davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
Enormous Stock Transactions in Lon.

A cablegram from London, November %, says:
An enormous development of stock exchange
transactions has taken place in London within
the past month. The monthly settlement con-
cluded yesterday was the largest recorded in
the history Of London. The dealers in Ameri-
can securities were compelled to keep their
clerks at work during the whole Of Thursday
night preparing for settlement day, and SO vast
clearing house was almost unable to cone with
1t, and paid three guineas day for the services
OF assistant clerk s capable of helping out the
more largely interested in stock speculation
than they have been at any time In the past
five years: All the boards OF trade also report
Increased business. The prospects in the ship
ping trade are becoming much brighter, and
freight rates are ADVANCING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
CCC FER RRR ERE sSSs
g @ Es R + r EEp Sc
C E T. sS 80
CCC ZEE X X ZEE $3.50


THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA
PATENT PROCESS FLOUR,
Is without doubt the most BEAUTIFUL and the most
NUTRITIOUS Flour In the World.
The Millers have not only the most perfect Mil
containing IL all the most improved MaChn-
cry up To the present time bus they prodns
q Flour UNsURPAssED by any mill n the world. To
prove that We would simply state that large guam
tity ofthis magnificent Flour Is shipped annually 10
Europe and eaten at the principal Courts of the old
world WeGUARANrEE that /; is made from selected
hard wheat Grown i'm Minnesota and Dakota. 1t is
an acknowledged net, that I'm this Flour perfect sep
arllon OF the clutinous particles of the wheat berry
aud a thorough elimination of all weak and starchy
than any other Flour The best trade admits that
well as the best for either family or bakers USE and
unsurpassed by any Flour made. Every sack and
every barrel is warranted TO give entire satisfaction.
STERLING's ST LOUIS FANCY.
One of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents
offered To the trade Ii is unexcelled by any other
acting housekeeper and satisfy the faslidous cpl
cure.
GILT-EDGE
magnificent Winter Wheat Patent
RELIANCE
A splendid Minnesota Patent Flour. made by the
celebrated Hungarian process II Is a very cheap and
beautiful Patent within the reach OF all classes and
We guarantee will give satisfaction to every who
will tryit.
GOLDEN HILL
The old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District 1t Is equal in quality great
many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst il can he
bought for considerable less money We defy COMPETE
tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES
STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN
HILL, md feel assured that any housckeeper who
tries them will anything else For sale
by al grocers
Wholesale Depot, corner LIST st. and Indiana ave.
sel3 wM NJ GAIT & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

A PHYSICIANS SLAVERY TO COCAINE.-Dr.
Chas. Il. Bradley, quite q prominent physician
OF Chicago, was taken TO the Washington Home
Saturday, mental aud physical wreck
wrought by the immoderate use Of cocaine. On
friends, was taken before Judge Prendergast
The story was told that the doctor had, under
It's influence, performed experiments ON his
His claim was that he could inject the hydro
chiorate without pain, and remove the flesh
without of injury 11y to the patient He Injected
red-hot iron burned the flesh without fiinching
Some more Of II he injected into the wrist Of his
three-year-od child, and then with knife cut
out the flesh, the little one apparently suffering
no pain. He used the drug proniscuously In
the family, and became himself q slave to It
until in a little time his practice fell away and
his family was reduced 70 want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
After the Temperance Battle.

AAseE the temperance battle.
TH- PROHIBITIOEISTS WILL TRY TO KEEP
THINGS LIVELY IN ATLANTA,
dispatch from Atlanta, Ga, November %,
says: The past week has been the most exciting
in the history of Atlanta. The country has been
notified of the success of prohibition and the
scenes contected with the election. The next
day the enthusiasm gave way to sober thought
1t was at once recognized that while an enemy
had been driven out of the city there would
remain large population thrown out of bust
ness. and some establishments badly crippled
The prohfbitionists at once began to cOunteract
this by creating an interest In business matters
which would Offset such depression. One of these
schemes was the revival Of the Georgia Midland
Kaiiroad Scheme. A subscription Of $50, 900
would BRING this road TO Atlanta, furnishing
business for several hundred people, One little
knot of men subscribed $40, OOO and a sub
scription paper was started around to raise the
balance; kilograms were received during the
three following days from temperance capital.
lists throughout the Union asking for Investment
in business and real estate. The anti-prohibitos:
lists meanwhile began to canvass the question
OF contest. It was understood that they were
backed up In this by Senator Joseph +. Brown
Attorneys have been engaged, and 1T looks as II
trouble might result on that score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

