davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
SULLIVAN AS A DUTIFUL son.
He Stops Drinking and Sends His
~ Money to His Home.

CHICAGO, October 15.-John L. Sulli-
van closed his Chicago engagement by
posing in his new character-"a dutlful
SON." The appearance was a success.
1t was at the telegraph office with
certified check for $500, which amount
he forwarded at once to his parents In
Boston.
ssBefore I LETT Boston," he was saying
to the friend who was with him, Il
noticed a nice little home in Sawyer
street for sale. I drew blank check and
gave it to friend of minein the real
estate business, with instructions to buy
No. 26 when it was offered. 1 wanted it
for my parents. Well,I got word last
night that he had secured the house, pay
ing $3,450 forit. 1 got possession atonce,
and am sending $500 now to help the old
folks to move"
care you saving much money now :"
said a Daily News reporter to the
champion, as he hailed cab from the
depot.
"Get right in here" was the answer,
"and I'll tell you all about it. You re-
member my tour OF the country with the
combination, the time I had Slade, Steve
Taylor, Pete Mccoy, and that gang with
me? How much do you think made? ?
I just made $7O,OOO," said gentle John, in
a sorrowful tone OF voice "Of all that I
have only $1,000 left. 1t is my mothers.
sent it to her on Christmas morning.
This trip has not the money in it that one
had, but Pye sent home 81 200 already.
Just think of it. In three nights in Pitts
burg my combination took in S., 200. But
you may say that Pm done making
money to spend it like a sucker. The
next time l come to Chicago it will be at
the head of my own company
"I see you had little talk with Paddy
Ryan the other night in saloon," said
the reporter. "He got off some pretty
bold talk ?"
eyes, that's the way Paddy fights
with his tongue" said Sullivan, with a
sneer. "He's the best long-distance
fghter-bar McC Cafrey-in the world"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
HOW Is IT?

Some time last summer President
Cleveland ordered the cattlemen in In
dian Territory to drive their stock off the
reservations there. There was a good
deal of complaining on the part of the
cattlemen and their friends, and dele
cation went to Washington to tell the
President call about it." The delegation
returned to the place whence it
came, and in the short visit paid to
Washington learned more practical law
than most men learn in semester. The
President taught them more law in one
interview than Secretary Teller ever did
know, or at least display, about the val
idity Of a leasehold estate in Indian Ter
ritory. And the course of the President
met with almost universal approval.
The stand he took was novel merely be-
cause it was for the vindication of the law,
no matter what influence was brought to
bear against its enforcement. Even the
threat of Colonel Corkhill to mandamus
the President did not seem to disturb
him much nor to swerve him in his de-
termination. But in Utah we have
the same question in small
way. Part of the Uintah Indian
Reservation is leased to cattlemen, not
in the same manner as was done with the
land in Indian Territory, but with the
same result. A number of cattlemen
hire Strawberry Valley in the summer for
ranching cattle upon, and in the winter
they drive their cattle down on to the Du
Chesne. For this privilege they pay
some one, who we could not learn, ten
cents per head per year, and they do
their own counting. All cattle belonging
to any other parties are excluded as tres
passers. At the present time there are
some few thousand head of cattle in
Strawberry Valley, and they will move on
to the Du Chesne in little while. We
learned these facts from a gentleman
who returned from the Uintah Agency
only few days ago. How is it that such
is the case? If cattle grazing upon reser-
vations in Indian Territory are upon such
reservations unlawfully, why are not cat
tie grazing upon the Uintah Reservation
there unlawfully? And how is it that
such cattle are permitted to remain
there undisturbed? This matter should
receive the attention of Secretary Lamar.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
OFFICE OF INDIAN Affairs.
WASHINGTON SAINT "a 1ocs


