davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

Ladies, misses and children's under
wear IN large variety and at extremely
low figures, at the popular store of
SIMON Bios.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

For the best meals and rooms 90 to the
White house. Everything first-class and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

- M n;l are you bound for? am poino
e ~ Simon thn BROS; to secure one of their hats
80 OIL SOu0.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
Arrival.

We are now opening and receiving daily
a full line of Fall Clothing for Mems and
Bows wear. GOLDSMITH & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
White House.

- For good smoke try the sFamousn
Cigar, for sale by Sam Levy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
Scilade,S

SMOKE the Celebrated Famous Cigar.
by Sam Levy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
A Fine Millinery Establishment.
AT Rogers & Wiscomb's.

Mrs. B. S. Long announces in to-day's
DEMOCRAT that at IS and 81 East First
South street can be had fine millinery and
all dress ornaments at the most reason
able prices. See advertisement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
Grand Mask Carn;vo

The rush for goods at Simon Bros. con-
lnues, and if anything, is increasing.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
Prof. A. Andre

COAL OIL and Fluid at Pioneer Lamn
store, 81 +. First South Street. r
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

Languages and Music, 43 E. Second soutb
street. 20. Box 200 Terms modera+ ..'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
DELINQUENT
T A K ES.

The City Taxes for the year 1885 remaining
unpaid on the
s1st DAY oF OCTOBER,
Will become delinquent, and unless thew are
paI1d on or before the above date, shall be
law. W
NJ. W. TAYLOR, Collector.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
public. Only the finest brands of LIQUORS
and Cigars kept On hand, at 1857 Main ST.
w. SCHADE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

The Famous" Cigar is known by con-
noisseurs to be the best in the city. \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

October 3lst.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

Great Reduction in Livery
At Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. Samuel Sloan, of No. East Thirty.
eighth-st gave a small dancing party last evening.
Mrs. A! exander 5. Webb. OF No - Lexington-ave,
introduced a young daughter, Miss Annie Webb. into
society afternoon reception About three hundred
guests cllled.
Mrs Livingston Livingston, OF Ma. East Fiity-tbr
ST. gave a reception Tor her sOD Philip C. LvDg,ton IN
the afternoon. which there were several hundred
guests.
Mrs G. r. schiadelin Of M. 35 East Twenty-hrstst,
gave "A tea In the afternoon from until o'clock ME-
Jonson. No. - East Thirty lrs's, also gave tea
for her daughter. Miss MaTquIta JOsson.
Mrs. Deyoe OF No. 81 East ThirIy-eixhth-s'.. gave
musicale in the evening to two hundred guests. Mr.
Shoy also gave amusicae at her home Ia East Forty
uiuth-.t.
Mrs. Hartman or Est Fifty-hird-st Mr. +. Brown.
OF No. 073 MadS0n-ave. aud Mrs Charles Graef O No
IS East Ffy-seyeuth-st. all gave large receptions IN
the afternoon.
The japanese tea for the benefit OF the Dak0nessen
Training school closed last evening. large sum Was
realized.
The fair now being held in the Assembly Rooms OF the
Metropolitan opera House for the benefit OF the Hebrew
Industrial schools closes Tonight IL has Deen great
aud IL Is expected that between forty ana nty
thousand dollars will ne realized. the two pianos and
other articles will be awarded to the winners Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
TILE TILK or TIE DAY.

correspondent OF The London Spectator, who says he
has lived many years In the United states and Canada
makes some startling statements about the religious
dition OF the American people. Large country dis
tricts" says. well known to be lapsing into
heathenism because the people cannot or will not pay
for the maintenance OF Christianity; and In the
cities those costly temples which challenge the
strangers admiration n most cases not paid for
and nlrequently under the auctioneers ham.
r. after long series OF shifts and struggles 10 pay
the yearly interest upon the builders mortgages"
The fishermen OF Gloucester. Mass, feel greatly en-
couraged that only thrtyfour OF their number lost
this year. against 13l last year Thrtyfo lives lost
FIVE widows and thirtoon half-orphans made in
is the text of the report aud few days the public
will have forgotten this brief note But tho afflicted
families will not easily forget tho lossos that
never be restored to them.
One OF the most udicrous lapsts in0ug that have
across lately committed by Mr.. Hubbard
recently In presenting petition from the Yodng Mems
Christian Association to tho House OF Commons pray
ing for tho better protection OF girs and
There several ways In which no could have passed
out n break pause he repeated Az follows: "Mr.
Speaker beg TO present petition for the better
ectlon Of grs and young women from the members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