A REcEIvEE FOE GALLEGo MILLS Rich.
nOND, WA bill was flied Saturday In the
chancery court Of the city Of Richmond by Al.
l.stokes and Geo. w. Allen, who sue for them.
selves and other creditors Of the Galleyo Mills
MISUNDERSTANDING company. praying for the np-
property belonging To said company and ope-
rate the mills and that the court, At the proper
Tune, order sale OF the property, or 20 much e.
may be SUFFICIENT TO satisfy the claims Of ali the
creditors. The aggregate liabilities OF the COM
pany are placed at e6l6, 400: In answer to the
prayer Of petitioners, Judge A. L. Holiday has
appointed Thomas Potts, Of the drm OLA. 81.
STOKES Co, recetver,. 70 take charge OF the
property probably d now worth over 1 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

Chinese Pirates n British Steamer.
THE CAPTAIN STABBED AND THROWN OVER
BoAED-SoME OF THE PLUNDEEERS CAP
TURED.
The following advices were brought 10y the
steamer City of I'elin, which arrived at san
Francisco Saturday from Yokohama and Hons;
Kong. The British steamer Greyhound, Capt.
Z. W. Sieder trading between Hong Kong and
Pakhoi, left the former port on october l. on
one of her regular trips with 12Opassengcrs and
a general cargo. When the steamer WIS about
seventy miles southwest of Hong kOn@ about
forty apparently Innocent passengers who were
scattered over the vessel suddenly opened fire
with reyOsSCrS Oh the unsuspectinS officers.
The captain attempted To reach the chart room
10 arm himself, but Was met with voilcy from
the pirates ana WAS stabbed and thrown over
board. The only other white officers ON board
were the first AMI second mates and the chief
anu assistant engineers. The chief officer and
the assistant engineer were forced At the point
of a revolver To work the vessel, while the
Others. with TIE remainder OF the passengers
and the Chinese crow of twenty-five men, were
down. The pirates then rinsacked the steamer
forty miles from Hong Kong three junrs came
alongside took II the pirates and their plumber
valued at $4,000, and sailed away. The
pirates were in possession o! the vessel nearly
nine hours The Chinese authorities have cap
tured two iunks containing property taken
from the Grey hound aud six men who were
concerned in the outrage The prisoners have
been taken to Canton, where they Will prob
ably be behe@ded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30
Dow m n i50.FOof Shaft.
THE TERRIBLE AND FATAL FALL OF FOUR
wOGKMEN.


WGEKMEN.
A terrible accident occurred SATURDAY.
morning Merritts Corner New York.
near the line OF the New York CITY and
Northern railroad. While number of work
men were descending u shalt OF the new
a1aeduct the guard slide caught when but a
snort distance from the top, throwing out one
oil The occupants OF the car, named John Ed
warus. In his TALL Edwards struck against n
bucket which was coming up the shaft, also
containing several wOTkmen The coucussion
threw james Burke. Michael DOYLE and an
Italian name unknown, from the car and
they, with Edwards. tell tp the bottom OF tine
shalt, u distance OF $50 feet. Edwards Burke
and Doyle were instantly killed and the italian
sustained injuries tlaiwiIl prove fatal Ills
skull was fractured. Burke leaves "A wife and
child Doyle was also married man. and
leaves a family In Ireland. Edwards leaves n
we anu child IN some part OF Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-30

AHtneTsosas.usiap D,l0y's Pure Matt Whisky
are 6sSSted to 0rdu nsetUes of tie services Of
our Medical &aG, at az times, free of churge.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
THE LAST VICTIM.
The Body of the Alta Chinaman Re-
covered From the Snow

