davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-07
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES.

~-~~~-~--~-~-~~>-~->
TINITY ENCAMPMENT No. 2, /. o. o. F.
u Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 1880 p m, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Union Block. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. w. P. ROWE, c.. r.
u. THOMAS, Scribe.
Utah LODGE. NO. 1, 1. o. o. F. MEETS
- every Thursday, at p. M, in Odd Eel
lows Hail. Union Block, Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
n. GRAY, N. G.
J. j. THOMAS. Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. l. o. o. F.
p Meets every Friday, at p. m, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend.
WIN. H. CULMBR, N. G.
J. NJ. DARLING, Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, I. o. o. F.-MEETs
u every Monday, at p. M, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
F. F. LECUYER, N. G.
LOUIS HYAMs, Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE NO. 9, 1. o. o. F.-MEETS
N every Wednesday, at s p. M, in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. JOHN ]. DUKE, n. G.
w. M. CLARK, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-07
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of JAMES B. GIBSON. deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN dersigned, administrators of the estate of
James B. Gibson, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admins
tratrix, at Salt Lake City, Utah, in the County
of Salt Lake.
ELIZA C. CROUCH.
Administrative of the Estate of James B. Glib
son, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, october 5, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-07
Sanpete Valley Rai|W'y

Stages connect at Moroni for all parts of San
Pete and Sewer.
Private teams and spring wagons can be Or
dered by telephone at Nephi, TO be ready on
driver paying all his own expenses.
8. BAMBERGEK, Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-07
AN INEBRIATES' HOME.

Interview With the superintendent
OF n Drunkards' Hospital-The
ssvEashingtOn Home,,
of Chicago.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-07
Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Cars!
On all Through Passenger Trains

o. The Only Line from Salt Lake City run
ling sleeping Cars Free for the use of
passengers holding Second-class and Emigrant
Tickets.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-07

DAILY delivered by Carrier per month By mail pei
vance, 81. So six months $500; three months, $500.
sEMWEEKLY the daily SO per year. 81 90 eight
four months, cash with the order
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

Justly, the one was nangeu. the oLnsr
raised to honor, because such was the
good will and pleasure of the "Efen-
dina"-the Lord and Master. 1t was
on this principle that Ismail Pashs
maintained his rule. No doubt his au,
thority was less supreme than that OF
his predecessors, because the presence
of powerful and independent Euro
pean colony in Egypt acted as a contro.
upon arbitrary license. Still, up to the
end he, in as far as the natives were
concerned, could reward this man and
punish that As seemed good in his own
eyes. With the exception of q few
great persOnagcs who enjoyed the per-
sonal favor of the Porte, he had the ear
of foreign powers, every Egyptian knew
that for him it lay in the Khedive's
power to deal out reward or punishment
according to his own good pleasure.
The story of the rise, fall and fate of
the Mofettish, Ismsil Sadyk. is of itself
sufficient to show how to the last the
ex-Khedive was master over his own
people With his deposition, the au-
thor.ty of the Khedive received a shock
from which recovery was well-nigh i'm
possible. Centsry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
EDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY. AUGUST Is, 1885

ostrich can make the remarkanle speea
OF twenty-five miles an hour. but il is
doubted If one could be trained to get
over six hundred and ten miles in six
days.
1t is more than likely that the pedes-
trian exhibition of the future win be q
contest between men and feet-footed
and enduring representatives, of the
brute creation. 1t has long been be-
ieves that the power and endurance OF
man is far greater than that of any
other animal. Indians have often been
known to catch deer in fair races con-
tinued hour after hour and day after
day until their game was completely
exhausted. The late contest was be-
tween men of different races and ma
tionalities. Of course q race would be
much more interesting if the higher
dumb animals should be admitted on
equal terms with men. The proposition,
to pit human beings against beasts in
race might not be considered as in con-
sonance with this age of civilization. 1t
is more than probable, however, that
the strongest opposition to such con-
tests would come from the societies for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
CHICAGO Tribune
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
A Kind Hearted Boy.

