davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

THE Anaconda Rerie,o, heretofore printed
at Butte, Is now q "home-printed" paper.
The Messrs. Leonard are energetic and in
telligent gentlemen, who will endeavor "a
make their newspaper worthy exponent Of
Anaconda's interests.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Walls That Go Heavenward.

Lewis and Clarke, Silver Bow, Deer
Lodge, Custer and Jefferson counties have
so far received appointments under the gen.
eral government, but as yet old Democratic
Gallatin has been unnoticed. She is entitled
to good Office. How long will 1t be before
lightning will strike it?
From the Riuer Press.
Look at old Cheteau, the Gibraltar of De-
mocracy! Not only has she not received an
appointment, but those who have ventured
TO put in claim for recognition have been
ineontinently sat down upon. The political
"powers that be" in this Territory have not
thus far displayed much sagacity, looking
to the permanency Of Democratic rule in
Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

DISPATCH says: Gen. Grants physicians
presented no bill for their services. Mrs.
Grant valued them at $4,000. Half of this
amount was paid them by Stanford, Hun
tington and Croker, Of the Central Pacific,
and Mackay and others paid the balance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Champion journalistic Curiosity.


Hugh McQuaid, formerly member Of the
Helena Independent staff, and still stock
holder in its publishing company, was on
Thursdays train. returning from an absence
OF nearly y year In England. Mr.. McQuaid
Is . European tourist Ii averitable curiosity
among Montana Journalists, and ranks along
with Joe wheelock aud James Gordon
Bennett. 49, q st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
/ a Very lnp.rsinsn. Remark.

If the administration would speak right
out and say II won't have ship built BY :
Republican, on any terms, 1t would win =
reputation for honesty, which Is worth more
than riches.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

~ THINK there 10 but little doubt that We
shall have penny postage for letters, said
Postmaster General Villas on Tuesday
morning. ~ shall recommend u In my
report 10 Congress, and the people usnt to
sse q little further reduction In letter post
age. There Ii no reason why this depart
ment shonId be any more nearly self.sus-
tanning thap the other departments, and u
the penny postage should create deficit Of
. few millions year for while, guess the
Tressdyis rich enough " stand H." ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

SIR MOSES MoNTEFIoRE, the illustrious
Hebrew centennarian, died In London Tues
day evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

Les Assqais Of Salisbury, for T nsi..na
ne tne AAsqnis ixlne. for Ch,n.' s,~r.,
nc OPIUM treaty between China ~ ~.
nsas'n, " The tsrms u which 80 i.s..sSs
= oo,. ~ L.n'p'r = opened up freely % ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

THE Democratic stats Convention in viz
ginIa nominated General Fitshush Lee for
Governor. The selection was NOT aWiss.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

" the Department Of Justice would take
time some day TO initiate the work OF con-
structing the wing Of the u. s. Penitentiary
here, for which 5000 was appropriated last
winter, II wonld he better employed than In
hunting mp offensive partlsAns. Four or
1--WE months have elapsed and nothing has
been dons toward constructing this much
needed buiiding. while Montana pays two
prices for keeping Territorial convicts in
jails. The Attorney General needs STIR
RING nm. rnfafEa sg E@f awnB
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

THE resignation of Governor Bum, Of
Idaho, has been accepted. The President
couldn't decline TO take the cake.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

iaE marriage Of Princess Beatrice and
na'.snosrg does not appear to hava pleased
ANYBODY very much except the Queen and
.ne principal parties. After Gil, Wa il any.
oooy elsss business? The Princess q n.
po.ed 70 have besn sought la marrisge ~
frince Louis Of France, Who IVES aftsrv.,d
killed In zululand. but Il waa NOT q BE- 81 .
pecsed she should remain maiden allher
younestsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

nr. ST. John d entering heartily into the
ONO canpaisn o 500 par howl; terms cash,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
UTAH & NORTHERN TIME TABLE.
Taking Effect March 10, 1885.

