davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-28

TODAY is the day set apart by the Gov
ernor's proclamation for the observance
of Arbor day throughout the State, but
owing to the immense amount of snow
that has fallen and the condition of the
ground it win be next TO impossible to do
any tree planting, Which is the object of
its observance, and this useful ceremony
will have to be postponed for few davs
or until the ground becomes fit.
AT the different schools elaborate pro-
grammes had been arranged. including
the planting of trees in the parks and
school grounds, but in every one of them
the ceremonies have been postponed un-
til some time next week.
Throughout the State the day will
scarcely be observed at all owing to the
snow lying upon the ground, except,
perhaps, in sections where no snow fell,
in the southern and more eastern por-
tions.-Denrer Nelcs, April 25.
In Utah We could have had the same
day, and it would have been great
blessing to us, if the Legislature had fol-
loved Gov. Murray's recommendations.
Bat they wouldn't, and so we are TO suffer
for freedoms sake.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-28
THE FINAL DAY.

1t is sometimes said that we are quar-
relsome and boorish, but we are not;
and while we never boast of our humility,
boastfulness being inconsistent with hui
mility, still peace on earth and good will
toward man is our motto. Peace is the
forerunner of prosperity, and prosperity is
our great aim. Now, prosperity does not
consist alone in an accumulation OF
wealth and worldly goods, with their at
tendant train of fawners and falsifiers, nor
in the empty honors which men seek,
and which the majority Of mankind pre-
fer to keep for themselves, deemlng
themselves filter to wear them, IN which
opinion they are likely to be right as
those who would wear them, but may
not. Judge not lest We be judged is
a beautiful rule of conduct, and is
admirably fitted for those who
are incompetent to form judgment. In
capacity for Judging is the first qu&liiica-
ton for juror. This rule was given for
those who are of humble heart and meek
spirit, and for such it is good and useful
1t assists them greatly in cases and con-
troversies where the choice lies between
evil things, and inspires the generous
thought which prompts him who has 1t
to give his foe that which he wants not
himself 1t puts in practice the doctrine
of self-sacrifice, and when the sacrifice is
made, there remains the comforting
thought that he who makes it is benefited
thereby, while he who receives the sacri-
fee is injured, if he be at all affected. Ii
anything is to be gained by judging,
whether it be thing spiritual or mate
rial, thing temporal or a thing eternal,
always Judge, and judge in favor OF your
self By so doing. he who has judged has
obtained Judgment and execution, for
by neglecting to Judge he has allowed his
foe to obtain that which was not intended
for him, and deprived him of that to which
he was sentitled-love Then to say that we
are boorish is to Judge us when nothing
is to be gained by so doing. Now, the
Tribune has been judging us, and judging
us harshly, and this morning calls us q
liar and boor and such like names, be-
cause we merely related what was said tc
us regarding that journal by a gentleman
who is absent from this city at present
we are very sorry to say. What We
stated last night was what that gentle
man said, and we have always respected
him, and still do, as man of truth. We
have in no way changed our opinion this
morning after reading the eulogy of him
in the Tribune. We do not want to charge
any man or paper with desire to black
mail, and all our wants and desires are
best told in the language-of Heine:
81 have the most peaceable disposition
My desires are a modest cottage with
thatched roof-but good bed, good fare
fresh milk and butter, flowers by my
window, and a few fine trees before the
door And if the Lord wishes to fill my
cup of happiness, he would grant me the
pleasure of seeing some six or seven OF
my enemies hanged on those trees With
a heart moved to pity, would, before
their death, forgive the injury they had
done me during their lives. Yes, we
ought to forgive our enemies,-but not
until they are hanged"
Enfn. ami S'ercuSP. S'dccuSe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-28
Tho Average Choir.

