davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22
A search for Treasure.

Final preparations are now making
at Philadelphia for an expedition Ia
Vlgo, Spain, in search Of the SPAN h
treasure gailcons sunk in the bay in
l102. An engineer, who visiied the
spot last summer. declares that he ha,
positively located eleven of he sunken
treasure galleons. aad. in divers suii, !,
Went down npnn The decks of several
ot them wlicn were ~ ing at the depth
OF 80 or 10 frel below the surface
VIII CHARGE of dynamite he blew oil
the deck ot one ot Them, and laid bare
The general cargo, which consisted of
huge logs ol mahogony aud logwood
in ;erlCct preservation. He also
picked up coins from the d elk, and
iron balls. mrmenlues of the sea fight
lS3 years ago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22

"A girl who permits of no fami!iar-
Ties by the gentleman of the house"
adve lis ii in Cincinnati for situation
and she received $50 answers in two
days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22
Get him by nsialIments

Little Miss Pert" Oh, mann ~ !
Lila Benson's got II lillle Lrolher.
Won't you buy me onef"
Were too poor, dear, ! haven't the
money
Couldn't you pay a dollar week
on him, mamma? That's the way you
goi the clothes. w niger, you know
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22

The above tiain, are run daily aud make
close cennection at Maunl House with
trans of The Vifsinia and Trnckec Railroad
for NlIsiLia City aud Reno. and with The
Central Pacific at Reno. VIA the Virginia and
fruckec. for all points Els. and West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22
The Public Is Invited to Mako th'
Sazsr.-e their headquarters.
.EW Aap ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS

The proprietor viii enueavor TO sell the
very best OF every article in their line. anu
neraoy nsrita liocra. snare of the pubii,
patronage.
&. A. RICHARDSON
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22

M000 00flia presents qicer array. Send
W@VVjVUU IL cents postage ant by mail
yoa yoa w,ll ge, free package of goods OF large
once bring you in msney fasier than anything
u.se @ In America. All about the $2OU,OW In
presents with each box. Agents wanted
herywhere, of either sex, of all ages, ,orall
nv NV time, or spare time only, to work for us AT
sIlr shelr own homes. Fortunes for all wrkers
s,ssontelv assured. Don't DELAY. II HAL
''sr q Co.. Portland. Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22

SECOND DIVISION.
BisnoP CREEK AND KpELEB TRAIN Runs or
MONDAYS. wEpNESUAYs AED FRIDAYS;
rue sAS FRANCISCO rRAtN. OK TUES.
bAgs,TurRspAYs sASasAruRDArs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22

Cd. Lang is at all times prepared
TO deliver first class quality of fire
weod al the lowest market price.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-07-22
5 T ALED PROPOSALS! E!

y ~ L " III " ~ ~ l. "
IN THE NATTER OF ADVERTISING
L Tor plds lor repairing The miIse over
" aI,cr flyer. un t.ie >arson and Aurora read,
ne a. Snce.nater
IN pdrsn .I,ce OF an order o. the Board OF
County Jom4aissloncs ul l.oinGtaida Coanls !,
state ui NevaIa ude Oh Tue III day OF
nurcn, A. d. 1853. Ln.f tue bridge over
Waikcr River, On t.ie Carso. ana Aurora road
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
ssThe New Camille. -

OF Grace Hawthorne, who opens an
engagement of two nights at the Walker
Opera House Friday evening, and who is
now playing most successful engage
ment through Colorado, the Cincinnati
Post thus speaks: Everybody knows
that out OF Cincinnati, in the last quarter
of century, have gone Il greater number
of painters, sculptors, authors, actors,
singers, and politicians, whom the people
have honored, than any other city can
boast of. And she can very well afford
to credit her sister by the lake with her
zone pet lamb" so TO speak, Miss Grace
Hawthorne. She must be considered
phenomenal in Chicago, where the brains
of the entire community are absorbed in
corners. 1t is affirmed however, on APP
parently good authority that this!delight-
full emotional actress did actually vegetate
in that Nazareth While we were show
ering honors at a dollar a head on those
meritorious artists, Rhea, Modjeska,
Bernhardt, and other foreign attractions:
behold, even in that least likely Ocality,
awaiting Dame Fortunes pleasure, was
the peer of all of them, and as brilliant
as our own Clara Morris in the similar
roles they assume. Last night a large
house witnessed with delight Miss Grace
Hawthorne's rendition of "The New Ca
MILE" at Havlin's. Her Camille recalls
that of Modjeska's. She has the same
spirituelle presence, with the advantage
of perfect English and more tragic voice
power when the occasion demands. Her
mobile face tells a'plainer story than that
of Bernhard, while she appears to have
given the Same close study of the latter
to the evidences of the disease, which is
so necessary to the perfect representation
of the role.-Cincinaatj Post.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
ORPHANS FREE EXCURSION.
a Trip To Garfield Next Friday, an"
nm EufOyabIe Time Anticipated.