Sealed Proposals indorsed Proposals for the
construction of Indian School Building at
Grand Junction. will be received at the Office
OF Indian Affairs, at Washington, d. c.. until
saturday, October oath, at u O'Clock M The
pudding will be two stories; main part, 60x3e
feet; with two wings, each 59x19 feet. Bids may
be made for brick building with stone foun-
datlon, and for building entirely of stone
Complete plans and specifications of the work
can be examined at the Office of the Mesa Co.
Democrat" OF Grand Junction, .News" of Dem
yer, .Republlcan" of st. Louis, and Times
of Chicago.
Contract will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsIble bidder or bidders subject to the an.
provai OF the Secretary of the Interior: the
rlghtls, however, reserved to reject any and all
blds or any part OF any bid if deemed for the
best interests of the service. Proposals must
state length of time required, after approval of
contract, for completion of building as the
time required will be taken into consideration.
Each bid mnst give names of all parties inter-
esteo IN OF parties to it, and must have attached
TO 1t COPY OF this advertisement.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check or draft upon some United States depos-
ltory payable to the order of the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, which check or draft shall
not De less than five per centum of the amount
OF the bid, and shall be forfeited to the United
ota.es IN case any bidder receiving an award
snaI soad 1ail to execute properly contract with
terms OF his bid. Bids not accompanied by
certlneo check or draft will not be considered.
rarues receiving awards will at once enter
into contracts. The contract may provide for
soh .nree Psyments, two of which viii be made at
United states. the last when the buildinrs are
completed and accepted
J. D. C. ATKINS,
Commissioner
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20

late vet for the people of Utah to do
something for themselves, but that time
is fast passing. The people OF Utah look
upon the Edmunds law as harsh and
cruel, but the Edmunds law, if they did
but know it, was the offering of the olive
branch. That some true. leader and pro-
tector OF the Mormon people may arise
in this the day of their greatest peril
is our sincere PRAYER
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
A Hint to Journalists.

Bill Snort of the Crosby county Clarion
and farmers Findicator was in Austin
few days ago, says Teras SJtings.
How's your paper coming on?" we
asked.
Il am going to have a boom next
week. Pm going to threaten to make
some Pail Mall Gazette disclosures, and 1
announce that | will begin with those
leading citizens who have not yet SUBJ
scribed omy paper. The money is be-
ginning to roll in already"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20

1t is sad but true, that however tyran-
meal and overbearing man maybe in
public, there is often thin-lipped and
silent woman at his home, in whose pres
ence he feels as cheap as last wears al
manac, and before whom he would no
more think of putting on airs than he
would dare to ask her to sing a comic
song.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20

tYear by year." says the Chicago
News, "the world is becoming more and
more fit to live in" But how about the
young man whose summer dissipation at
the Arctic soda fountain, and in the con-
genial coolness of the ice cream parlor
blinded his perception to the prosperous
need of winter Oyercoat?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
B a N *,

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, en- Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual,
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20

Nothing in nature, the ladies say, is
prettier than a pretty girl baby's foot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14

The tact is that the public on beth
SIDES of the Atlantic wanted better
service than was provided by the old
companies, and the public has got it,
and got it at
CHEAPER RATES
than that OF old. MIR. Pender is full of
nght, 80 he says. II there comes
nght he will iiud that Is Sd word is
not lighting rate, and that II war Is
10 be declared, the Sd may come
on, or perhaps tho shilling
ana then what will Mr.. Pender's poor
STOCK holders dor Instead of lectur-
ing Messrs, Bennett and Mackev; in
stead of predicting all sorts of evil
Things which are to befall their adven-
lures, he had better accept the situa-
tion and confess plainly that new ca
Dles, conducted with business method,
are more than a match for old
cables, the cost Of which has been
watered and watered until the
aggregate capital OF the pooled COM
panles with their eight cables, four OF
which, on an average, are out OF order,
represents what It would cost to Law
"a sound cables to-day. The public
Is willing to pay for telegraphic SER
vice, but 1t will not pay dividends on
watered capital"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14
RAILWAY MATTERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-A dispatch
received from London at the Office of
the Wabash company in this city to-
day announces that at meeting of the
Wabash bondholders to-day the fol-
lowing plan of reorganization was
unanimously adopted, with some
slight notifications:
i First-Foreclose and roorganize un-
der both mortgages.
Second-New company to issue de-
benture mortgage bonds entitled to 6
per cent. interest, but dependent upon
the income. and not cumulative, of
which S3,50O,0O0 shall be preferred;
bonds to have voting privilege; whole
amount OF bonds $30,000,000.
Third-lnto these bonds convert
Mortgage bonds s..,.............,. Sl0OO, .O,O
Collateral trust bonds - BOIO'OOO
Collateral trust bonds, endorsed
debt preferred bonds, ........... 35O0,OO0
Reserve for stock and bond sub
bcrlpllon'', ,'..,.......,............. 4(C0COQ
Reserve for use of new compony 50OOOO
Total, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Fourth-The preferred bonds issued
for endorsed debt to be redeomable, at
the option of the company, after five
years at any timo within 20 years from
date of mortgage.
Fiith-lssue new preferred and COM
mon stock, share for share for old
stock, and offer same 10 stockholders,
who will subscribe for new bonds re-
served for that purpose and at tho rate
OF IS per share for preferred and So
| per share for comH on. The
holder Of 100 shares of preferred
stock would thus receive 100 shares of
the new proferred stocks by subscrib-
ing for 800 of the now bonds, and tho
holder of 100 shares OF common stock
would receive 100 shares of the new
common stock by subscribing for 600
of the new bonds,
Sixth-The holders of new bonds to
subscribe for tho reserved bonds to an
amount not exceeding per cent. of
the par value of the amount of bonds
issued to them as above indicated.
The amount of bonds TO which the SUBJ
hcription would apply, is $4,000, 900.
Two per cent. OF this amount will pro-
duco 100000.
Seventh-Ihe cash received from
the stock and bond subscription. will
provide about S4,l06,00O, as follows:
230,269 shares preferred stock at IS
per share, 81, ,Si2 l52; "a, $50 shares COM
mon stock ut SO per shnre, S1,66i $50;
25,5OO,O0O new bonds at per cent. per
share, $4,000; total, SI,0l6,432.
Elghth-Tho new bonds, or holders
thereof agreo TO take pro rata stock on
default and pay subscription thereon,
receiving therefor the stock and bonds
appropriated with defaulting stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14
CASUALTIES.
Another Yntorsnnnt

