davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27

NINETY improved fire extinguishers have
been placed in the Philadelphia almshouse
buildings, and fire brigade composed of the
inmates is to be formed. A number Of hand
grenades have also been purchased and ad-
ditional attendants employed. 1t is easy to
lock the stable door after the horse has been
stolen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27
RRnMN,s HnusEHnIn pANArEA

IL the most effective Pain DESTROYER in the world
WIN most surely quicken the blood whether
taken internally or applied externally, and
whether chronic or acute. than any other nlin
alleviator, and IL Is warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation
II cures pain in the side, Back or Bowels, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES, and Is The Great Relievcr of Pain
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA should
be I'm every family. teaspOonful Of the PanaCea
In tumblcr OF b. water Tsweetened, if prc.
ferred,l taken St bedtime, VIII BREAK UP A
COLD. y cents a bottle.
m3llydM saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27

The New York World thinks that it has
found out with certainty the men of the
cabinet and the places they are TO fill l.; but
we doubt it. Lamar in the interior depart
ment, Bayard in the state and Manning in
the treasury would not be the happiest dis
position of the men. Lamar and Bayard
should change places; ; but we decline to
believe, until we know it, that the preSi-
dent will take three of his cabinet out of
the Senate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27
Head Bowed Down.

50 go the victims OF debility and languur, bare
ly able To put one foot before the other No
heart to work. No good cheer for the present.
No hope for the future. Browns Iron Bittcrs
builds up the system enriChes blood sets
liver at work regulates heart strengthens
stomach tones nerves. Then you are all right.
used Brown Iron Bitters for nervous debility.
aud found II very beneficial"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27

W. T.. Clifford, pastor NJ. L. church, Boutwell,
ont, was fOI two years asuiierCr with Dyspep,
Sia in its worst form, until he states life be-
came an actual burden" Three bottles of Bur.
dOct Blood Biyers cured him and he tells US in a
recent letter that he considers II the best family
medicine now before the country for dyspc p.ii
and liver complaint. For sale by II. b C6rh
ran 1JI and l59 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NEWPORT, Me-, May l.. l>Si
had weakness ct the kidneys aud bladder
tor IL years. My son, a Lewiston druggist ad
viscd the use of HUNr's thiduey aud LiVcrl RE-.
NEDY. Am now enjoying good health thanks to
HUNTS kidney and ENurl REMEDY, which |
take pains to recommend =. u. Clark, Furui
turC Dealer, formerly with Maine Central Il. Il.
~ lwdpDiNw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27

was defeated has been reconsidercd by a
vote of fifteen TO five, which shows the
opposition to the amendment to he weak
ening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27

HAGER 4 BROTHER.
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES


oiovestr
FORD
sau
Calcti nj Er
Res Manncr crandnt tIowetr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27

The heart ceases to beat at the thought that
the fires at the state capitol on Thursday
night have destroyed the host of useless bills
that now cucumber the calendars of both
Houses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27
DIR. FRAZIER's MAGIC OINTMENT

The greatest blessing that has been discovered
in this generation. sure cure for Boils Burns
Sores Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Sore Nipples, Hard
and Soft Corns, Chapped Lips and fIands PIN
pies and Blotches. Price soc sold bv Druggists
Sold by ii. B. Cochran, l37 and l39 North Queen
treet fp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-27

THE eighty-fve cent dolIar seems to have
tho call.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28
A Prolific COmuoser.

In 1916 Schubert wrote nearly hun
dred songs, besides his symphonies and
other compositions. Everything he
touched turned to music, from the most
lovely poems to the most worthless verses !;
the text mattered little to him if only he
could set it to music. 1t was during this
year that he wrote the famous "Erl-king, +"
through which he first became known to
the public. "When I finish one song,"
he says, ri turn to the next He wrote
with the greatest ease, and never cor
rected his work. We are told that once,
during stroll through little village, he
happened to see volume of Shake
speare, and on reading, "Hark, hark, the
lark at heavens gate sings" he said ::
"Oh, such melody has come into my
head; if only had music paper at
hand" Some one drew some slaves on
bill OF fare, and there, amid the noise
and confusion of an inn, he wrote the
lovely song that bears that title Schu-
bert was Obliged to support himself from
his songs, and as few of them were ever
published, it is mystery how he ever
managed to live-"From Bach to Wag-
ner," by agatha Tunis, in st. Nicholas
for September.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28
STOCK INTERESTS.