A ministerial acquaintance thinks that
he alone should decide what hymns are
to be sung during service. He thinks
that the choir should have no voice in
the matter They haven't in very many
churches-that is to say, any voice to
speak of.-ChriStian at Work.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-28
CORRESPONDENTS
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. s
= a NJ *
SALT LAKE CITY,

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, an 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 individuals
received on favorable terms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
(Exchange.l


As general rule the American suburban
cottage and the farmhouse of the present
century have been built without regard to
external beauty, and with comparatively
little concern for anything except cheapness.
Many OF the carpenters that practice rustic
architecture seem to have an idea that q
house can be made beautiful in one way
only, and that is by the lavish use of the
tawdry products Of the jig-saw. Given a
square box Of pine, with staring windows at
regular intervals and an outline as stiff as a
stake, except where broken by heavy-looking
wooden brackets and hideous arches, scrolls.
or other ornaments" Of pine, stuck on with
few nails, and We have the country home.
A coating Of glaring white completes the
ugliness Of what could never be other than
an ofrense to good taste.
The single argument in favor of such struc-
lures is, that they afford as much room for q
certain outlay as can be obtained in any
other form Of structure. There seems to be
a notion, indeed, that the cost of house will
be increased by any departure from the
stereotyped form; and few appear to have
entertained the thought that, ii few dollars
can ever be well expended in making home
beautiful. they will DO SO expended in making
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

The penalties we annex to crime seem to be
arbitrarily tackled on, not natural conse-
quences, but giving the same impression that
cut flowers do when wired ON stick. Aman
has been injured in his reputation-in what
he, in his heart of hearts, thinks of himself,
in what his neighbor thinks of him-and we
give him as damages money, that swells his
purse, but that does not mend his heart. The
soreness is there. How can the ''jingle of the
guinea help the hurt that honor feelsf' There
is one thing that is admirable in the poor
white Of Georgia or Carolina. lie is n
CRACKER" he is ignorant and poor, but you
cannot settle every sin against him and his
family with money He will either forgive
You outright, or kill you. He has sense
enough to know there is no middle ground.
He may not be Christian enough to forgive,
but he is man enough to know that there are
some things that money cannot pay for.
The crimes against the person are not 50 hone
les as the crimes against property. Not sat
Iaed with appending unnatural aid, unfit
and arbitrary penalties, We 50 nlissasign tie
Penalties which are natural that they ..iso
seem arbitrary. -Myron ". Reed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
DR.. frazlCr'S TArOal aud Lung BaISam

Is the gr,st"st r,tu,.i, Boz thr wuttt Tee
Coughs. cont ~... liI.,i tuuu.Uft.
Ouin2y, larvnr''i- 't"up. ~ 'atssul --
Bronchitis Asthma ttfafth tHd " h.utt
lng Cough. ai.d tli dIa Hr. -"I ii' ihtutI
and lungs IL IstIuiiu - wonders Doe 90.
u, NinS tunsttuI .u u Strengthens the
Lungs and instantly .tiatz 40 limitation
oi Tho throat.
tfItttteu Uitiu
Ia. EHA1tEn boar 81 l was tfuutiitd
for about thfDr mouths dtttug a., tssi
Summer aud lul Wits bronchitis and .
bad cough. AtttT tptng several rvnudiUs
without nudng any trlirf | used your
throat and Lung Iiai~ain, and tuuud in.
fnedlat" help un rtifinE al night u
gave mo uudisturiard iVst. and after u.ins
the medicine thr'" weeks touud nysoif
cured REV D. NtfIt
Dr. Frngicrs Throat And Lung hai.s ~
allays all irritation oi thc throat pene
tr,tes and heals the lungs, aud ASSISTS
nature Icy cNpccturation Ia throw OIL the
corruption. sold 10y druggists ovsIV
where ht 40 cts Hhuttle, fRsSiTH MTDi,iss
Co. Prop'rs cleveland ohio
For sale ut Acme i'IuE store. Olympia
W 7 ~ "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
Origin Of the Iiabcas Corpus.



