davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-24
In Court

one who needs help is indeed fortunate
who finds friend. But he is still more
fortunate who discovers that he may
eradicate the poisons of scrofula from his
system by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparills.
Scrofula Is one of the most terrible Of all
diseases. IT is in the blood. corrupting
and communicating every tissue and fiber
in the whole body. Patrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-24
Saved and

restored thousands. Walter Barry, I
Hollis ST.. Boston, Mass, after vainly try
ing number of medicines, for the cure
of lumbago, was persuaded to try Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes: "Your valuable
medicine not only relieved me, but be-
ieve it has worked perfect cure, although
my complaint was apparently chronic
ThOs. Daily, WATERFOWL, Mass. has long
been a sufferer from lumbaso and rheu-
matism. So great has been his improve
ment since using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-24
Lynch

wholesale Grocer. Lowell, Mass says.
" Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best" The
following, from R L King. Richmond.
Va is corroborated by Purcell, Ladd 4
Co, druggists, of that city Mr. X writes
May IL, 1854 MY son Thomas. aged
~, has suffered horribly. for three years,
with scrofula, in its worst form His case
was said to be incu-ab.e. ne arm was
useless; his right leg was paraIyzed:
large piece Of bone had cut through the
skin at the shoulder. blade. ard three large
sores constantly discharged offensive mat
ter. He began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
on the 9Th Of March, and, oh, what q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-24
Happy

change; indeed, a miracle. In a few
weeks the sores began to heal; he gained
strength. and could walk around the
house. We persevered with the Sarsa-
parilla, yet having little hope of his re-
covery. To-day he can run as far as any
other boy of his age. The sores on his
;,r!n. shoulder, and back, have nearly
healed, his muscles are strengthening, and
he is the picture of health" Equally
important facts concerning the use of
Ayers Sar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-24
for Sale OF to Lit.
FOR SALE!

A nambef Of desirable residences in Auxusta.
Maine. varying in price from $3.50 to ,l6OO:
also several desirable 10 10 Is acre places IN Is.
in Lewiston. Maine. A number OF farms in Kenne.
bee County varying In price from 5000 Il
: 5000. Houses and tenements to let.
e. w. WhITEHOuSE, Atty,
Auausts, Ne.
Augusta. Me-. April -, ise4. nyi66
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When shs had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
The Montana Central Railroad.

A scheme is on foot in Montana to run
railroad from Butte to Bozeman.
The incorporators OF the company
which is to be known as the Montana
Central, met the other day in Bozeman
for the purpose of considering the prac-
ticability of inaugurating some plan
whereby a survey could be made, the
right of way secured, and the means
raised for securing at least portion OF
the proposed line. 1t was decided to
memorabilia the Board OF County Com
missioners to order an election in the
county submitting the proposition to the
qualified electors authorizing the county
commissioners to subscribe $3.50 900 of
the stock in the Montana Central, Sc
cured by first mortgage bonds, and pay
ing therefor county bonds, dollar for
dollar, both bonds to bear six per cent.
interest per annum payable semi-annual !;
interest and principal to be paid in New
York City.
Ii this proposed Montana Central does
not turn out like many another incorpor-
porated railroad scheme has turned out
in talk only-the road will be of great
advantage to both Bozeman and Butte,
besides opening up country that is now
OF no practical value 1t will have to
cross the crest of the Rocky Mountains,
but will find more favorable route than
the precipitous one of the Northern Pa
cific.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
Husbands Are Delicious When prop.
erly Done