Time, 20 minutes faster than true meridian
time
EXPRESS TRAIN. EXPRESS TRAIN.
North Bound. South Bound.
Lv. Ogden $40 A. m. Lv. Garrison 215 p. m
Nv. Butte $40 n. IN. Ar. ID. Lodge 246 p. m
Ar Anaconda II 10 am Ar Anaconda 20 p IN
Ar ID. l.. ~ 81 p. IN. Ar Butte 6.l0p. m.
Ar. Gar'n 40 p. IN. Ar. Ogden $50 p. IN.
ACCoMMoDATIos TRAINS.
Souh Bound. North Bound.
ALL L'dge IL. AZ D. m. Lv. Butte 6A5 a. m.
Ar. Butte 515p IN. Ar. ID. L'dge 1908 n. m.
Lv. Garrison II 30 am. Ar Garrison lilo I'm
The Express from Butte makes close con-
nection at Garrison with Northern Pacific
Local Passe niger train to and from Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

THE Mormons behaved like Saints oil
Pioneer Day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
sseriisgiou. but True .. Gospel. j
Butte 7'otcn Tdik.

The Lord wasted mud When he made men
tna1 WIN take newspaper for weeks Al =
time and then refuse to pay for it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

General Hancock will have charge OF the
military ceremonies at the funeral. General
l. oyd Aspinwall will select the line Of
march. Commander-in.C Chief Burdette win
command the Grand Army contingent, which
win be assigned In the column - mourners-
The Loyal Legion, Of which General Grant
was Commander q the time Of his death,
win probably be assigned the most promi-
nent position In the column.
sat na .a S. assr.tss ss
Geo. W. childs, Of Philadelphia, has the
immediate charge Of the obseqaies, and
Gen. b. r. Butisr will deliver the Grafton.
The President and Cabinet will attend the
funeral. siI Ca s8
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

Time, 20 minutes faster than true meridian
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
a Complicated Affair.

About a year ago two men named
Powell and Moore, became involved in
soma kind of row at Cottonwood.
Powell came to this city and swore out a
complaint against Moore, charging
him with assault with intent
to kill Moore evaded arrest
by going to Nevada. He returned a short
time ago and reconciliation between
him and Powell took place, any it was
supposed the old feud had been forgotten.
Last week the two We're arrested for
stealing an overcoat from man named
Brown and their trial commenced in the
Police Court yesterday afternoon. Each
defendant charged the other with the
offense. Moore was discharged and
Powell was fined $35 this morning. He
paid his fine on the spot and i'm
mediately went and had Moore
arrested for the offence committed year
ago, assault with intent to kill. The case
was to have come up before Commissioner
Mckay this afternoon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
THE LAST CHANCE.
A 2,1O0-Foot Tunnel to Tap the Vein
of this Mine at a Depth of
LOCO Feet.

The Last Chance mine was, in the early
days, one of the greatest ore producers of
Utah Territory, and has yielded up over a
million dollars. When the workings got
down to depth of 500 feet so much
difficulty was experienced with water
that the mine could not be worked profit
ably and the production of ore
was therefore suspended. The Eng
lish company that now owns the
the property are developing it on mag
nificent scale, and in less than year the
Last Chance will again take its place
among the leading ore producers of the
Territory. A tunnel is being run that
will intersect the vein at depth of one
thousand feet from the surface. This
tunnel will be two thousand one humid
red feet long when the vein is reached,
and is now finished for distance OF
nine hundred feet. The drilling is done
by hand at present, but it is the inten-
ton of the company to introduce air
compressors and machine drills in
this spring. This tunnel will be COM
pleted in about six days, and will drain
the water from the mine and enable the
company to resume and continue ore pro-
duction for long time TO come. The
lowest workings of the mine show four
foot vein of fine ore, which averages fifty
ounces in silver, twenty-five per cent. lead
and IS in gold.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
BYLAWS OF THE CLUB !:

ARTICLE 1.-The officers of this Club shall con-
sist of a President, Vice-President, Secretary,
Corresponding Secretary, and Treasurer, to be
elected annually to serve for one year or until
their successors are elected or appointed.
ART. 2.-The said election of officers shall
take place at an annual meeting of the Club to
be held at Salt Lake City, on the Sth day of jan
uary in each year, unless said day should hap
pen to be Sunday, in which event on the day
following.
ART. 3.-In case of failure to hold such annual
meeting, the election may be made at the next
general meeting of the Club after the time when
such annual meeting should have been held.
ART. Am addition to the annual meeting,
general meetings of the Club shall be held at
Salt Lake City on the first Tuesday in April,
July and October in each year. Special meet
ings may be called by the President by giving
reasonable notice thereof.
ART. 5.-There shall be an Executive Com
mittee of thirteen members, which shall con-
sist of the officers of the Club and eight other
members to be appointed by the President. 1t
shall have the general management OF the
affairs of the Climb, with power to appoint Sub
Committees as it may deem proper, and to fill
any vacancy which may occur in any office until
the next election.
States may become a member of this Club,
after receiving the endorsement of three of its
members, and subscribing to its platform.
ART. All County Democratic Clubs adopt
ing the platform of this Club shall be recognized
by the election of the Presidents of the several
Clubs to a Vice-Presidency, provided they
place themselves in correspondence with this
Club, and transmit full list of their enrolled
members, with a correct statement of the trans
actions of their organization from time to time.
ART. S.-Any member upon reasonable no
tice may be expelled from the Club on two
third vote of the members present at q regular
meeting.
ART. 9-These bylaws may be amended upon
the two-thirds vote of regular meeting, con-
vened next after that at which the announce
ment of the contemplated amendment has been
made.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
Personal.

L. w. SHURTL1FF came down from Og-
den over the Utah Central last night.
THOMAS ORCHARD, a postal route in
spector, went to Ogden this morning.
A. II. BEM1s came down from Bingham
last night, and is stopping at the Walker.
SIDNEY STEVENS, one of Ogden's enter
prising merchants, was in the city to-day.
RECEIVER BANCROFT and S. W. Eccles
will return from Denver tomorrow even
ing.
Z. STRAUSS, a resident of Helena, NJ.
r., started for Detroit, Mich, this morn
ing.
L. C. JOHNSON, route agent for the Pa
cifc Express Company, left for a north
ern trip this morning.
NJ. T. O'BRIEN and wife, of Butte, NJ.
t., left over the narrow guage for st.
Louis this morning.
Ex-MAYoR LITTLE and his two sons, j..
T. and Frank, Bishop Clawson and Geo
Crismon arrived from Arizona this morn
ing.
A o. SMooT, president of the Provo Ma
tional Bank, and +. NJ. Lyman, one of
the Twelve Apostles, were among the
passengers who came up from Provo on
the Utah Central last night.
Mr.. THOMAS J. HURLEY, who will be
remembered by many Salt Lakers as a
Senial gentlemau. Uo the secretary of
the Duffy Ma Whisky Company of
Baltimore, Md, whose mission is to in
troduce as a novelty, absolutely pure malt
whisky, at a reasonable pic.
J. S. TBBETTs, general agent of the
freight department, L. p, and George
Needham, soliciting agent { he same
road, went to Ogden yes. -lay aflernoon,
where they were joined tlis morning by
A. j. Gunnell, and the party proceeded
on a trip over the Utah & Northern.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
Silver Quotations.
LOCAL J0TS.

THE balmy spring-time, gentle Annie,
is about to be succeeded by a snOwstorr.
THE Caledonia Society will give re-
union and ball at the Social Hall this
evening.
THE many friends OF Henry Wagner
will be pleased to learn that lie is able to
be around again.
JOHN JAMES, native Of England, was
admitted to citizenship in the Third Dis
trict Court this morning.
THE tailoring establishment Of Joseph
Baumgarten was the scene of great activ-
ity to-day. Spring stock just arrived.
THERE viii be meeting of the "Pa-
thence Opera Company at Calder's Hall
this evening at 7.3O o'clock. The com
pany expect to leave for Logan on Thurs
day afternoon OF next week.
THE compositor that corrected, or
omitted to correct, the article in yester-
days DEMOCRAT on Prof. Young's school
OF singing, has been securely Gagged, to pro
vide against a recurrence Of similar catas-
trophies.
THE first number of the Salt Lake
DEMOCRAT swas issued to-
day. 1t presents handsome appearance,
is filed with live news and interesting
miscellaneous matter, and is Just such a
paper as will meet with favor.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY IICKsoN yes
terday sent the following communication
TO Mr.. C. o. Whittemore - "Since you
persist in your determination to defend
Simpson, l shall tomorrow morning
move for dismissal of the case" The
sarcasm of the foregoing might have had
a whitening effect upon timid young at
torneys, but Mr.. Whittemore went into
the fray undaunted and dauntless.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11