A boy of twelve years of age went up
Austin avenue at such rate of speed
that everybody who saw him, was salts
fed that he must be going for doctor,
or, that he was being pursued by de-
tective.
A man with n kindly expression OF
countenance. seized the boy by the arm
and anxiously asked him.
''Sonny, is there anybody sick at your
house?"
NO, sir; but there will be somebody
dead at our house if you don't turn me
loose right off,
who is it that is in danger of dying
your father?"
will you let me 60 if 1 tell your"
"Yes."
"Well, then, it's brother Bob. He
will be Strengthened for the grave before
night if you don't let me 90. We have
got green corn, cucmbers, and clabber
for dinner. and if amt there to take
some of his share away frem him he
will eat until he founders himself and
dies. Please let me 90. so that will
be in time to save my little brothers
life. Tn awful hungry."-Te1GS Sqt
S,ses.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
He Always Kissed the Governors Wife.

Senator Vance is a tall. broad
shouldered, handsome man of fifty-four
years. He has large, pleasant open
face, bright, fun-loving eye, and lux
uriant hair and mustache of iron gray.
He is a very popular man among his
fellow Senators, and he can tell more
good stories than any of them. He
likes joke and North Carolina is full
of the evidences of his propensities in
this direction.
One day when he was Governor of
the State it is said that he was riding
on horseback along q road about ten
miles from the capital, when a stranger
overlook him. The two men fell into
conversation, and the stranger told
Vance he had Deen to Raleigh to see
the Governor, and that he had called at
his house, but that he was not at nome
Ibid you see the Governors wife?"
said Vance.
Yes, was the reply.
"And did YOU not kiss her?"
The man, very much aStOnished. re-
piled: mo, but she was very pretty,
and L should have liked nothing bet
ter"
"Well, I've kissed her." continued
Vance, land / never meet her but that
| do So" And thereupon, after enjoy
ing the mans establishment for a mo-
ment, he told him that he was the Cow
dn Clereidnd I,sdder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18

down, deep down. TIL It seems amos
bottomless. Delphi itself seeming
perched high up on the slope imrne-
diately below US where we stood. I
think it must have been these peculiar
physical features that gave to Delphi
the name of 1.-THE navel of the earth"
though some. / know, apply the epithet
merely to the circular or elfiptical stone
in the shrine of Apollo. Itwas Pmdar,
in his Pythian Odes-odes probably
chanted on the sacred spot itself-who
first gave it this title, and he, with the
truthful insight of poet, named it we'll.
Returning from our ascent of Parnas-
sus the next day what a view we had
from one of the twin peaks of the stu
pendous amphitheatre of rocks narrow
ing down. and down till it seemed like
the opening of gigantic shaft, reach
ing TO the very centre of the earth. with
the village of Delphi Immediately be-
meath us in the yortex.-Patods Cor.
Brooklua EaQis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
A Discouraged Passenger.

"Pm discouraged. l am" SAID a
tired and seedy-looSing passenger. as
he Topped into a seat and pulled his
hat down over his eyes. What's the
matter? Haven't you done we'll out
West?' "Done well? Yes, we did a
we'll, if that's what you mean" '.Ex-
plain YOURSELF" "Why, my partner
and me had a couple of thousand
ahead, when We struck q place out in
Southwestern Missouri. where there
were indications of oil. My pard used to
work up in the oil regions, and he said
he knew there was oil down there. So
We sent for drilling machine and went
TO work. After we'd got down nine
hundred feet and pretty near the bot
tom of orr pile, too, give up. So did
my pard. But Jim,' he says, we've
got our money in this hole, now let's
git IL out The result was be sold a
piece of land in Iowa and / took some
of my wife's money. We went down
East and bought car of oil and lot
of empties and had the whole lot billed
as empty barrels. Bout week afore
the oil was due We give out that we was
about TO strike il, and had sent for a
car load of empty oil barrels to fill.
The load came and was full to the roof
of the car, the top barrels only being
empty. There was big excitement in
that neighborhood, but no one sus-
pected what we were at So that night
my pard an an two hired men we'd
let into the secret. worked like beavers
pouring that ear load of oil down the
hole. 1t took us from midnight to near
daylight the hardest kind of work.
Then we all went to bed, but crawled
out in a couple of hours, and, when the
crowd had collected started up our lit
tie pump. / was SO happy that mornin'
could have flied. a expected before
night 10 sell that hole for at least fifty
thousand dollars. Well, as / said, we
started up the pump. with big crowd |
around" Here the tired and seedy |
passenger paused. but was pressed to !
go on. With sigh he resumed: '.lt |
makes me so ALFRED mad just to think |
of it, he said, THAT can hardly talk. |
But would YOU believe it, nary drop |
of oil could we pump from that hole. |
Every gill of it had run off in the
ground. That hole was rs dry as-as | |
am now. This" he concluded, as he |
hand.d the flask back TO the kind |
hearted drummer who had passed it, sis
how have done well in the West.
Chicago Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
Egypt ami Self Government.

