davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-10
TEE DISTRICT COURT IN AND

TEE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
L for the Third Judicial District of Utah Ter
ritory, County of Salt Lake.-John d. White,
Plaintiff, VS. Margaret II. White, Defendant
Summons.-Thc People of the United States in
the Territory of Utah send greeting: To Mar
garet Fl White, Defendant You are hereby
required to appear in On action brought against
YOU by the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
friet Court of the Third Judicial District Of the
Territory OF Utah, and to answer the complaint
fled therein withiR ten days exclusive OF the
day Of service) after the service on you OF this
summons-if served within this county: or. II
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according TO the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action s brought by plaintif de
mauding Judgment that the bonds OF matri.
nlonv between himself and defendant be dis
solved. and for general relief, upon the ground
alleged in the complaint that on or about Au-
INST Goth 1884, defendant without cause desert
ed and abandoned the plaintiff, and ever since
has continued so to wilfully and without eau
desert and abandon plaintiff and live separate
and apart from him, without any cause or rea-
son. and against his Will and without his con-
sent .
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
TO appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will apply TO
the Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. Charles s. Zane, Judge,
and the seal of the District Court OF the Thlro
Judicial District Ia and for the Territory OF
Utah. this 25th day of August, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand, eight hundred and elghly
FIVE. j. NJ ZANE, CierS-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-10
NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 20. 1885.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
- at this Office by Haakon Aamedt against
Joseph B. Reynolds for abandoning his home
stead Entry No 4,06, dated January ?, 1879,
upon the s \ OF Sc IL, Section =, Township >
south, Range west, In Salt Lake county, Utah,
with view TO the cancellation OF said entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned 20 appear
at this office on the 30th day of SeD.ember, 1886
az 10 O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment
Fl. McMASTER, Register
r. Z HOWARD, Attorney for Contestant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-10
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

Utah LODGE NO. !, 1. o. 0. F. MEETS
- every Thursday, at p. M, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
h L GRAY, n. G.
J. J. THOMAS, Secretary
GAIT LAKE LODGE No. Q I. Q. o. F.
Fellows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows In
good standing are invited to attend.
WIN. II. CULMER, n. G.
J. NJ. DARLING. Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE no. 8, l. o. 0. F-MEETS
q every Monday, at p. m, in Odd Fell
lows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
F. F. LECUYER, \. G.
LOUIS HYAMs, Secretary.
h every "wednesday. at 8 y, m. in odd Fell
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
mode welcome. JOHN J. DUKE, n. G.
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-10

The Only Line between the West
ard the East Running Through Salt
Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-10
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1315.l

Notice No. 1885,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July Is, 1855.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DEN
u MS C. Murphy and the heirs of Samuel
Kahn, deceased whose postoffice address Is
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, have made sp-
plieetion for a United States patent for the
wood Mining District Salt Lake county Utah
Territory consisting of $50 linear feet of the
lode, and surface ground 100 feet wide. being
Lot No. ITO, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this Office
with magnetic variation at is degrees 10 min
utes east as follows: Commencing at the dis
covery point of the said Calcutta mi ming claim
and running 50 degrees 10 minutes west 475
feet to the center of the westerly end line of the
claim, and from thence degrees so minutes
so feet to Post No. /; thence \ degrees so
minutes W 100 feet to Post No. 2; thence n 50
degrees 10 minutes z $50 feet 70 Post No. s.;
thence s degrees so minutes 100 feet to Post
No. 4; thence 8 p degrees 10 minutes w $50 feet
to Post No. of the exterior boundary lines of
the surface ground of the said mining claim
embracing an area of 1.606 acres after exclud-
ing therefrom the area in conflict with Lot TO-
the Live Yankee mining claim; O. Ill acres, and
Lot 143, the Ravine mining claim, 00O1 acres
bears 8 % degrees IL minutes w 2072 feet dis
tant. The said mining claim being of record
in the Office of the Recorder of said mining dis
trict at Alta In Salt Lake county, Utah. The
nearest known locations being the River Lee
Murphy Live Yankee and Ravine mining
claims.
direct that this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EvESISG DEMOCRAT the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
H. McMAsTER, Register.
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicants
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-10
Pullman Buffet
AND
Sleeping Cars!
On all Through Passenger Trains.