SCHENECTADY, N. V, Aug. l3.-A
water cloud burst in Glenville town.
ship, noar the New York Central tE
Hudson River Railroad track, six
miles west OF Schenectady, last night.
The railroad culvert and roadbed were
washed away. making break OF 100
feet and New York trains were do.
layed last night, but this morning the
trains meetat the washout and passen-
gers are transferred.
The damage by the water spout in
Glenville is greater than at first sup
posec. Farmers have lost most of
their crops and fences, worth $4,000,
and for three miles the culverts of the
turnpike were washed away. Huge
houlders were carried away by the
tOrront.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14
Trains SIN nnlnvnh

New YORK, Aug. l3,-On account OF
tho washout on the New York Central
at Hoffman's Ferry there has been no
trains from the West since last even
ing. Notice Is posted on the bulletin
board at tho Grand Central depot that
no trains will arrive from points west
of Albany before 10 O'Clock tonight.
About GOD feat Of track was washed
away by the water spout. The Chicago
fast train was not started this morn
ing, but ell other trains left as usual.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14
LABOR MATTERS.


. EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. ls.-rhe
great strike, which was inauguratod
horo five weeks tomorrow, Is practi.
cally ended. The action OF the en-
ployes yesterday in Offering 20 accent
the same conditions that the mill
owners wero willing at first 20 accept,
VIZ; Ton hours, and proportionate
reduction in wages, shows they are
tired OF idleness and willing to throw
up the sponge after losing an average
1900 10 each man employed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. l3.-About |: 80
this morning fire broke out in the
planning mill OF Sturtivants Lumber
company, on the flats, and spread rap.
idly. The lighthouses and many lum-
Der pilos are in hames.i 1t is sup
posed the planning mill was struck by
lightning, thunder storm being In
progress.
About o'clock the department,
aided by heavy rain, had the fire
completely under control. Ninety
thousand dollars, IL is thought, win
cover the entire loss; insured for about
two-thirds.
LATER.-The loss viii aggregate S7O,-
600. A well filled kiln, with a acapacity
of 100000 feet OF lumber, the stables,
and the large store-houses, containing
1000 doors, being burned to tho
ground, and the mill, with the exoep-
tion Of the engine room, completely
gutted. The total insurance is S5S, 700.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14
Al Loraev Citv