Miss Corson said at the Baltimore cook
ing school that Baltimore lady had
written recipe for Cooking husbands
so as to make them tender and good. -
1t is as follows: GA good many husbands
are spoiled by mismanagement. Some
women go about it as if their husbands
were bladders and blow them up. Others
keep them constantly in hot water; others
let them freeze by their carelessness and
indifference. Some keep them in stew
by irritating ways and words. Others
roast them. Some keep them in pickle
all their lives. It cannot be supposed
that any husband will be tender and good.
managed in this way, but they are really
delicious when properly treated. In Sc
Letting your husband you should not be
guided by the silvery appearance, as in
buying mackerel, nor by the golden tint,
as II you wanted salmon Be sure to Sc
lect him yourself, as tastes differ. Do
not 60 to market for him, as the best are
always brought to your door. 1t is far
better to have none unless you will pa
tlently learn how to cook him. A pre-
serving kettle of the finest porcelain is
best, but ifyou have nothing bat an earth
enware pipkin, it will do, with care. See
that the linen in which you wrap him is
nicely washed and mended, with the re-
CURED number of buttons and strings
nicely sewed on. Tie him in the kettle
by strong silk cord called comfort. as
the one called duty is apt to be weak
They are apt to fly out of the kettle and
be burned and crusty on the edges. since.
like crabs and Holsters, you have to cook
them while alive. Make clear STEADY fire
out OF love, neatness and cheerfulness. Set
MN as near this as seems to agree with
MN. Ii he sputters and fixes, do not he
anxious; some husbands do this until
they are quite DONE Add a little sugar
IN the form of what confectioners call
kisses, but no vinegar or pepper on any
account. A little spice improves them.
but it must be used with Judgment. Do
not stick any sharp instrument into him |
TO see if he is becoming tender. Stir him
gently watch, the while, lest he lie too
hat and close to the kettle, and so become
useless. You cannot fail to know when
ne is done. II thus treated you will find
him very digestible, agreeing nicely with
you and the children, and he will keen
rs long as you want, unless YOU become
careless and put him in too cold place.,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
vIGNAUx COMES WITH HIS CHE.
Sick of the Sea, But Hopeful That
He VIII Soon be i'm Form,

Among the passengers that arrived on
board of the steamer ''Normandie', in
New York the other day, was Maurice
Vignaux, the celebrated French billiard.
list. He comes to this country to enter
into several tournaments, in which Slos-
son and Schafer will be his principal oppo-
nents. VignauX is accompanied bv his
wife. He complained bitterly of the
roughness of the voyage, being sick. he
SAID, for the greater part of the trip.
The first game in which he will take
part will be the tournament in Chicago
next month for money prizes offered by
the Chicago Roomkeepers' Association
The game is to be the fourteen-inch balls
line, and Vignaux says he knows but lit
tie about that game. From Chicago he
goes to st. Louis, where he plays for one
night against Schaefer and Slosson. He
then returns to New York to take part in
the handicap tournament to be plaved
there In December. He said, in reply to
the reporters inquiry regarding his form
that he had been playing very good bill.
liards while in Paris, and that he honed
to begin his practice as soon as he recov-
cred from the effects of his sea trip.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
Raiding the Chinese Tiger,

Despite the city ordinance prohibiting
gambling the meek-eyed Mongolians will
persist in practicing at the card table.
Yesterday the cops made a tour of in
spection about Chinatown, back of Com
merclal street, and hearing the rafting
OF chips and glbberish of dozen Celes-
tai law-breakers within side
room, they made a call and
arrested two of the leaders, named Wang
keo and Charlie" Wang left $50 for
his appearance, but with a probable be-
lief in the saying that distance lends
enchantment" he kept aloof from the
Police Court and the l. was declared for
feited, Charlie" will stand trial for
running the gaming-house, and the rest of
the almond eyes viii be on the lookout.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
SHE WAS FAIR AND FALSE.
An East Cottonwood Youth Nearly
Driven by Love to Suicide.

During the past week the upper ten
dom of East Cottonwood society were
thrown into state of uproar by the an
nouncement that one of its gilded youths
had attempted to shuttle off this mortal
coil by method little different from the
one usually adopted by lovers who wish to
solve the great problem and leave the
trials and woes of this life behind. The
story, as related to DEMOCRAT reporter
yesterday by gentleman whose vera
city is unquestioned, is as follows: About
three months ago, during the heated
spell George - became acquainted
with the reigning belle at East
Cottonwood at one of the
meetings of the Young Peoples Mutual
Destruction Society, and the intimacy
thus formed ripened the tender spark of
love. George thought himself solid, HE'D
himself to Salt Lake City, purchased a
slips engagement ring, and hurried
back to his loved one. Upon
his arrival a friend took him
off to one side and informed
him of the girls perfidy; in effect, that
during his absence he had been sup
planted, and that he had better trade the
ring off for yellow dog and kill the dog.
This was too much for his ardent nibs,
and he straightway resolved to quit this
mundane sphere.
Being somewhat of mechanical turn
OF mind, he rugged up contrivance to a
bed-post, consisting of springs, strings
and pistols, sat himself down in chair
and calmly awaited the fatal mo-
ments-but imam proposes, God dis
poses.'' The arrangement miscarried, and
instead of being shot in the head. as
intended, the bullet grazed his side,
inficting slight flesh wound. This
was enough for him. 1t then
dawned on his feeble intellect
that life was worth living, and beyond a
slight light limp when he walks, he is
none the worse off for his abortive at
tempt on his life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
A Slight Collision.