The conditions required for self-gov-
eminent do not exist in Egypt. The
plain hard fact that ever since the DAYS
of the Shepherd Kings the Egyptians
have been a subject race, ruled over by
an endless series of foreign dynasties, is
not TO be explained as a mere matter of
accident Whatever the future may
have in store for Egypt. the only sys-
tenn OF government possible in this
country for the time being is the one
to which it has been accustomed for
thousands of years that is, system
of personal government. The dcspot-
ism may be Just, law-abiding and pro-
gressive, such as is the rule of England
In India, or il may be cruel, arbitrary
and retrograde, such as is the rule of
Turkey in Europe, but in either case il
must be a despotism. Under an en-
lightened despotism the Egyptians may
possibly develop in years to come the
qualities of self-government which they
do not now passes; under an unen-
lightened despotism they may become
more degraded and less fit, if possible.
to govern themselves than they are st
present. But under one name or the
other supreme power in Egypt must be
vested in the hands of an autocrat.
Now, up to the deposition of Ismail
Pasha the Viceroys of Egypt were auto
Gratis. Their will was law. The story of
the baker and the butler who were fell
low-prisoners with Joseph embodies the
whole theory of Egyptian government
If the Pharaoh of the day was a
just and upright ruler, the baker in all
likelihood deserved his hanging, while
the butler merited his promotion. If
the Pharoah was unjust and corrupt,
the baker was probably hanged to graf
ify private malice, while the butler was
exalted from motives of personal greed;
but. rightly or wrongly, Justly or un-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

I Good fences make good neighbors.
Troy Times.
An old horseman says if rock salt is
Kept in horses manger for six days he
will be freed from worms.
An excellent corn soup is made by
adding can of corn to q quart of beef
stock. Season with butter, pepper and
salt-BoSton Globe.
Place the coops well apart, so that
the chicks will have a large area where
they can forage for insects and green
food.
The farmers in the vicinity of Val
ley Springs, Minnehaha County, ID. T.,
sold last year over $4,000 bushels of
f1axSeed, bringing them $S8,00o in
cash.
For Chilblains: Take turnip, boil
it with the skin on; then take out the
pulp and beat it up. and add to it half
a teaspoonful of grated horse-radish.
Lay this on a rag and tie it on to the
part affected. Toledo Blade.
"A folded newspaper, or part of
newspaper folded, is good for a holder
and saves burning the fingers, spelling
the temper or soiling dish towel when
in haste to remove q boiling pot, open
an oven door or take up hot poker or
pan.
Moore, the ruralist, saws horticult-
ure is the poetry of agriculture. 1t is
refining in its nature, broadens the
mind, creates a love for the beautiful,
and its products are the most healthful
fNn1 of mon inAiforan4 ,o,,
er made a good horticulturist
Leave some of the old beaten
paths. Routine is good thing in its
place, but divergence has its advan-
tages. Try some of the new methods
There may be chaff among the wheat
but the first success will scatter it, and
act as an entering wedge to be followed
by many more. albany Journal
Keep your best cows, remarks the
NesO England Homestead. Sell the poor
est, if you must sell any. They can
readily be replaced. The place of good
cow can not always be filled. The cost
of keeping is about equal. while the
good animal yields by far the most
profit. Remember this while trading
cows.
The large lace tides with deep
scalloped edges are made very orna-
mental if they are tied tightly in the
center. then spread out the ends after
the style of a butterfy's wings; and
after pinning them in place place
large bow of broad bright hued ribbon
Just above the place where the tidy is
tied.-N T. Post.
Egg Pudding: Four eggs well |
beaten; four tablespoonfuls of -four;
add to the eggs until a smooth mass; |
then add pint of milk slowly, pinch |
of salt. Beat all smooth together. Put
in well-buttered dish, and bake about |
twenty minutes. Eat with sauce made !
of butter and sugar beaten together TO !
a cream, favored with vanilla. The |
Household.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
An American Pilgrim at the Shrine Of
the Greeks.