great gain has been made. Mr.. Holman fought
hard for his pernicious system of riders, but he
could only secure the support OF very small
minority of the House Relieving the import
ant committees from the consideration OF pri-
yate claims is an excellent provision, while the
restoration of the morning hour, and the call
ingin turn of each committee for reports WIN
a provision for disp)sing OF them, opens the
way to the passage of many excellent measures
that have heretofore been hOpelessly buried on
the calendars.
Inregard to the distribution of the appropria-
ton bills there is room for grave doubts as to the
wisdom of the course pursued. Ii the majority
could be depended on to act honestly AID IN
telligently, it would, perhaps, have been a
proper thing to do AS it is, the country Will
await with anxiety the result of these changes.
Largely increased appropriations are almost
certain TO follow. But the greatest danger lies
in the attempt that will be made to break down
the tariff The Senate 1t Is true stands as a
barrier; but the agitation and disturbance OF
business that will follow this effort taken III
connection with the certain increase IN appro
prations. is almost certain to bring disaster
upon many manufacturers. Hence the country
will watch with some uneasines' this par
liamentary experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Foster OF Ohlo says that some OF tho
haIdost work he did while Congress the propara
ton Of "A speech on silver and that OF the wisest
work he did was not delivering 1t after was finished
Marshal Bazaine Is said to DO living in Madrid in
actual want His wife has left him. taking her fortune
with her and the er Empress Eugene Will not even
answer his begging letters
Dr. Josiah Royce. OF Harvard College, whose " Re-
gious Aspect OF PM osophy brought him professor
ship last June barely thirty years Of age His father
WAS one Of the California pioneers Of 40 and the son
won his way through University at Berkeley to Il
John Hopkins sceolarship aud Phi d. lie studied with
Iolze Germany. and was professor OF English Tor
while In University OF California. He Is one or the
most pular lecturers Of the college and his courses,
though dillicuit. are always well hled.
London LIFE. referring to the candidacy OF NJ
de Rothschna Baron Alphonse) for the Academic
cal chair Mt the Institute vacant by NJ. Perrin 3
death, SAYS that last year. when tho IOtcnt IL
nancier made eIors realize similar ambition the
OF poston with led by NJ. MSssoner, proved too
minority. The candidate has lost OTpo tnn-
ty his defeat To sguaz his enlightened taste for the
arts and the valuable OF the support he renders
them IL was he who recently. ut large outlay,
took tho Initiative In rcscung from threatened evporta
ton important collection OF tho works az primitive
artists among them Lucas Cronach Of great interest
This pa rchase rise To an amusing incident Inc
papers In announcing It, printed the name OF the mus
triOus painter, " CrOuard" whcreupOn numberlens
rallied ut NJ de Rothschd through TIE post Tor
throwing away his money ON the works o! perfectly
unknown master, and how heartily he and the Marquis
du Ia Hts AchdteS In such mai ters, laughed at the
receipt OF each conteptuous letter. one may Imagine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
rr,u vopx nauy TRIH,NE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1000

The suggestion on its face is plausible out IL nshs
NOT work Perhaps Mr.. Kelley does not unoerS.''nu
the ntricacies of baseball or ma be he resents IT,
bolding-and there is a good deal OF force III .hiS
view-that he himself is the great Ainerl0an
game" ,o,+
xyouId he for tho country as one man, or say
rs one woman, to plead with Bayard to compro-
mise the matter on the payment by Austria OF an
adequate indemnity. Austria can readily raise
all the ready money that is needed LOT
purpose thus exgent and we are sure all inc
good people here at home and beyond the sea wouIu
onioy their Christmas all the better IL they khe"
that General Bqyard, attended ny Keiley' A. A. A.
g., was not spending the day in ferocious attempt
IN ouepcb the vital spark of Austria. We have no
hesitation in affirming that, considering the heiley
incident in all Its bearings, the indemnity ought 10
he at least 50 80 spot cash or note TO DO appio'eo
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