a slight smashup occurred Sunday
afternoon on the Wasatch branch of the
Rio Grande. The passenger train was
returning to Bingham Junction to connect
with the regular incoming express, when
either through carelessness or the en-
glneer's losing control of his iron steed
the train collided with some standing fiat
cars, which shocked every one aboard
and bruised some OF the passengers, but
not seriously. Dick Carter was standing
on the rear platform OF the coach when
the unexpected affair happened, and he
got away with an injured hand and a
most beautifully ornamented eye from
trying to rebut the back motion of the car
with his head. The others were a little
disturbed In their positions by the shock,
which was about the only damage exne,
rienced.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
GEORGE HILLS SAD FATE.
Verdict of Accidental Death
Funeral To-Mofrow.

The particulars of The sad death OF
George Hill yesterday noon were not
fully given in last evenings DEMOCRAT.
1t is learned that the terrible accident
occurred at the Stockton terminus of the
Utah & Nevada Railroad While
doing some switching in making up a
train of ore cars, the young man stood on
the track, and in attempting to catch the
link of the moving car he fell underneath
and was frightfully mangled The train
was stopped as soon as the men learned
what had happened, and on going back
the almost lifeless body of the young
man was found with the right side fright
fully cut, the leg broken above and below
the knee, and the arm above and below
the elbow. Two wheels had passed over
him.
Mr.. Henry Buhring witnessed the fatal
accident and reached young Hill just in
time to hear him speak good bye,'' as
he breathed his last. The body was
brought to the city and an inquest was
held yesterday afternoon at 8 O'Clock at
the Utah & Nevada depot. Coroner
George J. Taylor, and Jurors w. Lonnen,
w. Openshaw and Thomas Daniels came
to the conclusion that George Hill came
to his death entirely by accident, while
coupling cars on the Utah & Nevada
Railway, October 10Th, 1885.
The deceased was but 81 years of age
at the time of his death, and leaves a
young wife and infant child to mourn his
untimely death. The funeral services
will take place at 80 tomorrow after
noon in the Sixteenth ward school-house.
All friends are invited to be present with
the large circle of mourning relatives.
Nearly every person ever visiting the
bathing resorts during the past five years
will remember George Hill He was a
rather tall and smooth-faced young man,
and usually wore a brakeman's cap.
George Hill will be remembered as both
and courteous to his employ
ers and the patrons of the road. The
friends have the sympathy of
the DEMOCRAT in their sudden sorrow.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
UTAH's FINE SHOWING.
Home Products and Manufacturers
of All Kinds Will be Sent to
New Orleans.

Late yesterday afternoon DEMOCRAT
reporter stepped upstairs into the Mining
Institute in Commerce Building. As he
approached the room a deafening hustle
and racket resounded through the whole
building. The noise was caused by Gen
eral 2. E. Conner and his several assist
ants packing up the Utah exhibits for
the New Orleans Fair, to be held
next month. The General informed
the reporter thata splendid lot of speci-
mems were rapidly coming in from all
quarters. Six boxes of mineral exhibits
have just been received from A.G. Camp
bell at Milford. The various manufac-
turing companies have promised SAM
pies of their productions. Mayor Perry.
OF Ogden, will send sample of his -four.
The Bishops of the twenty-one wards of
this city have agreed to make UP a car
load OF cereals, vegetables, ETC.
1t is now assured that Utah will have
an excellent representation at the coming
exposition. Gentiles and Mormons alike
have been energetic in furnishing andfor-
warding to General Conner samples OF
great variety and beauty. The General
SAYS he will ship the first car load on the
26th inst.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
SILVER Reef Mining Notes.