We have just returned to Patvas from
a pilgrimage to Delphi and Parnassus.
We went by steamer to Scaha Salono
and thence, guided by q Greek named
Epaminondas, we rode on ponies to
Delphi. On the way we crossed the
CriSsian plain-the arena of the Pythian
games and Chryso, old Homer's .sdi-
vine, conspicuous, yine-bearing Crissa, Z"
now gone, save in fragments of marble.
from the face of the earth. At sunset
we arrived at Delphi, Homer's rocky
Pytho. The modern village OF Castri
is on steep, sloping ground, at the
foot of towering wall of rock. MANY
of the Cyclopean foundations of the old
city may still be seen. raised one above
another, and Delphi in the days of its
power must have appeared, from the
vale below. rising in marble grandeur,
terrace above terrace, adorned with
temples and graced with thousands of
statues.
The physical conformation of the hills
and rocks about Delphi is most remark
able. The perpendicular wall behind
the village presents an almost semi-cir-
cular concavity, like the cavea of a thea
ter, and appears, from certain points of
view, separated only by narrow in
terval from the rocky front of Mount
Kirphis, on the other side of the deep
valley of the Pleistus; this extraordinary
conformation. especially as we saw ft
from the tops of the Phaedriades, gives
the circuit of rocks the appearance of
3 vast craggY amphitheatre narrowing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
Legitimate Drama.

"How now, Henrico, What means
that rugged scar athwart thy cheek?''
" lis nothing. girl, except that YES
tere'en | gat me Ger the trysting wall
and did with yon accursed clothes-line
intermingle
"Ah, shrewd and cunning cavalier.
Thou dOst avert the truth-this tale of
thine is but shift to down me circum-
spectioD."
"Beshrew thee, maid. but thou'rt a
clever onel I'll not deceive thee! This
scar befell me in brawl with that same
reereant, Vingardo."
"Vingardo?'
AYE, Vingardo"
He that doth peanuts scatter i the
organ loft and bawls his tunes from
parts abdominal?"
1.-The same, Andromeda."
Z" He faint thee with the rude pollu-
ton OF his touch! He brand mine own
Henrico with his plebian pinion? D,
that the gods had erSt"--
"Abate thee, wenchi Turn off the
faucet of thy grief till have told thee
of our joust. for sweet, indeed the tale
will fit thy mood"
"Give it me, then. Henrico! I gasp
for part where thou dost tell me of the
gore wherein though wallowed this cos.
termonger."
"Give DER, then, while I do Groom it
thee. But yestere'en, ere vet the dust
had SOpped the last sweet draught of
sunlight, did encounter this Vingardo,
and in woody pass. o'erheard him say
that i the matin service yestermorn my
own Andromeda had fiatted in the Sane
tusr'
ME flat o ven'mous tonsuei o
sink of hell's distortions! Where then
was that avenging"-
Gag thee, thou prattler! An thou
eravest gore. keep thine ears alert and
twill be thine to battle on. attend me
now! When thus he did accuse thee
and thy larynx, as quick as 'twere the
echo of his speech he gat the lie, an
cen as quick his knuckles did l find
familiar grown with this, me disc.
Twas then, Andromeda, that like the
doughty knight, Sir Juan Sullivani, he
that of Boston culture is the fruit, I
masSed me portions muscular, and as a
ram doth hurl him at an urchin's after
wards, so did l acquaint me with his
frontispiecer'
1.-The gods be praised for this sweet
bolus, Henricoi And how looked the
knave when thou did'st cease thy calls
thenics?'
"As 'twere far-gone tomato had
usurped his lineaments, and DER their
parts strange sediments bestrewn. Had
thou unwittingly looked thereat, thou
wouldst have thought thee 'twere the
very place whereon some modern rail-
way casualty had but just befell."-
TO1lkerS Gazette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Columbia College will teach libra
rianshiD as profession.
Rev. Heber Newton brings a glass
of milk to his pulpit on Sundays from
his home at Garden City, just outside
New York, where he keeps 3 GOWN.
Y. Times.
The Chinese Government has paid
for the damage done to the American
Presbyterian Chapel at Shek Lung dur
ing the riots a few months ago. The
sum demanded was 1910, and it was
paid.
Governor Cleveland has signed the
bill to prohibit the Board of Education in
New York City from closing the schools
to colored children. The board had
voted to close them next September, but
this stops them.-N. Y. Tribune.
One of the girls in the freshman
class startled the professor and her
class brothers when called upon to de-
cline the pronominal adjective. hic, BY
starting Oft: 'Hic, haze, hoe, huo-us.
hug-us, aug-us, quick! quick! quicEi''-
Unirersity Press.
Rev. w. b. Bagby, of the Southern
Baptist Mission, in Bahia, Brazil, saws
the BraziliaEs, with some exceptions, are
quite willing to hear the Gospel, while
IN the interior, where the power of the
priests is not so great, they are eager to
hear it.
When we look over the field and
think OF the score or less of souls
brought into the church every year:
and then think of the money spent, the
sermons preached, the meetings held,
the house to house visits, the tracts dis
tributed, and the prayers offered, it
seems literally Is if we had to compass
Heaven and earth TO make one convert.
1t Is the law of nature that one seed
should multiply itself q hundred fold
by sowing. But when we sow the seed
OF life, how 1T seems to require hundred
seed to produce one grain of wheat
Rec. 4. u. Gordon, Old South Church.
Boston.
The COngregationdlist points GU,
the rather astonishing fact that the
twenty-four churches which were called
on the late Madison Avenue Council in
the city of New York Number upon
their church rolls nearly one thousand
more members than are reported by
263 Congregational churches of the
twenty-five States and Territories of
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, !
Dakota. Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indi- |
ana, Kentucky, Louisiana, MARYLAND. !
Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New !
Mexico, North Carolina, South Caro- !
lima, Oregon. Tennessee, Texas, Utah. !
Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming,
put together.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
ARM-CHAiRS.
Not In Use In England Until Queen Eliza
beth's Time.