OF late the stock interests OF the Terri
tory have received an additional impetus
owing to the importation of q number of
registered animals. 1t is common re-
mark that an unregistered animal is as
good and valuable as a registered one, or
in other words, that one horse or COW is
as good as another horse or COW. Such
is not the case A registered animal has
not merely good blood, but he has the
evidence of it, and the sources
from whence he got it are known,
and being known, breeder of
stock can calculate with certainty what
the produce of such stock viii be- In
registered animals there is no doubtful
blood, blood that may give desired re-
suit or the reverse Aside from the su-
perior worth of blooded stock over COM
mon stock, there is the additional merit that
it prompts a generous and commendable
rivalry between breeders, which leads TO
the rearing of better and better stock
each year, while the desire to excel in
the matter Of raising superior stock will
beget the desire to have all things else
superior, such as home and its surround
ings, schools and education, and all that
goes to make life worth living.
To improve our cattle and horses
number of welI-known gentlemen have at
very considerable expense imported
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28
A SQUARE DEAL.

This mornings keystone OF the Union
says
With the best of feeling and intentions we
said yesterday that the Democracy could not
afford to permit the dismissal of faithful
Republicans from Office in this Territory on
the strength of living Mormon affidavits. AS
we expected, the tail of the Mormon kite
last evening thought that we were wrong. 1t
does not much matter, but it will be just as
well probably for all hands to remember
that while the President appoints, a Repub-
hcan Senate confirms. and there are some
people who are watching things, and who
mean to have square deal.
1t is n matter of congratulation and
great satisfaction to know that "theIe are
some people who are watching, and who
mean to have square DEAL" for if it
were not for these same watchful people
there is no doubt but that the Union would
go to pieces. The strange thing is that
the Union could have been formed at all
and preserved for so long time without
the immediate presence of Z" some people
who are watching things, and who
mean to have square deal.
These same square deal people are the
ones who but yesterday said that ''it'
(the T'ribune) "does demand, however,
that neither OF these gentlemen, nor any
other Federal office-holder now resident
in Utah, shall be relieved OF his office in
a way to make it seem as though the act
was a Mormon triumph" Now that this
demand has been made public, it is easy
to understand why the President has
never acceded to the demands of many
in the Democratic party. Since this
greater and more patriotic demand on the
President is known, would "some
people who are watching things, and
mean to have a square DEAL" be so
good and benevolent as to inform the
public, the anxious and suffering public,
whether the demand which it has on the
President is payable at sight or at ten
days sight? If people only knew which
it was they could adjust their affairs to
the changed condition OF things which
will be wrought by its satisfaction. A
terrible thought comes to us all at once.
What if the demand of the "some people
who are watching things, and who mean
to have square deal' should have gone
to protest, what would become of
this country? 1t is really touching to
see the disinterested devotion OF some
"who mean to have square deal,
and shows them to be as pure and patri-
otic in their motives as those who are des-
tined to raise the Constitution aloft when
others trample it under foot; to keep it
up and put it together when others have
torn it to shreds. Have "some people
who are watching things, and who mean
to have square DEAL" any business re-
lations with the other dell?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28

sion. But the States have rights not
withstanding the disrepute into which
they were brought by the theories Of the
Secessionists and the disrespect shown
them by the Republican, party.
All laborers are taken under thewing
of the party as though labor and industry
were never in the world until the Re-
publican party came. The platform de-
mands the passage Of law creating
State Board of Arbitration whose duties
il shall be to adjust and settle disputes
between labor and capital. Such Board
contemplates very arbitrary powers, as 1t
is impossible to see how differences be-
tween laborers and employers as to rates
of wages, which is generally the chief
trouble between laborers and employers,
are to be satisfactorily arranged.
Such schemes usually have a strong
socialistic tendency, and create more dis
satisfaction than anything else.
As was to be expected, great appre-
hension is expressed concerning "the
British policy advocated by the Demo
cratic party in this country under the
guise of tariff for revenue only" Follow
ing this declaration, the platform tells
how Ireland has been oppressed and
wronged through free trade, but says that
it cannot be imposed upon the United
States, and then it invites "all people OF
Irish blood who know the wrongs OF their
native country under English rule to join
its fate with the Republican party, the
great body of American workingmen re-
sisting the introduction of the free
trade policy in America" Just
what connection there is between
the wrongs of Ireland, and they
are many, and free trade in America,
is hard to see. From the invitation tc
the Irish to join the Republican party, il
might be inferred that that party meant
to right Ireland's wrongs by force if nee
essary. The platform says that the Re-
publican party inaugurated civil service
reform Yes, but they deserted it i'm
mediately after its Inauguration.
Some of the planks are very fair, but
on the whole the platform may be char
acterized as stalwart in the extreme, ant
rather retrogressive than progressive.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28
THE IOWA REPUBLICANS.