ton, they can't see any obligation at all. For
instance, they havejust seized some of the ma
chinery belonging to the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, because the corporation had refused
to pay its municipal taxes. That would be all
right if this same City OF Elizabeth did not owe
the Singer Sewing Machine Company anything;
but the city does owe the company nearly
twomilions which itcalmly declines topay, prln-
cipal or interest. The company, therefore, has
shut down work With 5000 citizens out OF
work, with 5000 in distress. and with $lO,OOo
less than usual spent each week i'll the city, the
authorities of Elizabeth may finally come to the
conclusion that after all the best way Is to pay
ones honest debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

WOULDN'T ANINDEMNITY DO. Mr. BIY1RDf
The country, particularly the members of the
Peace societies, have heard with profound regret
aud dismay of the intention of General Bayard of
the State Department and the Delaware Fusileets
TO put Austria to the sword because of her refusal
to set hor affections upon Kelley. The popular
feeling is that Bayard really ought not thus rudely
to invade the holiday season-a season breathing
peace and good wIll-with ferocious deman nd for
the hearts blood of a sister nation. Besides his
party friends assure him that the upon win Oh
he has sterny resolved Is a mistake from
political point OF view, since bloody
shirt is a bloody shirt equally when the carmen
owes its hue to tho batte-holds OF Austria when
it obtains its dyeing materials from the solid South
of these United States.
But up 10 tho hour Of our going to press these
considerations had not altered General Bayard's
determination. His only reply to the delegations
OF the Peace societies that have besought him not
TO dash Austria to pieces like potter's vessel has
been " Ny voice is still for War: lay on, Count
Kalnoky and jammed bo he who first cries that
he's had enough OF Kelley" III further proof
were needed TO demonstrate that nothing
can shake his purpose to chastise Austria,
il is found in the fact that Washington
tailor is no making him to order major generals
uniform, that Washington hardware dealer has
lust sold him sef-cocking horse pistol and that he
spent two hours last night practising IN shooting
gallery. In these most threatening circumstances
he is the ruest patriot who does the most to avert
the unspeakable war which is imminent. IL is
thought in some quarters that it might be well to
organize baseball club in Washington and tender
Mr. Kelley It's presidency, the idea being that when
General Bayard found that his envoy somewhab
extraordinary had been provided for he might DO
induced 10 give Austria moro chance before pro-
ceeding to sweep her from the face Of the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
TIE MU/ZLE TAKEN OFF.

At last the country is to have an opportunity
of more fully testing the Democratic majority
in the House of Representatives. The muzzle
under which it has grOaned for years was taken
off yesterday by vote of 226 to 20. Here
after majority will have complete control Of
the business of the House, and the failure to
pass measures demanded in the public interest
cannot be attributed to an oppressive system
of rules.
Mr.. Randall and his followers have been
badly beaten. They are no longer in a position
to muzzle the majority, which can now show
its true inclinations There ia still arestrainlng
influence, however, at the other end
of the Capitol. If it were not for that
Republican majority in the Senate this
would be to the people dangerous expert
ment. AS 1t IL, there is little probability
of any great harm except TO the Democratic
party, whose dangerous tendencies IN legisa-
ton will doubtless be more fully exhibited. At
the same time, the changes made in the rules
are in the main cOmmendable. In prohibiting
any general legislation in appropriation bills a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
TIE gAqURAL LAWS or HISTORY.

In the council room of tie Charity UrganSa
ton Society at No. 81 University place. yesterday after
Mrs Mary ii. Peabody read paper upon 'n'
Natural Laws OF History"
IAN unity OF life Ia the expression OF underlying Jaw,
said Mrs Peabody. Therefore, the uuity OF history
which we hear much, must be- tho result OF ccaSx
laws which 10 should be our discover and SUM-
The past is only valuable as it throws light upon "a
present and future. The lesson OF natural seenV or
that the law on atures growth from unity 70 Tns
sty. In history the same laws hold as III IN il
historic unit IL the Nation From IL came, anu
exist all the dverses of individual life and IN
All these IN turn are working back again towa.ss M
acccleration of human progress Oi tn,s u"'
United States are the brightest Illustration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Trying TO CHEAT THE CITY