To. tie Orphans-Fatherless, MOtherie$s
and FriendlesS Children Of both SeTes,
of Salt Lake city, irrespective Of Greed
or Color;
BY the courtesy OF superintendent
Ritter. OF the Utah and Nevada Railway,
the Old Folks Committee, assisted by the
undersigned ladies, are enabled to offer a
free ride to Garfield and return Oh Friday,
August 2Sth. to any and all juveniles,
named above. between the ages OF and
II wears. Messrs. Douris and Anderson
have also rendered the free use OF their
hath houses at Garfield during their stay
there. The train will leave Salt Lake
CITY at 8 40 am, and return to the city
at about 1: 80 in the afternoon. Tickets
will be given out on Thursday, August
9th, at 10 am, ut Savage's Art Bazaar,
Main street, Salt Lake City.
Childred accepting tickets must COM
ply with the following requirements:
They must respect the orders of the
committee.
They must come with clean hands and
face, and well combed hair.
No smoking by the boys will be per-
mitted while in charge OF the committee.
No impolite language allowed.
Those who wish to battle must provide
themselves with extra clothing for bath
ing suits.
The time for bathing will be announced
by the sound of the bugle, and the time
for leaving the lake by the same signal.
Prizes for foot-racing and other competl-
tive games will be distributed by the COM
mittee.
Lemonade will be issued to all the boys
and girls after their first bath in the morn
ing.
The friends of the children who go will
please see that they are provided with
picnic.
Persons who feel to help this move
ment in affording few happy moments
to many children whose means do not
enable them to enjoy what thousands OF
others in better circumstances do, will
please hand in THEN contributions to MIR.
c. R. Savage, at the Art Bazaar, or to any
member of the committee named below.
The committee would be under obliga-
tons to any gentlemen who will volun-
teer music for two or three hours dancing
for the children. They would also like
one or two bands of music to accompany
the excursion.
Regular tickets, 30 cents; good to re-
turn on any train. May be obtained at
the depot. =
Bishop w. B. Preston, Geo. Goddard,
c.. r. Savage, Mrs. Louisa Eddington,
William Naylor, Andrew Jensen, Mrs.
Annie Savage, Mrs. Margaret Clawson,
William L. Binder, Nelson a. Empey,
Mrs. H. P. Kimball, Mrs. Elizabeth God
dard, William Eddington, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kirkman, Mrs. Elizabeth Binder, Mrs.
Nelson A. Empey, John Kirkman, Mrs.
Annie Naylor, Mrs. Mary Jenson-Com-
mittee of Arrangements.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26

This man came to Salt Lake City representa-
himself as the son of DR.. +. q. FOOTE OF AJs
York. the well known specialist, as abundantv
nroved nv affidaVits. As rumOrs came Into SaI
lake CITY from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base AMI
represented himself as the son OF more nOtei
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN
TROW. of the well known Trow's Directory, H.
business) Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER OF Utah
and the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN, Tor many year,
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor Of
the Port. gave their affdavits that there are ms
other doctors in New York by the name of FO01
or FOorE, excepting DIR. +. b. FOOTE, the author
of "Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
sons DR.. E. b. FoOTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT
FOOTE The genuine Dr. FOOTE, Jr., viii here
after always employ the initials, E. b., in des,
Mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
LEGATIONS have been circulated, by the name Of
Dr. FOoTE, Jr Greater care will be taken here
after, in view of the fact that an unprinciplel
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed Ill
formation in respect to this matter will receive
it by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information OF advantage TO
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same TO
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland Mcbride Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR.. FOoTE prOie,
sionally or to order remedies should addreS,
either
DR.. {. 3. FOOTE, Sr., or Or. {. 3. F00TE, r..
I2O Lexington Ave-, New TOrl.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
THE LAVA CREEK MINES.
Some of the Promising Prospects OF
the New District---Reduci1
Works Needed.