JERSEY CITY, Aug. l3.-Fire broke
out early this morning in Michael
Days barrel factory, on Warren
street, spread TO ON adjoining tene-
mont house aud then TO the store house
belonging TO the Support Furniture
company, of Williamsport, Pennsyl-
vania. All these buildings were de-
strOyed. The flames then spread to
and consumed SIX three-story double
tenements occupied by 80 families.
The tenants were driven TO the street
in their night clothes, and many of
them narrowly escaped with their
lives. Total loss estimated at $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14
ZOO Ladies' Misses and ChmS Hats l Trimmed Hats Ladies', Misses and CdmS
11LaIS Misses and GNhMs Hats, da
% maNha Ss Trimmed kb LADIES' Misses and ChNdgnS
G Ladies', Misses aud Chhlas Hats finer da6
mIh @ 60 Trimmed Hats Ladies', Misses and ChHpRS
100 Ladies', Misses and ChiIMS Hats best M- d&
@ BG Trimmed Hats Ladies', Misses and ChImS
800 Ladies', Misses and GhIdBIS Hats English dSk
MDans ST. Trimmed Bab Ladies', Misses and Ch1ms
200 Sprays Of HHaSd 1& and &c. $685.
300 $aS French Flowers 4C and &c., 100 bwh8 Ct5 R h hNhd &c.,
200 Assorted Ornaments SfG1OS 5000 yards Ribbons all uVS and Widths at &c.
800 Pearl and Steel Ornaments l&adGC & and &
Trimmed Hats Ladies' Misses and cdETs a@ and SsBG@@ d5G &c. C and EE
d&

800 pair ColOrcd Liale Thread Gloves at
2Bc.
500 Corsets at soc; regular price, 75c.
100 pair sink Gloves, a5c; regular price,
Rt.
30 Satin Parasols with SILK Laoo at Se.S5
1900 yards Embroidery at half of for
NOR price.
1000 yards NunA' veilinE Mt 15c.
BOO yards Nuns Yelling, extra width, at
32c.
d Palmetto Fans for 10c
Japanese Fanaf or DC.
yards white Dress Lace, 4 inch wide,
for 100.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14

5000 yards Ruchlng Mt DC yard.
0yar0s White Dress Lace, 2inohes Wide,
for 25c.
yards White Dress Lace, 3 inches wide,
for d5C.
Cream silk Spanish Lace, 4 inches wide,
a5c yard.
Oriental Laces at all prices.
Dotted Yelling at 100 n Veil.
1900 yards Black and Coored SatlnG nc
dOc.
5000 yards Lawn at t-32c.
400 pieces LadieA' Underwear at tho cost
of the material.
1000 Jadios' Collars at &C each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-14
ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS !
REMNANT DAY EVERY
/ Il Id A Y s!
--:==:=::= - 4aCE1
COLDS MITH BROS,

THB GREAT CHANCE OF INV
HFoY WEEK TO GET SOME NICE
GOODS CHEAP HAS ALREADY
HiSI ABLISFIED ITSELF TN THB
FAVOR OF OUR CUSTOMERS FOR
w Fl CLOSE OUT ODD LOTS AMID
REMNANTS AT A SACRIFICEJ-
OF'F'FlEoIN GS AT HAIIF' AMID LESS
TEIAN EIAIF7 AMID OFTEN AT
LESS TEIAN A QUARTER TEIE
REGULAR PRICE. FRIDAY is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
TIE NEW HOSPITALS.
The Board Considering q Claim for
Extra Work-Are the Richmond
Plane Defective?

The Board OF Commissioners for the new Insane
Hospitals were in session again Saturday, and sd-
jouTned st O'Clock 10 meet on Thursday mex.
Routine business was transacted but the major
part of Saturdays session consumed in dis
eussing claim for extra work on the Richmond
building. made in behalf of q sub-eontractor and
presented to the board by Mr.. Campbell, the con-
tractor o. the building. hsppesrs that In placing
the foundation OF psrt of the building it was
necessary to make the excavation about twelve
inches deeper than provided for the specifications,
end the superintendent of Construction, Mr..
kaufman, and the architect. Mr.. ketcham, order
ed the work to be done. The board
matter, and finally adjourned without com
ing TO any conclusion the question
being TO arrive at the exact amount OF extra work
performed end the measure Of compensation due
tnereior.
There vss q rumor yesterday, after the board
had adjourned, to the effect that some defect had
been discovered in the plans of the Richmond
building, and that the contractor had said that
the WORK could not proceed under the present
plans without eventually being changed, and that
il would be better and less expensive to make the
change now than 10 wait till the work had pro-
gTested further: Sentinel reporter tried to find
Mr.. Campfeld before he left the city but in this
ne failed, and The Iumor could not be confirmed
The attention Of three commissioners was called
the kind had been mentioned to them. Colonel
Gray, OF EOblesville, said that the board had or
dered change IN one OF the cottages at Richmond
during its visit TO that place Thursday. but il
was not done on account of any imperfection
IN the plans or in the work, and the change would
not cost more than $50. Speaking further, the
Colonel said that 1.-THE plans and specifications
are perfect, and a strict adherence 10 them will
give the State the best public buildings it ever
had" He declared that the board had the most
perfect confidence in the architect and that, so
far as they know. no fault whatever had been
found with his work. The other two members of
the board VINO were present endorsed the Colo
nel's statement.
The reporter calico their attention TO the fact
Mr a an- Mat
tier, had visited the Richmond building in COM
pany with the board. and asked for what purpose
or IN what capacity he went They replied that
they did no; know, but they believed ne was the
attorney for the sub-eOntIactor who performed
the extra work in eXcavating for the foundation,
and they supposed he might have gone for the
purpose OF guarding his interest 1t was learned
from a reliable source, however, that Matter
claims defect in the plans. and has been en-
ployed by Contractor Campbell, with the under
standing that questions OF Importance will arise
in carrying them out.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
OUR COLORED FRIENDS.
'ilson White is oonvalescent.