There is n class of fraudulent accident cases
against the city which recently has become
alarmingly large and which cannot be treated
with too great severity where the fraud is
clearly disclosed. The plaintiff in such actions
is usually genuine crpple-maimcd, deformed
or permanently disabled in some other manner
that appeals t. the quick sensibilities of a jury.
The fraud lies deeper and is more dIiiicult to
detect and expose than mere shammlng OF
personaI INJURIES 1t consists in manufactured
evidence as to the causes OF the GRIPPE
physical condition. When the papers are first
served upon the city authorities, they set f0rth
the circumstances of pretended acclueht
many months before, upon street or pier that
has since been completely changed. 1t is not
An easy thing to diSprOve evidence that there
was hole in certain pavement two years or
more ago, or to show that the respectable look
ing witnesses who come forward to swear now
the accident happened are narratinS lie care =
fully concocted to meet all the legal require
mcnts of a "case.'
Only by the most perscvering efforts IN I'M
earthing the facts has the Corporation Counsel
been able TO prevent several such recent
schemes from proving successful. The dis
closures of fraud that have been made in those
cases should be used to prevent repetition OF
similar attempts. In some instances the PLAIN
tins perjury and that of his witnesses has been
disclosed beyond doubt. The Corporation
Counsel should carry these cases before the
Grand Jury. One conviction for perjury under
such circumstances woIld go long way
toward putting a stop to this indirect but IN
iouitous method Of theft from the city treasury
Suppose you try the experiment, Mr.. LacomDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
JUSTICE 10 SENATOR SHERMAN.


For years Senator Sherman has been pursued
with malignant ISLANDERS, imputing to him cor
ruption and dishonest connection with bank
ing institutions which his course as Secretary
of the Treasury wrongfully favored. 1t did
not matter that there was never ground Tor the
slander Democratic journals have reiterated
il so often and so long that many writers, no
doubt. have come really to believe in its truth.
The Senator departs from his custom Tor
once. and replies emphatically to one OF these
slanders in The World stating that he does not
own and never has owned any shares or other
interest i'm the First National Bank III this
CITY. People who were at all cognizant of the
details of his financial administration have
always known that these charges we're as
foolish as they were false. For the course OF
the Senator was not in the slightest particular
calculated to promote the interests OF any
banking institution. On the contrary, he was
for wears much censuIed because In great
transactions the most advantageous oilers were
made by n combination in which a foreign firm,
the Rothschlds, had the largest interest, and
the Secretary accepted such offers. The First
National Bank, because of tho personal knowl-
edge of its officers in regard to the placing OF
the original loans during the war, had advan-
tages over other institutions in all the work OF
refunding, and it's managers were cnterprislng
and shrewd enough TO turn those advantages
TO account for the benefit of the Government
and of the bank, but there was never any
reason to attribute It's success to fayoritism
II must be added that those who were at the
time most active in circulating that SANDER
knew perfectly well that it was without reason
able foundation, for they were fully aware OF
the causes which gave the bank unusual
success.
This circumstance well illustrates the vice
which does more than anything else to degrade
and demoralize public life i'll this country. So
long as the worthiest and best of men are
constantly vilfed, for conduct which is in the
highest degree beneficial to the country, so long
the strongest incentive to patriotic activity
and to upright action in public life will be
removed. The best men find each year less
and less reason to desire public position, for it
confers little honor, and exposes men to shame
full imputations to which in private life they
would not be exposed. Democratic partisan
ship has been the chief cause of this degrade
ton of the public service and it is only simple
Justice to put the blame where it belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
AMu5cnienis.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-" Mariana"
RuOu OPERA HOUSE, and s. AdOnis
CoMEDY THEATRE . and &" Kellar."
1AsINo-2 and s." Amorita"
DAYS 1HEATRE-2 and g." Night OH"
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks g.,
1iRANp OPYRA House, and s." Her Atonement'
HARRIGANs PARK THEATRE 2 and s." The Grip .
fYCEUM THEATRE and SLID =" One OF Our Glris
III IpIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-Japanese Village. .
madison SQUARE rHgArRE-2 and S:30-"Saints ana
Sinners" ..-,-
MIR o's {; ARDRS-2 and S-"The Ratcatcher
eTASDARD THE AIRE-2 and8-"Mle NItOuche.
ETAR THEATRg-2 and s." The Black Hussar'
ITALIA THEATRE and s." Papsgen0. nit,
irur 1TnE CoMIQUE-2 and s." The Skating klnK ,,.,
UNIoS SQUARE fHSArRE-2 and -" hoineo ANU "N0~
W,IIACEs-2 ana g." UoOdman Blind
iaHT STREET JHEATRE-2 and s." Eyangeline'
an AVENUE TaEATRE---2 and 8" Kit
5TB AVENUE THEATRE and s." Mikado-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
MR.. oHAFFEE REPUDiArE res AN INTERVIEW