The Republicans OF Iowa have been in
convention and have promulgated plat
form, which is Of the same character as
the majority OF Stalwart platforms. The
most remarkable feature about it is its
length. The first plank tells Il terrible
tale about the negroes in the South, and
how the white men there are eXerting
double the political power of the white
men of the North, and protests
against the "Union soldier having one
vote and the Rebel soldier having two. :"
Such protests are mere nonsense, and are
much more bombastic than anything else.
II the Iowa Republicans will but read the
various papers on the condition of the
negro in the South which have appeared
in the Century during the past few
months, they will very much modify
their opinion, if their minds be open to
the reception Of truth.
Probably the most serious charge that
the Iowa Republicans bring against the
Democratic party is this; "The adhesion
of the Democratic party to the doctrine of
State rights is evidenced by the char
acter OF the diplomatic appoint
ments made by President Cleveland. F"
Such doctrine is certainly opposed to
the Republican doctrine OF Capitalization
which holds, substantially, that the powers
of the General Government are inherent
while those of the States are delegated,
and held from the General Government.
The Government exists to-day as found
ed, save as modified by the various
amendments to the Constitution which
have been adopted at different times,
and the war of the rebellion never sun
dered the Union; and certainly the States
had some rights when the Articles of
Confederation were adopted, and like
wise when the present Constitution was
adopted. The war OF the rebellion saved
the Union; it did not form it.
II is the Federal principle in our Union
which makes all the workings and rela-
tions of the General and State Govern
ments so happy and harmonious. To
violate this principle is TO violate the
Constitution and endanger the Govern
ment. That this principle has been
much violated during the rule of the Re-
publican party none will deny. The
danger TO the country through the
Capitalization of power in the General
Government, and the usurpation of it by
the General Government, is liable to be-
come as great as was the extreme doc
trine OF State rights held by the Southern
states, and which finally led to seces-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28

fine blooded horses and horned stock,
and their efforts should meet with the
approval and patronage of the public.
Another thing these gentlemen have
done that cannot be too highly commend
ed--they have struck deadly blow
at the importation OF noR-registered
animals and grades for breeding pur-
poses, and this alone is Of inestimable
value to the Territory -One great
and serious trouble in Utah has been
the fact that while some very good stock
has been imported, and has improved the
common stock OF horses and cattle, people
have been content with the slight and
partial Improvement, and in place Of
striving to further improve their stock,
have used their partially improved ami
mails to breed from again, thereby revert
ing back to the low standard from which
they started their stock. There should
be no more such work, and there should
be continuous importation of registered
animals Of all kinds until the whole Terri
tory is fully supplied and is able to become
an exporter instead OF an importer Of
registered stock of all kinds. 1t is folly
| for those breeders who can afford it to
attempt to grade up their herds by the
slow process of selecting their best ami
mails, hoping in time to reach standard
at which they should begin, in place Of
purchasing in the first instance registered
animals from which to breed and with
which to improve their herds. The
breeder who rears nothing but registered
stock has nothing to fear from the com
petition of the breeder of non-registereC
stock, when it comes to furnishing the
market with animals for stock purposes
These things should be well considered
by all stockmen and farmers, and i
should also be remembered that it costs
no more to raise a good animal than :
poor one. In conclusion we would ask
Is it not possible to have stock fair il
Salt Lake City some time in October?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
B a N x
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.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28
WILL GO ON.

The rumor that. there is possibility OF
change in the District Attorneyship IS
creating some talk, and various are the
views which have been expressed con-
cerning it and what the result would be
were the change to be made. Whether
the change will be made no one can say,
but this much we can say, that during
Mr.. Dickson's occupancy of the Office he
has filed it ably, honestly and honorably,
and has done more to vindicate the laws
than all of his predecessors put together.
Various OF his predecessors made spas
modic efforts to do something toward
enforcing the laws, but usually with the
same result of failure, failure that was
either owing TO the fact that they
were incompetent or dishonest, which, we
DO not undertake to say and their failure
was always followed by a low wall for
more legislation, that the Government
might be preserved and the laws enforced.
Mr.. Dickson took the laws as he found
them, and enforced them, and this is to
his credit and the benefit of the Govern
ment. Whoever may be Mr.. Dickson's
successor, we trust that he may be as
able, energetic and successful in his
efforts to enforce the laws as Mr.. Dickson
has been.
On the supposition that Mr.. Dickson is
TO be succeeded by Mr.. Marshall, is there
any reason in the world to suppose that
he will desire to be less energetic and
faithful in the discharge of the duties Of
District Attorney? There certainly exists
no such reason, and Mr.. Marshall being
younger man than Mr.. Dickson, it is
natural to expect that he will be even
more active in the prosecution of offend
ers against the law. Mr. Marshall, il
appointed, will have the same oath ad-
ministered to him that was ad-
misistered 10 Mr.. Dickson, and his
duties will be just the same, 50 it may be
expected that his course will be much the
same. There is one important fact that
b6cIIS 10 NC ONtilOOhtu Wy lilpoO PCopiSJ
which is that the law Is not party ques-
ton; while as TO the enforcement OF it,. it
is neither u Republican nor 4 Democratic
measure. It's enactment may have been,
but its enforcement never, for when once
measure has become a law it ceases to
belong to either party; as to the policy
and propriety of continuing Il law upon
the statute book, that is legitimately a
party question. But as to the policy or
impolicy of the Edmunds and kindred
laws, the Prosecuting Attorney, whether
he be Mr.. Dickson or whether he be Mr..
Marshall, has nothing to do; and this be-
ing the case, the only reasonable sup
position that can be made is that
the laws will continue to be enforced
in the future as in the past, and
that prosecutions will be carried on the
same by Mr. Marshall as by the present
District Attorney, if Mr. Marshall shall
succeed him. If anyone doubts this it is
only necessary to refer to the Presidents
inaugural address and what he said when
Senator Coclzerill, and Representatives
Glover and Bowen waited upon him as
delegates from the cattle barons who
were unlawfully occupying portions OF
Indian Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28
FATE.