RI. Siedentopf made small shipment
to the Stormont Mill from the Leeds mine
The pulp assay of the ore was over leo
ounces per ton.
The mining interests of the Reef never
looked better than at the present time.
For the past few months, chloriders and
prospectorss have been working on pros
poets that were practically abandoned for
years. The terms. held out by the new
Teaching Company, has induced chic
riders to work lower grade ores than has
been heretofore made to pay, and, as
consequence, several rich bodies of ore
have been discovered.
Late developments in the California,
Buckeye & Savage Stormy King, have
opened Up strong bodies of high grade
ore in the lower workings, and upset all
the old theories, that the silver-sandstone
lodges did not 60 down. The fact of the
matter is, that there is more ore IN sight
in the Reef than in any camp on the
coast The ore is freer and the ground
softer than in any other silver camp IN
the world. The prejudice against sand
stone deposits has worn away and at the
present rate OF improvement, the Reef
will, within year, take rank among the
leading silver producing camps.
Allen G. Campbell, of Horn Silver
fame. and W. H. Burnison, of the South
ern Utah Times, have purchased the
Butte" mine and will begin at once to
develop it. This is undoubtedly one of
the finest pieces OF property in this silver
sandstone county, and will, with very lit
tle,capital and labor judiciously applied,
turn out bonanza. Thousands OF dollars
worth of high grade ore have been ex-
tracted from the mine by chloriders, near
the surface, and it is well known fact
that there is quite body OF ore, some OF
which is very rich, opened up in the old
workings. Men, who are posted, say that
as soon as the water is pumped out, the
mine will pay big from the start. A No.
5 or pump will drain the property in a
couple OF days and keep it dry without
difficulty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
The Ogden Boycott.

The late order of the Knights of Labor
of Ogden, directing that certain indivi.
duals and firms in this city shall be boy
cotted has created much ill-feeling and
led to many quarrels and disputes, which
have almost reached a climax in per-
sonal assaults on our streets in MANY in
stances to-day. That the Knights have
right to naugurate boycotting move
ment of this description no one denies,
but before they issued their late order
they should have been certain that the
individuals and firms placed in the
tabooed category had really in
Cured censure by patronizing or
sympathizing with the Chinese. We are
informed that several whose names were
placed on the list of those to be boycotted
have not only not patronized the Chinese,
but have also manifested their sympathy
with many of the purposes of the Knights
OF Labor. We are unable to say what
cause the Knights may have had to boy
colt any of the tabooed individuals or
firms, but without any knowledge as to
the cause we are inclined to doubt the
wisdom OF the boycotting movement As
Tar as the facts justify it, the movement
may be right and the Knights can
not be blamed. They are being furi-
ously denounced, nevertheless, and it will
be interesting to witness the outcome of
their boycotting order, which will GER
tainly test their strength in this com
munity. If they back wholly down and
rescind altogether, their prestige will be
forever destroyed in this city. On the
other hand, if they stand by their boy
cotting order, they should exempt from
the effect of it, such individuals and firms
as appear, upon careful inquiry and in
vestigation, to be entirely innocent OF the
presumed offense, by reason of which
they were placed upon the list to be boy
cotted by the Knights of Labor.-Oqden
Herald
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
LOCAL JOTS.
Lead fingers at S4.15.