As the public has been deeply inter
eSied in obtaining correct election re-
turns. il NAV be M .ntioned in this con
melton that Great Britain owes the
habeas corpus act 10 an adrOit fraud.
Tie reader must Hut suppose than | am
advocating or eNcu,ing such things, NY
OBJ Get being merely TO mention Il
stran.r historic fact. The privilege of
hain,t> corpus is contained In Magma
Charta. but its operations had been
nuhi.itd by royal authority, and this
Wa, onn OF the causes which led to the
civil VAR in which Cromwell reached
dis = ION. In 1914 the house of com
mo- -. bill fully defining the ma
turc 81 power of l.abcaS corpus. but
the i'l... ot lords opposed ii, and yet it
was Eventually carried i'll the above
mcl;i md manner. In the final vote
in that 10 iy the yeas we're ). and T.,
nays l1-ln ali 1l2; whereas the journal
shows that the whole attendance at thu,
time wa n0t more than 102
The discrepancy is explained in the
following manner, Lord Gray, who was
one of the tellcr>, favored the bill, and
as very corpul, Mt noblcman voted
Gray exclaimed: You ought to pass for
five. The other teller did not in the
confusion OF the momcnt notice this,
aud he fraud escaped dcte ton. The
hlll TO which humanltylS 80 drpl. in
dchtcd thus ontcr.r! cXi>'cn";.. ;;,l /
need hardy I'll. THAI The writ Of ilh.:;N
corpus q, i. exists III Ancli :; j., = Close
copy of Ia. II Wii;rii Ms cl:.ctrd IL.
= .H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
PILES! PILES! PILES!
4 SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
No ONE NEED SUFFER.

1 81 RE cute for Hind hicvdlng Itch
N INK and liberated Piles has bugn Ills
covered hy Dr. Williams IAN Indian tvn.
cdyl. called Dr. Williams ludian Pate
Ointment. 4 single loN has cured the
worst chronic cnses 81 - 81 3nyesrs stand.
ing. M one need suffer h,u miuute.
after applying this wonderful suolhing
medicine. Lotions. Instruments aHd sise.
tuarics do mora harm than good. VII
liains Indian Pile Ointment aiaotls~ the
;umurs. alayS the Intense itrlltua, tIasf-
ticuiarlv at night after getting wsfuh Ia
bed, acts ~ Inulti'v. HtN"s instant te
lief and j. prepared only tor Piles, itch
mg at tho private parts. and tor nothing
else
Rcad what tho Hon. I VI CoinnlSuy
ot Cleveland says about ~. Williams IL.
dian Pile Ointment. " have used srsiFe@
at Pile Cures. Hnd n affords mo pleasure
To- saw TINT have never found ANYTHING
which gave such immediate and Isrus
ncni reliet ~ III. Williams Inuian u,nt
mcnt." For sale hN ali druggists and
mailed on receipt of price 5,' andsi
FRAZIER MEDICtNEtu Props
Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale by Robt Mafr Olympia. ". T.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
The Stock Of Groceries

Embraces everything usually kept in a
well appointed retail establishment OF
that class.
THE SUPPLY OF NOVELTIES
Includes almo>: every article of util itv
rs well AS limerick conceived by the
mind of man.
Cal AT the stand formerly occupied by
Macieay ~ Co., Main ST., near Youn.'s
Hotel.
Olympia, March ~, 1885. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
Probate Notice.

IN the Probate Court of Thufston coun
j ", Washington Territory
In The matter ~ the estate of Ilienol
Alice BArkor. decreased
Notice IN hereby giVon hv the under
signed. Executor Of the aliuVe named -
tate. To the creditors aud all lsf.nltz haV,
ing claims against said deceased toe
h,hh the sanu with the nevsssary Nouch
crs Mithin ouo year from the Jslo ansl
first publication of this uuii~o o. the az.
dcrsignod at his residence AT the ritt II
olympia. Ihutstou county Washiu.ftun
Territory, or NJ the law uthufrt Israel
ShissieT nnd ManNill in sfii cav ui
Olympia. All persons indebted tn said
cs,atc aro requested to settle the -aine
without delay.
STEPHEN BARKER
Executor of tho last Will ard tesla
ment Of E.ilsuor Aiico barker. dscuas.d
Olympia. Washington Territory. May
~, 1886.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
PrOillDtnCSS.

CALLING that in this age of steam and
Rectriciiy that Time is everything" he
Is determined use all the energy at his
command To satisfy the wants OF his Gus.
toners. All orders for the delivery OF
goods will, therefore, receive immediate
attention. Goods sent anywhere within
the corporate Limits
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

tie farmhouse q place TO which Young and
old may ever turn when weary of the temp
tations and disaWontlncnts Of life. 1t is inn
possible to conco We Il longing for the ordin-
ary bald cheerl,Hs White box which occupies
on many farms the place where homo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
These General PrincipleS,

Briefly outlined, constitute the base of
action. trial is earnestly desired. The
verdict OF customers will doubtless be "a
righteous one, which none should fear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
Quick Returns.