ER- The Only Line from Salt Lake City run
ming sleeping Oars Free for the use Of
passengers holding Second-class and Emigrant
Tickets.
The Atlantic Express.
Leaves Ogden daily at $50 a. m. Leaves Salt
Lake City daily at 1855 a. m. Direct connection
Is made at Pueblo and Denver for Omaha, Kan
sas City, and all points East
The Pacific Express.
Arrives at Salt Lake Citg from the East at 500
D. m and leaves for Ogde4. at $40 p m, making
connection with the Central Pacific for the West.
Local Trains.
Leave salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham aud Alta at FPS a. N.
For ogden at $40 p. N.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta at Ais .. n.
From Ogden at 1880 q. m.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City Ticket
Office, White House corner, Salt Lake City.
S. w. ECCLES,
- G. P. & T. Agt.
W. II. BANCROFT, Receiver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-10
Notice for Publication.

mo. 2o46.l
LAND OFFIcE AT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.l
August 10th, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice Of
ner intention to make final proof In support OF
her claim, aRd that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City on Saturday, September u, 1885, viz: Emma
]. Bodell, Homestead Entry No. 35y9, for the
8 w Ia OF Section g. TIP. g, Range w, salt Lake
Meridian.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Jas. +. Farmer, Jas N. Far
mer, Jas. Dansie, and Rob't Dansie, all OF salt
Lake County, Utah.
H. McMAsTER, Register.
BIRD LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2o39.l

No. 2o39.l
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
August LIST, 1895.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Saturday, September 18th, 1885,
viz: Adam NJ Paul, Homestead entry No. 1888,
for the 4 W., VIZ N w Il, Sec %, TIP.
2SR6E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of, said land viz Nathan NeibAur aud John
Smith, OF Summit county, Utah, aud Louis Os
born and John Paul, of Salt Lake county, Utah.
II. MCMAS TER Register.
BIRD q LOVE Att'ys for Applicant.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
THE PUMP"

A Creature who is Detested and Feared
in Polite Circles.
There the familiar pump, who makes
it the business of his or her life to rout
out every disagreeable circumstance
connected with every family, and retail
them round the neighborhood. People
speak of her or him as knowing every
thing" but this supreme knowledge is
only gained by the greatest perseYer-
ance and systematical pumping.
The pump is detested and feared; she
generally makes her attack upon the
Youngest and softest member of fam
fly, going to work after this fashion.
she meets little Mary, whose brother
George has left the country Gas she
thinks) suddenly and suspiciously.
After kissing Yne dear child, she takes
her into shop, expends penny on
sweets, then they walk hand in hand,
and the pumping commences:
''And so kind brother George has
gone away?
Eyes. y
.And dear little Mary is very sorry,
isn't sheP yes, | know she is; and how's
mammal
.sQuite well, thank you.''
.'Ah, not quite well, of course, but
she was very glad for poor George to
go, eh?'
The pump glances sharply at the
child, but the little face is unrutfied, the
sweets are good, and just the suspicion
of a smile plays around her lips.
''Oh, yes; because it was for his good,
you know. y
'.Ah, be left the bank rather sudden
y, think. =
II don't know, did not see him. "
The pump looks baffied and vexed-
was it for this she wasted her substance
in pear drops? but she continues:
1And so poor mamma cried very
much, and dear papa was angry with
George?n
mo, he wasn't; there was nothing to
be angry about =
No, dear? | thought you said that
when poor George came home unex-
pectedly mamma cried and pap6 was
angry
The pump had met her match for
once; the child looks up and laughs
II didn't say anything of the sort,
and George told me to tell you. if you
asked any questions, that there's an
iron pump in our garden, and you can
exercise yourself there If you like. +"
Every one, am sure, has met the
pump, that nuisance who would cork
screw herself into your every affair
TTaaSley'S Magazine.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
Both Nations Are Free-Booters.

