these pic
turesque and irresistibly charming
women.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
BACK FROM ALASKA.
A COmstocker Returns From aVOy.
age Among she Glaciers and
Gold Mines In the Northern

superintendent W. H. Patton arrived
in San Francisco last Sunday morning
from an excursion to Alaska. Says the
Chronicle: In going up they went
through the Straits OF Fuca and pro-
eeeded as far north as Glacier Bay, in
latitude 50 degrees, where the glaciers,
several hundred miles in length and 500
feet in hight, are slowly creeping into the
sea. The climate on the coast, owing to
the warm current flowing from the
Japanese coast, is almost as mild as that
of San Francisco, but in the winter it is
much colder.
The only timber is an evergreen spruce
or cedar, which grows to 8 hight OF so
feet, but on account of the scarcity OF soil
on the bedrock there is no chance for the
roots to get strong enough to hold, and
the trees are blown down by the wind.
This process has been going on for an in
calculable period and has covered the
whole face of the country to many feet in
depth with fallen trees, their branches
having become so interlaced that 1t Is i'm
possible to travel over the interior, or
prospect the country without great labor
and capital. The only way to prospect to
advantage is to go there in the spring
with steam launch and cruise around
the shores OF the islands in search of
openings made by the action of storms
through the thick moss, which covers the
bedrock with mat several feet in thick
ness.
On Douglass Island is located the gold
mine in which Senator Jones Is in
terested. The ledge is over 400 feet in
width, and Mr.. Patton says it is really
quarry. They take out between 800 and
400 tons OF this quartz every "a hours,
which is crushed by water power and is
mined and milled for about 81 per ton land
will probably work between 81 and $8per
ton. They are now down about 200 feet
and there is no sign of the ore giving out.
The labor is all performed by Cinnamon
and Indians.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
MEDICAL.
DR.. fOOTE, Senior,
OF 1910 Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT 90
Employ or Communicate with "a
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City representa-.
himself as the son of Dr. E. B. FooTE OF New
York the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by affidayits. As run1ors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from al
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son OF q more noted
specialist In New York City than DR.. E. b
FooTE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN +
TROw, of the well known Trow's Directory, In
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah.
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEAAE, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor OF
the Port gave their afidavits that there are 10
other doctors in New York by the name of Feoq
or FoorE, excepting DR.. E. B. FoorE, the author
of Medical Common Sense" etc, and his tvs
sons, Dr.. z. B. FOoTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBBET r.
FooTs. The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr., will here
after always employ the initials, :. B.. in desis-
known not ouly at home but wherever his pub
locations have been circulated, by the name OF
DR.. FoOrE, Jr. Greater care will be taken hero.
after, In view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and bis
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more desctIed M
formation IN respect TO this matter, will receivs
Ii by addressing Box Az, Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage 10
J. ". Iyey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
These desiring TO consult DR.. FoorR profes
sionally or TO order remedies should address
either
Dr.. z. B. F00TE, Sr. or DR.. z. 3. F00TE, IT,,
40 Lexington AVE., New York.
Consultation Free. In person or By letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
No ReEard.

In looking over the minutes OF the
City Council last night we failed to dis
cover any appropriation for reward
for the removal Of the dead dog which
lies on Sixth East between First and
Second South streets. This same dead
dog has been living there Tor three weeks
to our certain knowledge. During this
time the DEMOCRAT has repeatedly called
attention to the fact, but the City Mar
shall, whose duty it is to attend to such
matters, has permitted the dog to
remain in the street, and let its decaying
carcass spread pestilence and poison
throughout the neighborhood As he
has not got on to the scent of this dead
dog on Sixth East street, how long will it
be before he gets on to the scent OF those
who committed the outrage against Dick
son, Narian and Mckay? The city
should offer reward for the discovery of
the dead dog, and then the City Marshal
could put his wits to work and in
time to get the reward, he would pen
citrate the mystery of the dead dog and
its long residence on Sixth East street.
You bet the Marshal is rustler when he
starts, but he has never got quite ready
to start
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
gE.GPENING THE RINK.
Under New management and Sets
Eu!es-The Season to Come
sHcMcc October 3D..

The Pavilion" will open on or about
the Sd OF October. A matinee will be
given in the afternoon and in the evening
there will be dancing and skating The
rink opens under an entirely new man.
agement and will be conducted in such a
manner as to attract the best people of
the city. Messrs. Kegler and Edwards
will give the management their personal
supervision, with a view to seeing that it
is kept free from every obiectional feature
which so frequently interferes with rink
arrangements. A very important change
from the plan usually pursued will be
made. The rink will do away
with the nuisance known as
trainers, and ladies who attend
are expected to be accompanied by
escorts, at least while learning, and until
with the rules of the rink.
characters will be kept out
and the employees about
the rink will be there for the purpose of
waiting on patrons and attending strictly
to business. The rink will be place of
genuine amusement and recreation where
fathers and mothers as we'll as children
can spend a pleasant afternoon or even
ing in healthy and harmless amusement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
PERSONAL.