Low prices necessarily involve cash
payments. Without the means of max
ing quick returns business would cease
With the Nimble Sixronce constantly in
view, the Slow shilling departs. a mu-
haDpy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
Low Prices.

1t is evident that at this time of close
competition, incident to hard times, that
the dealer who does not get down to
" bedrock prices" will get left. Being
fully determined Ia catch on. he is pleased
to announce that he has already struck
the hard-pan and expects To find pay dirt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
AYERS e; : :$$S:; PILLS.

Most of the diseases affecting the diges-
tive organs yield readily to the influence
of Ayer's Pills. They stimulate the
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. and restore
the system TO healthful condition. A.
\. WGStcnholme, Utica, y. Y, writes:
"Whcnevcr | am troubled with lndigcs-
ton, take one or two doses OF Ayers
Pills, and am promptly relieved. l have
used these Pills for years, and have never
known them To fail" Randolph Morse,
Lynchburg, Va, writes: Il have never
found anything equal TO Ayers Pills for
hcrpin,. The Stomach, Bowels, and Liver,
in Good working order. always Use them
when occasion requires" +. II. Knapp,
Detroit. Mich. writes: "Aycr'> Pills
cured M of Dyspepsia, from which had
suffered for wears. They have done ms
more good than any other medicine |
have ever taken"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

Ayers Pills are entirely vegetable III
their composition. act speedily and thor
oushl:, and imlart tone and energy 10
the whole system. They MAJ be given 10
children with entire safety. l.. o. Bray
don, Columbia, :. G., writes: II have
used Ayers Pills in M family for years.
l give them TO my children, in Preference
TO any other ply sic, and always with the
most gratifying; results. They are invalid
able as 4 home mcL;.:nr." \. =. Foster,
Chi,lrcn's Home, Wc>tviile, Conn,
writes: 1--WE hive used Ayers PILL, and
thin!. them very s..tc and excellent
family ;?cricnt." L. y. Jackson. Viii
m;n~:CA, De-, writes: Il have used
Ayers Pii.s for i number Of years, and
have never found anything equal 10 them
for givins me IN appetite or inrlarfii;
energy and strength 10 my system. |
always keep them in the house."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
MUTUAL IlNDlNkED HiRDOl

Whose waters are quiet At ali sas.sns. and
sbunndina ~ hsh The cite hsiag unSss.
laid W sand stone, sOod water can To- pgs-
cured At any Iroint
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
Gmy'S HarbOr,

A. u shown hy the unstsd states Ca>ss
Survey REPORTS.
~ ras ss.r mawsoa ssvwsxS sAs
FRANCISCO ANN rss s0usv
aud this fsel. together with the immsass
natural wealth ~ the sufruaneiins esasn.
trNi aud tt= central los'stlaH, " tsssDa n
make u the prinritsl f,sint ~ kapost ed
iniiot ~ the Great Northwest. Ou kes
waters will up . Large uosagserriai Ciss,
aud having ~ fsF shs Hest Material II
cation. thai pain, !. destined IA 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12

ny contrast With the company, nsy
CITY y designated a. the Terminus ~ Ia
Puget ss'und and tlrsy's Hariof ksllrae1.
and y destined b. isa The sssssss,lsa p.,lot
t"f """an steamers aud tsii aud viii
eventually ise the Terminus ~ ut,s Of ,hs
trrst overland ituutss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
PATENTS

OBTAINED. and all PATENT BUST
~ NESS at home or abroad attended to
for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the U. s. Patent
Office, and We can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from JVASHINf;-
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We adj.
wise as to patentabilitv free of charge:
and we CHARGE NO FEE UNLESS PA.
TENT IS ALLOWED.
We refer here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to oiii-
Gals of the U. ). Patent Office For circu-
lar, advice, terms, and references to actual
clients in your own State or county, write
to &. A. SNOW 81 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office,
Washing ga, ID. &.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
Beautiful View Of the
OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS.

ih' site ne. ,uutiuunus shore line. q,
"a ga he usith The shufs II hard
.,ui ani afaNri ~ tito hits 90 sad
lho lover arm ~ 'ifsS /. tisrisa. s south
ha'. iuiuteii hf the ussf apfigs,.sh 81
isfnn'- foini go the east aud 1saisilsvs
Point 90 the west isa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-06-12
To the Unfortunate.
Dir. Gibbons
DlSPEkSARY,
H.l.D kt.AltNisN
bI.A..l .--l.-.l -

W. ~ tfiui't ul
tuuitit tuiti ~ttttt
san itAtlttsfaI
ttiill~its,i - iHht, frt
tiiD 80 atiuuut Uf ~,
.tttl Hti'i ~'.iitttlHi a.,
',aNts such ssotsus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26
Miner Mention.