Some of our contemporaries are dis
cussing the question of whether the
sympathy of the people of the United
States ought to be with England or
Russia, in case of war between those
nations. The sympathies of our people
ought to be with neither England nor
Russia Both are prepared to sacrifice
hundreds of thousands of lives to pro-
mote their ambitious ends. Both ma
tions are free-booters who have seized
territory belonging to others in order
to enrich and aggrandize themselves.
What right has England in India other
than that of the strong robber who
SEXES and holds by force other
peoples property? What business
has Russia in Afghanistan except
to play the ruffian freebooter there, as
she has so often done elsewhere? The
sympathies of our people ought to be
with the Afghans, whose territory is
assailed; with the Soudanese, who,
however, seem to be pretty well able to
take care of themselves; with the OPP
pressed and wronged of every country
who are drawn into the vortex Of war
by the ambitions of rival thrones; with
the misguided men who are driven or
enticed into the ranks of both armies,
and whose lives, lad down on the
bloody field of battle. are no more con-
s;dered by those who make the war
then are the spent and battered bullets
that have gone whistling among the
trees.-N. I. World.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
A Mans Thanks.

A ell-known business man of Whining
ton, N. c., writes to express his thanks for
the benefit which his wife has derived from
the use of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. at is with pleasure" he says,
"that write to express to you my grati~
tude for the relief and benefit your Vegeta-
bic Compound has been to my wife, who
has been troubled with liberation and a
tumor weighing 21z lbs, SO the doctor said
She has been under the treatment of the
doctor for six years. Finally he said he
could do nothing more for her, that she
would die in "a hours. Then I commenced
using your Compound, as soon as she COM
menced to take it she commenced getting
better and now she can attend to her do"
mestic affairs as well as she ever could"
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
SELF.PRESERVATI0N THE FIRST Law
OF MATURE.

In these degenerate days when ennui
or a morbid craving for excitement
alternately depresses or enlIyens the
animal pulse of unfortunate humanity
q word, blow, pistol shot, too often
ends the chapter of life and darkenS
with gloom and sorroWing regret muir
derer's future. Truly self-preserva-
tion is the first law Of nature, but this
in it's fullest and grandest sense should
include preservation of ones equanlm-
itv of temper, preservation of a happy
consciousness of living and doing right
", preservation of that disposition
which shows regard for the lives ana
feelings Of others, all OF which makes
life endurable to our associates and en-
ioyable to ourselves. Again, a knoWl-
edge of that which promotes and tha5
which impairs the harmonious action OF
natural bodily functions is essential 10
the best preservation OF all there is IN
life worth living. To this end judi
cious selection of remedial agents
should unerringly be made when the
wheels of perfect health begin to run
slow, when the stomach grows weak,
when the liver feels sore, when the kid
news give pain, when natural functions
cause distress, and gloomy forebodings
become constant companions. The
wisest selection of medicine for coun-
teracting such evidences of ill health and
restoring robust strength to all parts of
the body is DR.. GUYSOTT'S YELLOW
DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA. Remem-
Der this and do not let your druggists
sell you in it's place anything of a differ
ent name, for the writer, who was HIM
self an invalid for years, knows this
remedy to excel as health restorative
all other preparations.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
The NILE.
Its Cataracts and Yearly FloOds-The Vol"
ume of Water 1t Carries.