Not In Use In England Until Queen Eliza
beth's Time.
It is much to be regretted that when
more luxurious notions began to pre-
vail, the fine oaken chairs of our
castles, halls and country houses were
banished to the servants hall or the
lumber room, or sold as worthless an
tiquities that few cared to preserve. 1t
is possible that some of them were put
to even lower uses. When Sir Roger
de Coverley had seen the two corona
ton chairs in Westminster Abbey, Ad-
olson saws she whispered in nv ear
that if Will Wimble were with us, and
saw those two chairs, it would 90 hard
but he would get tobacco stopper
out of one or t'other of them"
When Sidney Smith entered upon his
newly built parsonage at Boston. near
York, he gave carpenter who came
to him for parish relief a cart load of
deals and barn to work in, with the
injunction, Jack. furnish my house"
One of the chairs Jack made stood for
some years in Sidney Smiths Justice
ROOM" then found its way into the
kitchen, was given TO Mrs. Kilvington,
and is now in possession of his new
biographer, Mrs. Stuart j. Reid. 1t is
rustic chair of justice, and as such it
is worthy passing allusion.
The transition from the armchair to
the easy-chair was not made all at once.
When men and women wanted real re-
pose they formerly found it in divans,
touches. sofas. and what in Shakspeare's
time were somewhat reproachfully
called ''day-beds. A loose cushion
was made for wooden chairs: and it
was sometimes placed upon, at other
times underneath. a richly embroidered
cloth or an animals skin. 1t is doubt
full whether for MANY hundred years
the eaSy-chairs of Western Europe were
anything more elaborate. The fixed
seat and padded back and arms did not
come into use in England until Queen
Elizabeth's time. An armchair was in
fact an article of costly luxury, and
sometimes of reproach. In Wycliffe's
New Testament he makes the scribes
fond of the first cbaiererS in Sinago-
gis." MarSton, an English dramatist.
describes "a fine fac'd wife. in a vain
scot csry'd seat" as a worthy orna-
ment to a tradesman's shop" but he is
flashing the practice with his whip. Ben
Jonson, satiIiZing the way in which |
women spend their time, writes:
At twelve o'clock her dinner time she keeps, |
And gets into her chaire, and there she !
sleeps
Perhaps till foure, or somewhat thereabout |
-CGSSetES Family Magazine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-18
Human and Brute Endurance.

The feat of walking six hundred and
ten miles in six days, accomplished by
Fitzgerald, Is perhaps the most remark
able instance of human endurance that
has ever taken place. If any msn or
lower animal ever made such a record
the record has been lost. Horses have
been driven over a hundred miles q
day, but never for two days in success
sion. Dromedaries have been known
30 travel ninety miles per day for feur
DAYS In succession. 1t is sand that the