Mr.. w. c.. Seamands arrived in the
city Monday night from the Lava creek
district, which lies about six miles west
of Martins Horn Silver Mine, Idaho.
Mr.. Seamands and partners have eleven
locations, three OF which are undergoing
developments. They are now erecting
winter quarters, and propose to develop
the Snowstorm and Molly Darling with a
force OF twenty men.
The Snowstorm was the first location
made in the district, and the vein can be
traced for the distance of 500 feet. 1t is
free milling ore, and ranges from 40 to
1000 ounces in silver, with from 81 to IS
in gold.
This district was discovered the middle
of last May, since which time some forty
locations have been made and extensions
taken up on the claims mentioned. No
excitement will be made until the mill is
erected, although the small shipments
already sent away have created much
favorable talk.
A letter from the district since Sunday
says party has struck claim near the
Molly which assayed in Haley 800
| ounces to the ton. The Henrietta, owned
by Rasmussen, Cronan and LELAND,
shows vein about four feet and goes all
the way from 40 to 400 ounces in silver.
They have beed shipping some of the ore
to the Houston smelter, which is there
worked with low grade ore.
A good road from Erie to the camp has
been constructed, and everything is pro,
vided the district but reduction works,
which Mr. Seamands is now negotiating
for, to be put up in the early spring.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
LOCAL JOTS.

Diphtheria is again reported to be Oil the
Wane.
Wells, Fargo & Co. to-day received one
bar of silver valued at S775.
There is rumor afiOat that several Utah
Federal officers are soon to be succeeded by
Democratic applicants.
Chief Ottinger, with his corps of aids, has
been at work repairing the reservoirs up
City Creek the entire day.
Mr.. J. G. Conklin writes from the Queen
of the Hills that everything looks fine there
abouts, and large shipments of ore are being
forwarded.
A powerful stsnch just east of Main and
Third South streets holds full sway in the
breezes and has quite put a stop to pedes-
TRANS travelling that way.
Sallie Davis, the stunning brunette of the
police docket, was escorted to the cooler last
night for INDUCING in naughty talk and ex
hibiting herself in an intoxicated condition.
Mccormick q Co. to-day received two cars
Hanauer bullion, 81, $50, one car copper bull
lion, $4,000, two bars of Stormont silver
$3,025, Queen of the Hills ore, 81, 300: total
value, S11 AS.
An old gentleman of this city went to
Marshal Phillips the other day to get coffin
for small child he thought was about t
die. The Marshal told him to wait until
the proper time. The child is still living.
Judging from a local item in the Tribune
this morning the telegraph end of that paper
took the dose of medicine prescribed for him
by the DEMOCRAT and had the indecency to
place the result in the columns of his paper
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
Where the Cigars and Cigarettes Would
In

Few people have any idea of the extent
of the tobacco manufactures OF this CONT
nent or of their rapid growth. Last year
3,457, 309,0l7 cigars and 1914, 334 Geo cigarettes
were manufactured in the United States
alone, requiring over 91,C00CJ0 pounds of
leaf. In 1872 not 40,CJOCC) pounds were
used. The vast bulk of tobacco, however, is
consumed in ''other manufactures which
required 2l7, 451 900 pounds i'll 1884,
So says an exchange, and by addi-
tional calculation it is found that in
counting the cigars at four inches in
length there are enough of them manu-
featured, by placing them end to end, to
extend in straight line 218 1854 miles, or
nearly nine times around the earth. The
number OF cigarettes manufactured,
counting them to average three inches in
length would extend 47,0S0 miles in
length. Both cigars and cigarettes by
placing them end to end would extend to
the moon (24O,O0O miles, and $4,000
miles beyond.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
Not Kernahan Who Was Found in the
kruSL