Its Cataracts and Yearly FIoOds-The Vol"
ume of Water 1t Carries.
The careful student of geography un-
lerstands that the cataracts of the Nile
are cataracts in name only, and hold no
comparison with Niagara or Yosemite.
They are simply rapids and not cas-
cades; the river breaks and tumbles
among rocks and over sloping lodges,
but there is hardly anywhere a regular
fall over precipice. At the first cat
aract the river falls eighty feet in about
five miles, and the greatest descent in
any one place is twelve feet over a
linear distance of thirty yards, There
is colony of Arabs living at the falls
who make their living by taking boats
either up or down, as may be required
the upward navigation is performed
through series of pools having some
resemblance to artificial locks, and the
descent is made over the slope have
mentioned and through pools quite dis
tinct from those used for the ascent. If
the English remain in Egypt, as pre-
sumo they will, canal around the first
cataract will make an end of the occu-
patton of the rapacious fellows who
now have monopoly there and open
navigation to the foot of the second
cataract, two hundred and forty miles
further up the river. The second cat
aract is longer and more difficult than
the first, but of the same general nature;
it can be passed only when the river is
high, while the first may be passed at
almost all seasons of the year.
The flood of the Nile is as regular as
that of our great Western rivers; it
begins in April on the upper waters OF
the river and reaches Cairo in June.
From June till the end of September
the river continues to swell, and it
usually rises twenty-five feet above the
low water level The taxes are proper
toned according to the rise of the
river; the measurement is taken with
nilonleter, on the island of Roda, oppo-
site Cairo, and during the period of the
rise daily bulletin is issued giving the
height of the river. Ancient history
tells us that the priests who had charge
of the nilometer in the time of the Pha-
raohs used to falsify the record in order
that the people could be defrauded by
unjust taxation. History has repeated
itself, as the officers of Ismail Pasha
did precisely the same thing and for the
same object. IF the flood does not
reach eighteen feet the crops fail alto
pether and there is famine in the land,
and the delta is not oyerfowed; if it
exceeds thirty feet there is great dam
age in consequence of the excess of
water. The Nile is much larger at
Berber than at its mouth; for the last
one thousand five hundred miles OF its
course it does not receive the smallest
tributary stream, but is constan tly
drawn upon for purposes of irrigation.
1t has been estimated that in the mid
die stage of the river the quantity of
water poured into the sea is not more
than half that which flows in the cham
mel Immediately below the junction
with the Atbara, the last river which
: enters the Nile Cor. ST. Louis Globe
noara
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
An interesting Tableau.

A Worcestershire woman, new to
London, had her child christened in
company with the chilren of some OF
her London acquaintances. After the
ceremony, the presence Of SO many little
ones inspired her with a brilliant idea
WHY shouldn't they all have their por-
traits takenP She knew a place where
they did them cheaply, and, what was
more, she would defraY all the ex-
penses. Such an offer was too good to
be lost, and party Of dozen children
the lady was very particular about
their being twelve-at once started OIL
to the photographer. The latter was
delighted at the prospect OF large
order, and at once set to work. After
some four or five of the party had been
photographed, it occurred to him, on
the chaperon of the party intimating
that she was going to pay for all, to
ask her if she knew what the bill would
amount to. ''Of course [ do, said
she; five shillings. You advertise
them at five shillings a dozen. The
unfortunate photographer turned pale.
He began to suspect the mistake the
good lady had fallen into. Yes, he
faltered, five shillings the dozen pict-
ures--not fUe shSlEtasgs the dozen cstst-
dreps!i'' The tGbleGu may be better
imagined than described. photographic
Mems
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
a GORGEOUS BED-cHAMBER.
The Room in Which the President Dreams
After His Days Duties Are Over.