Judge Bennett is attending court at Provo.
r. G. Chambers went to Park City yester-
day.
Cap. Goldman and party returned to Soda
Springs Tuesday.
Miss Edith Bee, of Provo, is visiting her
friends in the city.
Supt. G. ". Dickinson, of the Z. p, last
night arrived from Evanston.
Major Silva, the popular wool dealer of
Ogden, is rustling around on our streets.
J. Hughes, DR., superintendent of the New
West Educational work, left for Idaho this
morning.
c. A. Careswell, of Ogden, is down for the
races and baseball games. c. A. is the cor
respondent Of several eastern sporting pa
pers.
Rev. ID. NJ. Knox, Of Malad, has been
stopping in Zion for the past two weeks re-
cuperating up. He returns tomorrow morn
ing to his home in Idaho.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
THE NEW YORK NOMINEE,
Era Davenport, Put Up by tf.e he
paiicans, Gay Young Batch.
eior Of Forty.

In relation to the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor OF New York, Mr..
Humphrey McMaster, Register of the
United States Land Office in this CITY,
says Mr.. Ira Davenport is q young batch
elor OF about 40 years of age, and of
sound ability Mr.. Davenport has twice
been elected Senator from Mr.. McMas-
ter's native district Once he carried the
State for Comptroller, but was defeated
when the Cleveland presidential wave
spread over the State.
MIR. Davenport comes from old, reliable
stock, and is a man OF great wealth. He
is said to be benevolent, and quite a
philanthropist in the ways OF his father,
who founded several charitable institu-
tons at Bath and other places in New
York. Mr.. McMaster says that Mr..
Davenport will prove good governor
for the greatest State in the Union-if he
gets elected.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
SERIOUS CUTTING AND THUMPING
Three Disgraceful Affairs Which
secured Last Night-SOldiers
Paint the Town.

Last night, OF early this morning, was
good time for fights and rows, the Horn
Silver Fountain saloon, in the Wasatch
block, being the ground OF battle. The
principal participants were the proprieto,
OF the saloon, biscuit-shooter OF the St
James, and several soldiers.
1t seems about 2 80 this morning sew.
eral soldiers got into a melee in the
saloon mentioned and created scene OF
great noise and some blood. 4 few Sec
onds after the disturbance started one OF
the soldiers rushed up stairs, followed by
three Or more others of our country's de-
tenders, who chased their fleeing COM
rade UP Main street. In front OF
the Capitol saloon they overlook
him, and at once all bounced
upon him and beat him fearfully. Four
gaping gashes were inflicted with pistol
butt on the head OF the poor fellow. The
police and nightwatchman hearing the
row rushed to the scene, but were too
late to catch the offending roughs The
wounded man who was picked up for
dead, was carried into the Capitol, and by
the use OF restoratives brought round, and
on examination it was found that he had
been very badly treated.
A couple OF hours later there was an
other row at the same place between
Fitzgerald and a waiter of the St. James.
1t appears that Fitzgerald was jangling
with some soldiers-probably the same
that were in the first fght-over ten
cents, when Murray, the waiter, stepped
up and profered to pay the dime.
Fitzgerald turned on Murray
with nnbecoming words, which lead to an
attack with dirk. Murray received
frightful and dangerous cut in the face,
the dirk entering the forehead just aboye
the left eye, and passing through both
eyelids into the left side OF the nose. It
is great wonder the ball of the eye was
not ruptured. Fitzgerald was arrested
and taken to the City Hall, where he
LETT $50 for his appearance.
This afternoon Murray swore out 4
complaint against Fitzgerald, the charge
being assault to commit murder. The
trial is set for tomorrow at p. m. Theo-
dore Burmester is counsel for the defend
ant.
But this did not end the difficulty at the
Fountain. At about o'clock this morn
ing an athletic young soldier jumped in
the ring with man in citizens clothes,
and rough-and-tumble set-to ensued.
The night Waterman and some officers
took one OF the belligerents to the cooler,
while the other, with drawn revolver.
skipped and could not be found.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
Sam JONES VS.. BASE BALL.
The .ssun,s,, Estimate OF HIS opin
TON on the National Came