A TRIBUNE reporter met ex-senator Cnanee'
ofColorado, at the Firth Avenue Hotel Thursday night
The senator has been recently quoted in interview Us
saying that Mr. Blaine lost his election through follow
Ing the advice OF william Walter Phelps OF NewJersey'
whom Mr.. Chafee reported as saying, the sece-
aryshp % rate had been promised When asked aooa'
this interview. the Senator said:
81 can't understand whore this interview could have
originated Ihave had no talk with any reporter thai
know Of wOuldnt talk that sort u thug 10 Reporter
any way. Some Western papers have way OF manu-.
featuring thtngs which they think they would IKE "
have say and then palm them of on the pubio ~
things that he did This appo9s TO have been ono
of that kind Of interview"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
RECEPTION I 0 PROFESSOR WOODWARD.
,.nnnntinn NO., nrirnn To prnfnsSnr C. NJ

a reception was given to Professor L. VI.
Woodward Of Washington University, ST. Louis, at ito
Workinglnan's School. No. 100 West FiftyioGrihsL.
last evening. The persons who were present Inspected
tie elias work before assembling 10 hear ne al.
dress by Professor Woodward, on MANUAL Ir1inlng
The speaker endeayOrd 10 impress the faet iba maha
trdiuIns schools designed To train the pnPls
for in lnsiry but to combine intellectual culture
with the training OF the hands Tho pupils nesO nos
allowed Oyersep tn line where they wouG o"cnine
mere autOadtObs. bat were kept constantly inter stcd
what they were doing and their minds actively ell
gagged la directing their h iDds. .
MOpcurc ID. Conway sad that manual training w0nd
gtvo dircC to the impulse which prompted BOY 20
kill bird. which was not cruelty nut the desire %
suhdue the ferOcIty and widness OF nature. ihls
power OF the Sord, Tins brought 10 bear
wood, iron ana clay. Professor Adler spoke al t.1
practcIb:ty OF manual training in the public schools.
saying that Il was "a little OF disgrace for NswlOik
that she behind the requirements o. the age
aud tho example OF Western cities IN this matter.
President Walker OF the Board OF Education was
preSeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
SENA TORS EVARrS AND HOAR.

WGShdl0ton Dispatch 10 The Springfield Republican.
Senators llOar and Evarts get u deal OF com
fort OF tho others IN tho Senate Th
cousins ana the elder iiOar Mr. Evartss guardian
after the latters father died, and the much
together boys They very fond OF each other aud
are often together In and out OF tho senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
RATHER A PREsIInNG HINT

From The TregtOn Nv. ~ GGssue
Might we, without ruffng their provincial prejudces
suggest 10 the Philadelphia newspapers thai two ol
three advertisements In their editorial columns Is not
recognized symptom ofmetr0potan journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

Mr. WARNER SURE THAT COINAGE WILL 90 Oy
Congressman a. j. Warner, of OHIO. was met
In Broadway the other day by TRIBUNE reporter who
asked him how the silver question was coming on IN
Congress. lie said:
There viii be soppage of coinage-that Is, unless
there IA something proposed ~ compromise
ceutable TO lie silver They have the majority IN
Congress and are backed by the people"
"Wh about the proposition 10 retire grecnbacks Tor
silver certificates"
It shouldn't he done. Don't let dollar o. the green
back circulation destroyed. That would he 3irse-
ton All the silver certificates that wa
can 10 meet the increasing OF trade and Of n-
orcaainy nopulation. That Is The true method"