1t will be remembered that when the
bodies of the Alta snow slide victims
were recovered the rescuing party were
unable to find that of Charley Foulk,
one of the Cinnamon. On last Friday
four volunteers renewed the search, and
found the body the following day. Foulk
was the cook at Thomas hotel, and when
the slide came was at work in the
kitchen. The body was found
about forty feet below the site Of
the hotel, covered by several feet
of snow and debris. 1t was considerably
bruised and the skull was crushed,
showing that death must have been
instantaneous. The body was brought to
this city last evening and taken to Sexton
Taylor's Office The funeral took place
from the Sections office at o'clock this
afternoon, under the direction of his
countrymen, and the body was inferred
in their portion of the city cemetery.
Thus closes the last act of this sad
tragedy.
Ten men came down from Alta yester-
day and only thirteen are left there.
About dozen men went up yesterday,
the most of them being Vallejo miners.
1t is rumOred that this company will COM
mence Immediately to repair the damage
done by the slide.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Astounding Ignorance.

Dan Lotus was before the Police Court
this morning, charged with battering the
person of Thomas Daniels. The COM
planning witness was placed on the
stand and asked where he lived.
" Salt Lake City"
Fletcher-What county?
Witness-Salt Lake, guess.
Fletcher-What Territory?
Witness-Salt-s flake.
Fletcher-Salt Lake Territory?
Witness l guess so.
Judge Speirs-Didn't you ever hear of
Utah Territory?
Witness-Yes, seems to me have.
I'll tell you (brightening up), live down
near the ID. & r. G. depot.
After the witness had been convinced
that he lived in Utah Territory, he pro-
ceeded with his testimony, and Lotus
was fined $3.50.
The ignorance of this witness almost
equals that of several Ogden ladies, who
when asked at the polls whether they
were native born or naturalized citizens,
were unable to tell.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
EVANSVILLE AGAIN.
The Liquor Ordinance Of that Village
held to be Invalid by Judge Zane.

utlu W We lufdlu Ny JuuSe Aaucs
1t will the remembered by the news
paper reading public, that a Mes. Bright
more, and man named Hone y, were
convicted for selling liquor without a
license at Grantsville, some time ago,
and sentenced to 100 days imprisonment
in the city Jail. Mrs. Brightmore was
brought before Judge Foreman on writ
of habeas corpus, it being alleged that
the city ordinance was invalid, and the
proceedings were not properly conducted.
Judge Foreman sustained the writ, and
Mrs Brightmore was discharged. On the
18th of last month writ was issued in
Honey's case, and the question was ruled
on by Judge Zane this morning, having
been previously submitted on printed
briefs. The questions raised were the
same as in the Brightmore case. Judge
Zane held that the ordinance was invalid,
and the prosecution should have been
brought under the statutes and in the
name of the People of the Territory, in
stead of under the ordinance, and in the
name of the People of Grantsville. The
court therefore pronounced the whole
proceedings null and void, and ordered
the DISCHARGE of the petitioner. If the
Grantsville officers apprehend any more
offenders of this class, it is safe to pre-
dict they will proceed in regular man
ner
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
THE STAR DISTRICT.
Some Interesting Mining News From
This Region.

The rich ore recently taken out of the
Don is being sacked for shipment.
James Forgie is preparing to make q
shipment of fine ore from the Creedmoor
mine. He has already sacked several
tons.
Don. Wickizer and E. Rawdin have
made strike on the Waukegan mine.
They are taking out fine quality OF
smelling ore.
Messrs. Wilson and Baker, couple of
successful prospectors, have recently
found some very fine ore, and are san
guine of encountering rich mine one Of
these days.
James Barrett is developing the St.
Peters mine into magnificent property.
He is working in a large body of ore,
about 100 tons of which has already been
extracted.
The old veteran miner, o. T. Clark, has
struck it rich. His mine lies beneath the
Picacho Peak and just above the famous
Moscow. At depth of about forty feet
he has encountered over three feet of car
Donate and galena ore. The ore is said to
be rich in quality, with apparently a
large body of it. Mr.. G. has started a
tunnel to tap the ore body.
w. s. Martin encountered fine body
of rich ore in the Stalwart the other day,
while drifting from the new to the old
shaft, at depth of about sixty feet. The
ore is in large Jumps, full of wire silver,
and is pronounced by Mr.. Martin to be as
rich as any taken out of this remarkable
property. 1t will assay in the neighbor-
hood of 81 500 to the ton.-Frisco Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Horn Silver Stocks.