Mrs. Wilson White is cOnvalescent
Frank Coins has gone 10 the Lake City.
Joseph Wisdom is here from the Lake City.
Mrs. John Freeman is gradually c0nvalescing.
J. MeMeaders. OF Madison. was in the city this
week.
Alexander Taylor. OF Lebanon, was in the city
Mrs. J. Thomas has gone to visit friends IN the
Queen City.
The ladies OF Bethel Church are arranging for
. May party.
Jerome allen is suffering with an attack Of
Mrs. Josie Heron has gone on trip to the
Northern LAKES.
Niss Adams. OF Chicago, was in the city on last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Besseley is still sojourning in the
Cumberland Mountains.
John Bransford. a former Indisnapolitau, is
visiting from the Lake City.
Kinehen Brooks. of Danville. made flying trip
TO the city on last Tuesday.
Mrs Cassie Jones is quite indisposed at her resi-
dence. on North Illinois street.
Rev. William 7. Franklin has severed his con-
nection with New Bethel Baptist Church.
Adelia Brent. quite an estimsble old lady, liv-
ing at No. is Newman street, Is seriously III.
Miss Dora Bradford, of Chicago. is the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Morgan, on Columbia street.
Mrs. Josephine Thomas left on last Thursday
evening for the capital OF the Buckeye State.
Mrs smith, of Chicago, is the guest OF her
father, Andrew J. Scott 16l Indiana avenue.
a. G. Hoover was buried from Bethel Church
on last Wednesday. Rev. p. Roberts oficiated
Rev. Charles Jones is the new Presiding Elder
OF the indianapolis District of the NJ. E. Church.
Miss Mamie Carter. a teacher in School No. Is.
II sde flying visit 10 Paris, ILL.,, one day last
week.
Pbilander Robinson, who has beer sick during
the greater part Of the winter, Is able 10 be about
again.
E F. Outland has fully recovered from his re-
cent illness, 10 the qualification Oh his numerous
friends.
The sons OF Houor are making preparations for
s celebration in this city on grand scale on the
4th OF August.
Hon. Jsmess. Hinton has been invited to address
the JeferSo2yille Literary Club on Monday even
ing, the 4;h pIoximo.
Miss Seals. an accomplished yong lady OF
Cleveland, is being eDtertaine1 by Mrs. Henry
Hart, on North Alabama street.
George II Burks delivered lecture at the Olive
Baptist Church on last Thursday evening. Sub
eet: THE Future OF the Negro"
Hon. Alfred Harrison has been assicned to the
position Of Assistant superintendent OF the mail
bags by Postmaster Aquilla Jones.
Professor William TX. Furniss read an able paper
OF the Garnet Literary on last Monday evening.
subject. The Progressive Nature OF Man"
hon. James 5. Hinton opened a literary
last Tuesday evening, with an appropriate sd-
dress.
Mount Zion Sabbath school gave a Sunday.
school exhibits on Friday evening The affair
was ably conducted by Henry G. Turner, the Su-
perintenoent of the school.
William +. Murphy and Miss Josie Rivers were
ioned together in wedlock on last "Wednesday
rendered NJ. and Mrs. Murphy at Mrs. Colemen's,
on North Mississippi street.