Lead fingers at S4.l5.
Horn Silver is strong at S2.l5
In the case of A. Gilberson against q. A
Van Praag to-day the appeal was dismissed
The Denver & Rio Grande Western paw
car started out this morning to distribute
100000 among the boys along the road.
Mccormick & Co. to day received one car of
Lost River bullion, valued at $1,000, and
Crescent ore valued at 1880; total value,
1880.
Athree-year-old 'kid,n sometimes called a
boy in Utah, was run in to-day by the police
The lost mother can find her darling cherub
IN safe hands at the station.
The Ogden Herald terms Aurelius Miner
"a Mormon gentleman and an attorney-at-
law" This is a severe thrust at Aurelius,
and 1t comes from the house of his friends.
A coat of paint is being put on the Empor-
ium clock. The only fault is that the wrong
color is being applied. AS the New York
fireman remarked of the engine, Lets paint
her red, --''
The three burglars, Charles Beardsley, W.
L. Martin and J. w. Brown, who broke into
Gerran g. Williams saloon Friday morning
and stole some small articles, were before
the Grand Jury, to-day in connection with
the thief Mormon Joe.''
In the case of N Levy & Co. VS.. John A.
f1tchett, in the Third District Court
to-day, the amendments were allowed
w. s. Simpkins ct al vs. George F. Adkins:
the plaintiff was allowed Judgment for the
amount of $40S.15, with interests and costs.
The appointment of j. l.. Street to be
postmaster at Park City is said to be quite
surprise party to many of the Parkites. 1t
was generally expected that P. j. Brennan.
who was strongly endorsed by the Demo-
Gratis there, would knock down the persim-
mons; but ii is another illustration that in
politics man proposes and the President dis
poses.
Polygamous Penman languishes in the
Pen awaiting trial on the 26th inst. On an
pealing to his East Bountiful brethren for
the required 81 900 bail, with the proud air
OF Pharasee they reminded Penman of his
escaping" propensities, and said the church
had no use for men who would not stand up
and face the fire and rack of the persecu
tors. But where are President TAYLOR and
Apostle George @. Cannon?
young man in the variety business in
Butte writes friend in this CITY to find ont
II he would be allowed to open a variety
theatre in Salt Lake. There is not doubt
but that first-class variety show would be
a paying institution here, and by virtue of a
NASh iiOense ueG bne CITY nice sum every
year, but the Council, we are sure would not
grant license for such place They would
act In behalf of public decency and morals
to refuse.
The genial countenance of Mr.. Herman
Bamberger, of the firm of Bamberger Bros.
for many years prominent Main street
clothlers and enterprising citizens of Salt
Lake, was about town to-day Mr.. Bam-
berger has just returned from two months
tour throughout the Eastern States.
But regarding his interviews with the Pre-
sldent pertaining to the Salt Lake Post
Office he is as mum as the grave. There is a
hopeful smile o'erspreading his counten-
anoe, which seems to speak louder than
words.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
TACKLED HIM WITH A RAZOR.
A Jealous ssCullud', Woman Tries
to Carve UP n Recrcant Lover.


A little difficulty arose last Sunday be-
tween two colored individuals in the
Wasatch building. A few drinks of "bug
juice" mixed with bit of jealousy and
a flavoring drop of love, constituted the
platform of what came near being tragic
act. 1t was while floating at the Lake
that-this trusting Othello of the Wasatch
and the fascinating Queen of Spades
CHANGED to meet. A spark of love was
kindled. which ripened into the most
passionate fondness for each other, and
everything went lovely till last Sunday. !.
1t seems that the gentleman was in
vited to card party Saturday night, at
the house of colored brother. He went.
His first and sworn love followed, but he
did not realize her purpose. On Sunday
morning the two threatening clouds met
in a hall of the Wasatch and trouble was
brewing at once. Words led to blows,
when with all the dexterity of warrior
the colored woman brew a razor from her
bosom and commenced to carve her false
lover. She swore she would cut him
deep, and in several attempts to carry out
her enraged feelings the blood was made
to flow.
A number of persons hearing the SQUAD
BILE came to the scene and put stop to
the racket. The colored man had one
very deep and severe cut in his hand,
which was properly attended to. The
avenged woman skipped with the salts
faction of knowing that she had taught
the only moke she ever loved one of the
demands OF true colored affection.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-20
Personal.

j. A. Gillette, of Juab, goes to Chicago by
the scenic tomorrow.
>. w; Ryan and Q. F. Larson, of HALEY,
go to Minneapolis tomorrow
Colonel w. Nj. Ferry is down from Park
City, attending to some court business.
>. Il. French and wife, of Phoebe, 90 to
Boston In the morning by the Rio Grande.
Sandy Mcintosh, OF Park CITY, leaves bv
way of the d. & r. G. for Scranton, Penn
sylvania, tomorrow.
j. M. Russell, the rustler from Ogden, is
among the business men of Salt Lake. He
reports produce and general business as
fourishing.