In addition to the facts stated in the
DEMOCRAT few days ago in regard to
box of specimens being received by the
family of f. l.. T. Harrison, Esq, from
some person in Colorado, it is
learned that the box came through
the mail, and was marked: 'If
not called for in ten days return to
Jas. Kernahan, Ophir, Colorado" From
this it is easily seen that the body re-
Gently found near Fort Douglas could not
possibly have been that of James
Kernahan. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison re-
turned from Parley's canyon last evening,
where they have been spending IL few
days rusticating in the mountains, and it
is and has been their intention to write
to Mr. Kernahan and thank him for the
specimens. Our informant seemed
greatly surprised to learn that the idea
that the body was that of Kernahan had
ever been entertained, as few inquiries
would have developed the facts here
stated
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
Personal

j. c. Ihddle went south this morning.
George Romney, IN. went TO Provo this
morning.
Bishop Hammond, of San Juan county, is
in the city.
Apostle John Henry Smith took the Utah
Central south this morning
James Tucker, the stirring business man
OF Clear Creek, is in the city.
General U. z. passenger agent j. w.
Morse went to Ogden last evening.
Mrs f. w Bean returned last evening
from camping party at p. " Junction.
Joe Young and Glen Schram came down
from Ogden on flying trip last evening.
S. S. Jones. the Provo merchant, accom-
panied the Bate excursion TO the capital
to-day.
Mr.. w. ]. Hickey. one of the rustiers on
the road. left over the Rio Grande for the
East this morning.
w. @. Sharp, superintendent of the Utah
Central coal mines at Scofeld. returns TO the
scene of activity to-day.
Miss Mamie Kahn left Salt Lake last Sun
day morning for New York City, where she
will be absent at school for the coming year
at least.
Mr.. George i. Harding, mining man OF
Silver Reef, came in from an Eastern trip
Yesterday, and will leave for the southern
country in a day or two
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
UTAH'S SALT INDUSTRY.
Thousands of Tons manufactured
and Used Throughout the West.

Ned Wallin and Tom Amy, the ''Salt
King" of Utah, returned last night from
visit to the Syracuse salt beds, about
twelve miles north of the city. Thou
sands OF dollars have been expended on
these works, erecting dams and piers for
the extensive manufacture of salt. At
present 5000 tons of this salt is piled
upon the bank in mounds, which look in
the distance like the tents OF an amy Of
soldiers. Strange to say, the company
nave struck nice flowing well of fresh
water at the distance of 212 feet from the
beds Several teams are employed con-
tinually in hauling this salt to the city,
from where it is carried to Butte,
Park City and all the mining camps
where mills are in operation. The analy-
sis shows a large percentage OF sodium,
and when ground it answers the purposes
of the best imported salt for dairy and
tableuse.
The salt business OF Utah is fast assum-
ing the proportions of commendable
industry, and this state OF affairs has les
sened the shipping OF Eastern salt to the
West very materially.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
4 POSER FOR THE COURT.
4 Fzenpecked Husbands PROPOSE
ton AweS Justice to silence.

There was buxom lady, with a cafe
at Iat complexion, in the Jefferson
market Police court Saturday, who seemed
born to command. From the manner
she reviewed the prisoner at the bar, who
was her husband, it was clear she was
field marshal of the family and had
sole direction of the home department.
''Well," asked the magistrate, "what is
wrong now?"
"I'se come agin, yo' 'onor,' began the
self-reliant lady, ''to hab dis worthless hus-
band O. mine seen to. He won't mine
me, sah-he won't mine his own wife,
but goes carryin' on VIII recklumness
and ebil assosashnms till dahs no standin'
him."
The court looked at the prisoner.
He was very small and very black
negro, who chewed tobacco impulsively,
like COW munching hay, and seemed
used to listening to pretty long haran-
CUES.
'Is this true ?" asked the court.
The prisoner opened his mouth, then
caught q glimpse of the whites of his
masterful mates eyes, and suddenly sub
sided.
"Lemme speak," said the latter.
''Zackriah, hadn't bin kline an gentle
wifi you as cooin' duv?"
"Yassum."
"Habn't | torked t. YOU and torked
and torked bout yo' ebil ways and
'plored dc good Lawd to gedder yo' in he
fOle?"
"You hab."
"And hain't Inebber loss chance day
or mite to udge YOU ter go inter Ephram's
bussum ?"
oppose So"
"And hadn't l 'spressed to you all
long, gwine desc free year, the 'vction
dat de angel oh raft was arter you?"
"You hab," sighed Zachariah.
"And hadn't L"
Gone moment interposed the court.
eve do not want an inventory OF what
you have done, madam I have to deal
with this husband OF yours What do
you mean sir, by neglecting your wife and
leaving her?''
The prisoner raised his head.
ledge" he said, ''you cotched on to
dat 'ooman holdin' fort jess now
81 heard her."
"You cotched on to the rate she can
run dat tongue o. her'n at? ~
"Well?"
''Now, s'posin, she's allus wounded up
and nebber runs down in good or bad
weather."
"What of that?"
Wal, look at her, jedge"
81 am looking"
oval, desc facs bein's say, how much,
Jedge, would you take tolib wifi dat yaller
girl jess one yah?"
The court coughed, redeemed, staAmer-
ed, and then said hastily that the chief
clerk would take the complaint Ne,
York Herald.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
THE CITY COUNCIL.
rr.e Hustness Transacted at Last
Nights Session.