-. Senator Harrison was on the floor of the Sen
ate yesterday morning for a short time, and re-
ceived much attention from the members.
Representative Smith, of Warrick. desires to
be superintendent Of the Knightstown institu-
ton, instead Of member Of the board Of trus-
tees.
The House yesterday passed a bin which au-
thorizes the Secretary of State to sell the Re
vised Statutes now in his possession at So per
copy. The price is now So so.
The action of the House yesterday in recon
sidering vote to recommit the appellate court
bill and to lay it on the table, seems to be an in
J.. dication that thu measure will not be passed.
The timely suggestion is offered by the News
that If the Legislature wants to perpetrate rhe
biggest and most successful April-fool joke on
.he general public it viii adjourn sine die on next
Wednesday.
A vicious spirit for q legislative body was
evinced by the House yesterday in defeating
Senator Foulkes bill providing that prosecutions
for violations of town ordinances may be made
before the justice of the peace nearest the town,
where there is no such resident officer, simply
because he had reflected upon the conduct Of the
House in delaying action on the general appro-
priation bill
It is quite probable that the bin appropriating
1865 to pay the members OF the Indiana Lee
gion, who acted as guards along the Ohio river
during the late war, will be enacted 1t has
passed the Senate, and amendment was pro-
posed in the House yesterday providing that all
persons who were in the service of the State as
guards shall be allowed pay. The bill was re-
committed to spscial committee with the
amendment, but It is expected that it will be
passed, at least, in its original form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Heart and Hand was presented by the Alb.
bolt Opera Company at the Grand, yesterday
as matinee performance, and 'Semiramide, !"
Rossni's masterpiece, was the bill at the evening
performance. '.Semiramiden. is classical score
full of the most brilliant and intricate passages
and dramatic to the extreme. In the work last
night, the Abbott Company, while giving a
passable performance, is not equal to the posi-
bilities of the work. Miss Abbott, as Semi
ramis, acted the role magni6cently, but
her voice lacks the heroic quality that
would stamp her rendition as an
artistic success. Her numbers and
duo between Miss Annandale and herself were
vociferiousiy applauded The appearance of
her Few tenor, Fabrini, was greeted with favor
His voice is of even quality, and his rendition
last night was full of dignity and power. The
remaining parts were acceptably handled. The
chorus was fairly even in its work. The cast
was distributed as follows Assur, Mr. Brod-
erick; Idreno, Signor Fabrini; Arena, Marie
Hinde; Oroe and John Reed as LOratra. The
work of the orchestra was admirable.
The Amherst Gleeclub will sing at Plymouth
Church Friday evening.
c. l.. Durham, representing Minnie Maddern,
who comes to the Grand Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of next week, is in the city perfect
ing arrangements for the appearance of the star
A bon bon matinee win be given at the Dime
Museum, Saturday afternoon next, with Ool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-26
physio-Medical Alumni.

The fifth annual meeting and banquet of the
Alumni Society Of the Physio medical College
of Indiana, was held last night at College Hail.
on Indiana avenue. Before the festivities began
a private business meeting was held, at which
the reports of the secretary treasurer and libra
rian were read and received. and the following
officers elected: President, G. NJ Harold Sec
rotary, N. d. Weodard; librarian, Miss
Laura Jennings; treasurer, 5. III. White.
DR.. Hasty presented with an appropriate
speech, set of costly medical charts to
the college as the gift of DR.. Keith. The cleo
ton of president of the graduating class resulted
in the choice of w. T. Carmiehael The regular
programme was then carried ont in midst of
crowded house The graduating class sang
song especially written for it by Professor veen
bauer, of Grand Rapids. Miss DINA White
rendered violin solo, and Robert Wade a con-
certina solo. Piano solos, were performed by
Mrs. Flora Meek and Miss May Miller, after
which refreshments were served and social
time INDUCED in by all present The annual ad-
dress was not made on account Of the absence
of the speaker.