| The Frisco Times does not think the
depression in Horn Silver stock, will con-
tinue, or that there is any reason to be-
lieve the mine will not yield more in the
future than it does in the past 1t says !:
Having turned out its daily one hundred
ton shipment almost up to date, what is
to hinder the taking out of the same
amount daily again for an indefinite
period. At present, owing to the short
sightedness or scheming maneuvers OF
those in charge, no ground is opened up
to admit an adequate force OF miners.
See how stockholders are placed. This,
however, is only a matter OF delay; and
so long as stockholders have held on I'M
complainingly all these years, to shares
that were marketable only at from So to
$3.50 when they should have been worth
$l8 at least, the par value being $25 per
share, it's foolish to get Eighty now. At
this stage of the game one might better
stay with the pot, until the reason for the
erection of 100000 hosting works over
the shaft Harry Hill designates No. 8 is
determined. Is it reasonable to presume
that Messrs. Francklyn and Brown would
have authorized the placing OF costly
plant merely for prospecting purposes?
At well conducted properties, prospect
ing is prosecuted with temporary teapot
engine and plant. Then, when some
thing worth while shows up, stock
holders money is used for placing proper
plant. Hold on to your stock! One hum |
dred thousand dollars have not been put |
in on blind unless the managers are
lunatics.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
BYLAWS OF THE CLUB:

ARTICLE 1.-The officers of this Club shall con.
sist of a President, Vice-President, Secretary
Corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer, to be
elected annually to serve for one year or until
their successors are elected or appointed.
ART. 2-The said election of officers shall
take place at an annual meeting of the Club to
be held at Salt Lake City, on the Sth day of jan
uary in each year, unless said day should hap
pen to be Sunday, in which event on the day
following.
ART. 3.-In case of failure to hold such annual
meeting, the election may be made at the next
general meeting of the Club after the time when
such annual meeting should have been held.
- ART. Ain addition to the annual meeting,
general meetings of the Club shall be held at
Salt Lake City on the first Tuesday in April,
July and October in each year. Special meet
ings may be called by the President by giving
reasonable notice thereof.
ART. 5.-There shall be an Executive Com
mittee of thirteen members, which shall con-
siSt of the officers of the Club and eight other
members to be appointed by the President. 1t
shall have the general management OF the
affairs of the Climb, with power to appoint Sub
Committees as it may deem proper, and to fill
any vacancy which may occur in any Office until
the next election.
ART. 6.-Any male citizen of the United
States may become member of this Club,
after receiving the endorsement of three of its
members, and subscribing to its platform.
ART. All County Democratic Clubs adopt
ing the platform of this Club shall be recognized
by the election of the Presidents of the several
Clubs to VicePresidency, provided they
place themselves in correspondence with this
Club, and transmit full list of their enrolled
members, with correct statement of the trans
actions of their organization from time to time.
ART. S.-Any member, upon reasonable no
tice, may be expelled from the Club on two
third vote of the members present at regular
meeting.
ART. S.-These bylaws may be amended upon
the two-thirds vote of a regular meeting, con-
ment of the contemplated amendment has been
made.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Personal.