Meet once, and never hope to meet again
Meet once, with merry signalings, and part,
Each homeward bound, to swell the busy
mart,
So we two met, one golden summer day,
Within the shelter of life's sleeping bay;
And rested, calmly anchored from the world,
For one brief hour, with snowy pinions
furl'd;
But when the sun sank low along the west,
We left our harbor, with its peaceful rest,
And foated outward, on life's tangled sea,
With foam-hssed waves between us wild
and free
As two ships part upon the painless main,
So we two parted. Shall we meet again
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-28

GOSSIP is the popularity of small
mind. Some people don't know enough
to talk about the greatness of things, and
so they talk about the litttleness of per-
sons. The expression of their own shall
lOWness is what we call gossip,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-19

marksd ga. Loucks, standing ct north end Of
corral fence; thence NJ. IS degrees W.. 112
chains, to stake marked NV corner; thence
g., lax degrees W., 42.66 chains. crossing
road to Roberts Greek, and crossing road to
Austin and stream to stake marked "SW
cor. :" thence g., 1871 degrees E., 1874
chains, to place of beginning, containing
534 78-iOO acres. Improvements-House. stable
and corral. lossessory interest In and to 9
tract of hay land situate about miles south
of the overland wagon road, in Roberts Greek
Valley near the northwest corner of Lone
Mountain, and "a miles northwesterly from
the town Of Eureka, in Eureka county, and
State OF Nevada, and described as follows, to
wit: commencing at the NE corner of cabin,
and running thence north one-half mile;
thence west one-quarter mile; thence south
one mile: thence east one-quarter mile; thence
north one-hslf mile, to place Of beginning,
coptafningI l6O acres mprovements-Corrsl
cabin, Personal property-Horses, cows,
wagons and buggy; valuation, 81, ,450
bENRY RIvEs. Total tax. S73 60; PEN
atty for delinquency, ST 35; amount, $50 95.
Personal property, value. s6oo; personal prop
erty tax. Slg 20. Real estate-Possessory 10.
terest In and to lot No. Ain block No. l3, of
the town of Eureka, in Eureka county. and
State of Nevada. tossessory interest in and
TO lot No 3, in block No Is. Of the town Of
Eureka, Eureka county, State of Nevads. Pos
sessory interest In aud to lot No. 4, in block
No. Is. Of tue town III gareks. Eureka county,
and State OF Nevada. mprovements-Frame
dwelling house. Possessory interest in and TO
lot No. in block No. 13. of the town Of Eureka,
Eureks county. and State of Nevada. Posses
sorry interest In and to lot No. II, In block No.
7. of the town Of Eureka, Eureka county, and
State OF Nevada. improvements = Frame
house. Possessory interest IN and to lot No.
1, in block No IL, of tia town OF Eureka, Eu-
reka county, State OF Nevada. Personal
property-Furniture.
JOS WATERS. Total tax, $1l; penalty for
delinquency, 81 10: amount, $l2 10. Real
estate Possessory interest in and to tract Of
land situate on the north slope of Hoosac
Mountain, In Eureka county, and State of Ne
vada aud described as follows, to wit: Com
mencing at a point 200 feet west from the
Leonard Spring, and running thence south 200
feet; thence east 400 feet; thence north 400
feet thence west 400 feet; thence south TOO
feet, to the place of beginning, containing -
acres
WALES CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND Sill
YER MINING COMPANY. Total tsx S27 90;
penalty for delinquency, 50 rs; amount, $50 rs.
Hosting works and machinery at South
Adams Hill, In Eureka county. and State Of
Nevada, being the building, improvements
and machinery known as the Wales Con.
Hosting Works.
A. 4. CHENEY,
District Attorney, Eureka Co.. New.
Eureka, Nevada, July "a. 1885. Je25-u