Rev. Samuel Jones, reformer OF such
unbridled earnestness that he ID some
times known as the Georgia Snakewaker,
has emitted this uncomplimentary and
unjust sentiment regarding base bail
players:
ri wouldn't wipe my feet on profess
sional base ball player"
It is well known, says the New YORK
Sun, that the reason the blacksmith
whipped the parson was because ne
wanted to and because he could.
On that principle one good reason
why Brother Jones wouldn't wipe
his feet on q base ball player is because
he couldn't. This is the view OF several
of our esteemed contemporaries, but that
isn't the point. Jones is mistaken III ms
estimate of base ball players. They are
a Woodworking lot OF young men, and
while practicing their profession with IN.
dustry, in almost every case they are
honorable and conscientious and strictly
loyal to their employees and the public
who 20 to see them do their best. Prob
ably on some DAYS, taking the country
through, $4,000 people go to see tho
games Of base bali, and they enjoy
# nightly, for they are all ready to
20 again. ANY set OF young fell
lows who honestly exhibit their skill to
the delectation and benefit of their fellow
citizens, cannot be very profitable tar
gets for the shafts of such smashing,
ripsnorting reformer as Brother Jones.
While collecting his varied and startling
material wherewith to exhibit convinc-
ingly the worlds wickedness, Brother
Jones has doubtless seen great deal,
but from his expressions we should say
that he had never seen base ball match.
If he hasn't, we advise him to go and see
one as soon as possible-and this advice
holds good for everybody, OF whatsoever
race, color or condition, previous or
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
DIR. ALLEN IN SALT LAKE.
a Celebrated Pacific Coast prae,,.
TONER in Our City for a Few
Days.

DEMOCRAT reporter called ON DR.
Allen to-day at his rooms in the Wake,
House. In answer to several INQUIRIES
and through the perusal Of many reliable
public and private references, the gen.
uineness of DR.. Aliens standing as first
class physician and surgeon was fully az.
tablished to the satisfaction of the
DEMOCRAT. DR.. Allen is widely and
1aVorably known as an able authority on
special diseases. He is graduate Of the
recognized Bowdoin College, and the Uni
verslty OF Michigan, and has had many
years successful practice throughout the
western Coast, where he is held az a
most thorough practitioner and gentle
man IN the full sense of the term.
DIR. Allen is now on a pleasure trim
East, and stops in Salt Lake until Mon.
day to enable many old patients to con-
suit him personally, and as many new
ones to call as may 80 desire. DIR. Allen
has very extended practice throuphont
the Pacific coast and Territories bV cor
respondence with his private dispensarv
at San Francisco. During the Doctors
stay calls will be received at Room M
% Walker House. Hours from 9 O'Clock
d. m to- p: m. and from to 8 in the
evening, lake the elevator.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
OUR CITY LEGISLATORS.
Rather a Tame Session-An Invita-.
ton 10 the City to Adopt the
Harden Hand Grenade.

The regular session OF the City Council
was held last evening, Mayor Sharp pre-
siding.
F. j. Hewlett and twenty-seven others,
! residents OF Second East street, between
Seventh and Eighth South streets, asked
that their street be graded, at least the
width OF a wagon. The gravel train was
now within Il block OF them, and they
thought the opportunity should be en-
braced. Referred to the committee on
streets and allevs
II. E. Giles asked the Council to grant
him permission to place weigh scale on
Third West street, adjoining his building
known as the Music Hall. Referred to
the committee on streets and alleys.
Dinwoodey & McTierney petitioned for
the transfer OF their liquor licenses to
Jacob Moritz, assignee, and Brown &
Whiting petitioned that the unexpired
term OF their liquor and cigar license be
transferred to Matthew Cullen, assignee.
Both petitions were granted.
Z. E. Linroot stated that five years ago
he purchased lots and 4 in block 1872,
and that eN-Mayor Little had then told
purchasers that they would be guaranteed
easy access to and from their lots The
condition Of the slough was such that
petitioner had not been able for some
time to enter his lot with a wagon and
he asked that the difficulty be obvisted
by the building of a fume. Referred to
the Committee on Streets and Alleys.
A. ]. Peacock and B. Springer were
granted licenses as retail liquor dealers
and the Margetts' estate license as
brewers
The Committee OH police reported that
they had examined the police court
statement for July, and found it to be
correct The same committee reported
similarly on the Marshal's monthly re.
port.
The following appropriation was made
10 the contingent fund Of the water
works, 5000.
J. N. Reed, agent of the Harden Hand |
Grenade Company, asked permission to |
address the Council on the merits of his !
grenade, with u view to it's adoption by !
the Fire Department. Permission being |
accorded, Mr.. Reed expatiated upon the |
qualities OF the hand grenade, which he
represented as being the most thorough
invention for extinguishing fires in their
ncipiency yet known. He had sold
.hree-fourths of the business men of the
own these grenades, he said, and would
quote special price of $11 per dozen, if
he City Council would favor him with
IN order.
Referred to the committee on Fire De-
,artment with authority to act.
Adjourned for one week.