JUDGE SUTHERLAND returned from Boise
last evening.
GEORGE CULLNs made'a trip to Bing
ham yesterday.
JAS. T. Brown, the pioneer merchant
OF Stockton, is in the city.
F. DIcKERT left yesterday afternoon for
his sulphur works at Cove Creek.
HoN. w. w. CLUPF, of Summit county,
is in the city, having arrived last night.
Mrs. J. V. M. SILVA came down from
Ogden over the Utah Central last even
ing.
c. S. BURTON went to Provo yesterday
to attend the meeting of the wooden mill
directors.
HoN. JOEL GROVER, of Nephi, left for a
visit to his old home at Pottsville, Pa,
this morning.
JOHN H. BURTON gave the inhabitants
Of Provo an opportunity to gaze on an
honest man yesterday.
VERNE L. HOLIDAY, county clerk of
Utah county, was circulating on the
streets of Zion to-day.
BEN LEBEs, representing wholesale
cigar and tobacco house, of Kansas City,
left for the east over the scenic line this
morning.
JUDGE M. KIRKPATRICK returned Sum
day evening from Boise, Idaho, where he
has been acting as counsel in big
mining suit for the last six weeks.
THE "Adamless Eden" company, con-
sisting of eighteen Ewes and two Adams,
arrived from Ogden on the Utah Central
this morning and are stopping at the VAL
ley House
GEO. KEMBLE, who has been con-
ductor on the d. & R. G. Western since
the first passenger train was run over
that road, has resigned his position and
will leave for the east in few days.
S. BENJAMIN, a former clerk in Lipp-
mans clothing store, disappeared from
this city very suddenly and mysteriously
about month ago, to the grief of numer-
GUS creditors. He has just been heard
from and is at Los Angeles, Cal.
JUDGE DUsENBERRY and DIR. Pike will re-
turn from their tour of inspection of east
ern insane asylums the latter part of this
week. They started from Washington
on the 9th and it is rumored they are ac-
companied by Delegate Game and Geo.
@. Cannon. -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
A Letter Verbatim.

From pioneer of the good old sort W e
we have the following letter:
ED. DEMOCRAT.
Your paper has the right ring, and 1
want it. Although 1 came to Utah in
1S47, the oath day of July, before there
was an adobe made or foundation started
for any kind of house. Ihave taken no
newspaper, as no Democratic paper has,
to my knowledge, been published. But
1 am an inbred Democrat, and do not
endorse either extreme in Utah. l will
be much pleased to see Messrs. Sheeks,
Rawlins and others with Jus few even
ings. Let me know if they can come.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
The Provo Murder Trial.

The murder trial of the two Tdwells
and Anderson for the killing of Sorenson
at Cisco last fall, has created more excite
lnent i'll Provo than has stirred that burg
for many day. The testimony for the
defense commenced yesterday and An
derson was on the stand all the afternoon
and until 10 O'Clock at night. 1t is said
the defense weakened their case in at
tempting to establish the good character
of Anderson.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Objects to the Explanation

One day last week the DEMOCRAT re-
ported little Police Court episode, in
which Mr.. Wright figured rather promi-
nently. MIR. Wright considered that he
was placed in rather ridiculous light,
and wrote brief explanation, to which
the DEMOCRAT gave space. Now comes
the boys father, with lengthy commu-
nication, denying that portion of Mr..
Wright's explanation relating to Mrs.
Norris. The whole affair was too small
to receive SO much attention, but desir-
ing to be just, the DEMOCRAT gives Mrs.
Norris the benefit of the denial, and trusts
the matter will be allowed to rest.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
Sudden Death.

Mrs. B L. Cooke, of Eagle Rock,
Idaho, came to the Sisters Hospital
about six months ago for treatment, be-
ing affected with pelvic abscess. She
had apparently recovered and was up and
around, ready to return home, only
awaiting the arrival of pass. On
Saturday night she was seized with con-
WILSON'S and remained in an unconscious
state until yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, when she expired. Her unex-
pected death is serious blow to her
husband, who is a conductor on the Utah
& Northern, and is expected to arrive this
evening.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-10
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING COMPANY

NJ. CULLEN, II. W. MORSE,
President. Vice-President
We are now prepared to receive orders
for our CELEBRATED BUDwEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given to pur-
chasers of carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for the
manufacture of beer after the Budweiser
process, we are in situation to place be-
fore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
to. JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.