The Room in Which the President Dreams
After His Days Duties Are Over.
President Cleveland moved at once,
on taking possession of the White
House, into his predecessors beautiful
blue bedroom. The opposite room, in
which President Garfield was i'll solong'
and which was President and Mrs
HAYES bedroom is occupied by Miss
Cleveland. Except Arthur and CleVe-
land, no Presidents have occupied the
room which is now the bed-chamber OF
the latter, and from December, 1884,
until he moved out of the White House,
last week, was the bedroom OF the
former. The other Presidents, inciud-
inc Grant, Hayes and Garfield, usually
slept in the opposite room, which, be-
inG on the south side of the mansion, IS
sunny in winter and has a breeze IN
summer. During President Grants ad-
ministration, until her marriage, MISS
Nellie Grant slept in the room PresldenG
Cleveland now has, and during the
HAYES administration his niece, Miss
Platt. used it until her marriage. When
President Arthur selected 1T IN the au-
tumn of 1881 for his bed-chamber 1t was
superblv fitted up before he moved INTO
it. 1t has the furniture all uphoiste
in "baby blue satin damask with
faint cold flower wrought in it. The
curtains at the windows and those be-
meath the lace canopy over the bed are
Of the same material, and there
is also a lounge covered with the
same, which looks just tit for a
lady's boudoir. Even the wood
work around doors and windows was
painted blue for President Arthur. The
chamber-set is handsome black walnut,
and includes a tall chest of drawers.
Over the bed is lightly thrown an elder
down quilt, one SIDE of which is sky
blue silk and the other deep rose color.
On the blue side are worked in coiors
Kate Greenaway figures. Some OF them
are human beings shaking hands with
each other, which probably is thought
TO be most appropriate decoration for
a Presidents bed-quilt A lambrequln
of blue satin covers the marble mantel,
and the mirror above has red plush
| frame. There are in the room slipper
chair and ''boot chair" in one OF
which, it is said, President Arthur sat
to have his boots put on, and in the
other when encasing his feet in slip
pers. The latter chair is of ebonized
wood and has straight back and no
arms. 1t and also the boot-chair have
red plush cushions finished with bows
of satin ribbon. The boot chair is OF
black wicker-work with gilded arms.
Adjoining this luxuriously-furnished
room on one side, with a communicat-
ing door, is a bathroom, and on the
other side, also with door of commune
cation, is room less than half the size
of the bed-chamber, which is on the
northwest corner and is fitted up as a
private office. 1t has q handsome and
convenient desk in it, and it used to be
said that President Arthur always
worked there between one and three OF
four d. NJ, and then went to bed
Washington Cor. ~ Y Graphic
|
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
GoArs milk ought to make aaod butter.
st. PGaE Herald

"FRozEN FACTS" is a purely American
expression, and one, too, of recent origin:
It has the merit of attracting attention, and
also seems to bear conviction OF truthful
ness ON its face. We make room in our
issue of to-day, for a fact Of this character:
A correspondent, Henry Whiting, ESQ, OF
Golden Medical Discovery has cured my
son of fever-sore of two years standing.
Please accept our gratitude" We believe
it to be fact, whether "frozen" or other
wise, that America needs more men like
Mr.. Whiting; men who act, men who in
vestigate truths, and seize opportunities.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
HITTING a NAIL ON THE HEAD.
A Practical Illustration OF an Importsns
Principle.

Principle.
"Papa, what is meant by always hit
ting the nail on the head, in daily lifeP'
1T simply means, my son, that you
come directly TO the point in all your
dealings with the world." "
But how, papa2"
"Well, LET me see. Hum! All, !
have It! Run out to the shed and get
me a nail, hammer and . pine block. :"
Here they are, papa
"Very good. Now viii place the
block on my knee-so. Then will
hold the nail all ready for being driven
into the block-so. Now take the ham
mer and strike the nail directly on the
head and it viii enter the block. II you
strike. aH around the nail, without hit
ting it, your blows viii be wasted. Are
you ready, my sonen
Yes, papa.
''Then goT''
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
TAI oaks from Little Acorns Grow.

Great and good results often spring from
small deeds and SO fatal diseases come OF q
seemingly trifing neglect. Colds neglected
often lead to serious catarrhal troubles. Il
this is your case lose no time in becoming
acquainted with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Reme-
dy. Its healing virtues will surprise you.
It is simple, efficacious, spec 'ure. Dull;
heavy headache, obstructio.. the nasal
passages, discharges from TIE Sc into the
throat are symptoms Of this horrible COM
plaint.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

-Fire-trap hotels are discussed in
the 4nae1lcdn Architect, which suggests
that sit might not be a wholly bad plan
to authorize building inspectors to adj
vertise such places in the daily papers
continuously as notoriously unsafe.
Almost anything would be better than
the cruel destruction of life and prop
erty that goes on year after year almost
unchecked -
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
TWO Doctors Failed.

R.K. Greenless, Randall, Ark, writes:
certify with pleasure to the following
facts: No prescription ever effected more
than temporary suppression of the chills
on myself. was told to try your Hughes
two doctors had failed to stop the chills.
One bottle made complete cure. Prepared
BY r. A. Robinson & Co., WI olesale drug
gists, Louisville, KY. Sold at retail by
druggists generally.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
The Mirror

is no Aatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taleS
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for Coughs
and Colds: "I think them the best ana
most convenient relief extant. ."-t5eo. Z.
II. Humphrey, GrGts, by. % cts. a box