A Quorum OF the City Council met IN
regular session last evening with Mayor
Sharp in the chair. Order being called
the minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Mrs. Bell Longstroff petitiOned Tor per-
mission to sell goods on First South street
free of license. Referred to committee.
Mr.. r. E. Douglas, representing the
United States Directory Company OF San
Francisco, presented copy OF their re-
Gently compiled directory OF Salt Lake
CITY. beautifully gotten up and bound IN
red morocco, for the Council to inspect,
with a view of purchasing several copies
at 81. 80 each. One of the superlorltieS Oh
their compilation over Crofutts was
claimed to be 2,400 more names OF resi-
dents than contained in the other WORK.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
MIR. F. S. Richards, City Attorney, pre-
scented his report for the quarter ending
June 30th. The single case OF Milo VIM
cent, charged with resisting an officer,
had been appealed to the District Court
All other cases stood as before. The
report was ordered placed on file.
The committee having the petition Oh
H. F. Evans and others in hand, asking
for street repairs, recommended that the
petition be complied with. Adopted.
The Improvement Committee, having
the Salt Lake City Gas Company's blll
under consideration, reported that they
had examined the statement and found
the items to be correct. The sum OF
$7,O55 was therefore recommended to be
paid.
The following appropriations were
made f. w. TAYLOR, for services in the
Assessor and Collectors Office for the
last month ending the 18th inst, $50 ;
Street Supervisors contingent fund,
81 900; City Marshal's fund, $500; Fire
department, 500. >.
The Council then dismissed the light
session until next week
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
THE BUTTE BASE BALLlSTS.
They Challenge Salt Lake. and May
Come TO the Fest.

The following communication from Mr..
Charles S. Etinge, Secretary OF the Butte
base ball nine, says:
BUTTE, August "a, 'S5.
Mr. Hebe Vest, Captain Salt Lake Reds:
DEAR SIR.-Our base ball club would
like to visit Salt Lake next week and play
your club a series OF three games. What
guarantee can you give us for the trip?
Please telegraph as soon as you can, so
that we can make the proper arrange
ments, and oblige. Please hand this to
your manager aud have him make the
necessary arrangements. Would not
have troubled you, but did not know
your managers name. Yours truly,
CHARLES S. ETINGE.
Secretary of the Butte Base Ball Club.
Mr.. West states that it is very probable
that arrangements will be made for the
Buttes to come here, and in such case the
Reds will continue to practice each day,
and endeavor to send them back van
pushed instead OF triumphant, as was
done last year.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-26
DOUGLAS NEARLY DESERTED.
Only Ninety Men Left to Guard the
Mountain Post Of Uncle Sam.

Fort Douglas presents TO visitor some
thing of the appearance of al evacuated
post during the war. Yesterday morning
at Z o'clock the entire regiment, with the
exception of about ninety men left 10
guard the Fort, filed up in tours in one
long column, and headed by General
McCook, Acting Adjutant Burns, and
others, mounted, started Oh their three
days march to the Weber camp. The
line was headed by the famous band, and
several government teams brought up the
rear with extra bedding and supplies, all
others having preceded the regiment sew
eral days.
Each soldier carried blanket, change
of underclothes, haversack, canteen, gun
and five rounds of ammunition. Nothing
but thoughts OF long-eXpected good
time filled the boys minds on starting,
but before going far up the canyon the
heavy rain storm must have put the roads
in miserable condition and made it eX-
tremely unpleasant travelling and sleep
ing out over night without tents How
ever, they will make the march all right
and the little troubles encountered will
simply make the trip more memorable.