1, the undersigned am So years OF age, and
came to Utah twenty years ago, and the hard
ships soon broke me down. l have tried your
most celebrated surgeons and physicians some
OF whom desired to operate on my womb, but
preferred natural death to so much suffering
and probable death after all: in fact none of
them seemed to understand my case, and after
doctOring for many years kept getting worse,
and when employed DR.. Foot, Jr., I was com
plete wreck and almost dead. My troubles
were of so long standing that was afraid that
even DR.. Foot, Jr., could not cure me. Although
he would not promise positively to cure me,
still he stated that he would try hard to cure
me, and thought that my chances were better
under specialists care than all of the family
physicians in the west. So l thought myself.
My disease was the same as thousands of other
women, and am not woman to give up easy.
You can depend on the statement that not one
woman in q thousand could have lived through
what have and now, in only about two months
treatment can truthfully say that I feel and
look like a new woman, and believe myself
practically cured, and l have got my moneys
worth for certain, which no other doctor gave
me before. Now you sick and half dead ones
don't delay in employing DR.. Foot, Jr l am
having my daughters treated and sending all
my personal friends, and you can depend on
just what the Doctor says. He won't lie for
little money; he don't have to. He has all
the patients he and his doctors can wait on:
and he treats the poor just as well as the rich
and he has my good wishes and God bless him.
MRS. HENRY BOOTH.
STOCKTON, Tooele County, Utah.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
POLITICAL BREVITIES.
From Sir Freeerick Pollocks History
Of the Science of Politics.

Only Zone great question came into
prominence in the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries, and drew to itself what
ever power or interest mems minds then
had in the theoretical treatment of affairs
of state. This was the controversy be-
tween the temporal and spiritual power.
1t was the common ground of the dis
putants that the papacy and the empire
were both divinely Ordained, and each
in its own sphere had universal jurisdic-
ton over Christendom. The point of
difference was as to the relation of these
two Jurisdictions to one another. Was
the temporal ruler in the last resort sub
ordinate to the spiritual, as the lesser to
the greater light? or were their dignities
coordinate and equal?
For a perverted Commonwealth the
good man is bad citizen, but in right
full one good man and good citizen are
convertible terms.''
DANTE.
Jean Bodin distinguished legal obliga-
ton in the strict sense from the purely
moral and honorable duties ON the one
hand, and from the duties created by
convention between independent powers
on the other He has made great step
toward the clear separation of the legal
from the ethical sphere of thought within
political science itself-a thing only less
in Importance than Aristotle's original
separation of politics from ethics.
FREDERICK Pollock.
'Marsilio of Padua distinctly marked
the separation of the executive power
(Which he calls by its modern name)
from the legislative; moreover, he advo-
Gated a complete separation of temporal
from spiritual authority, and would have
the temporal laws and magistrates make
no difference of persons on the score of
religious opinions
We find the separation of ethics and
politics, which had fallen into neglect,
not only restored but forming the ground
work of all of Machiavellis reasoning,
and made prominent even to the point of
apparent paradox and scandal.
Religion and morality are in his
assumed point of view simply instru-
ments in the hands of the ruler; not
masters, not always even safe guides,
but useful servants and agents. S.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
The Adamless Eden.

Last week VIM. Z. Sheridan, TRACE
dian of great notoriety and some merit,
attempted to give the citizens oil Salt Lake
presentations of Shakespeare's great
tragedies, and half the chairs were
empty. Last evening an entertainment
was given which many had reason to be-
lieve would border on indecency, if not
obscenity, and there was hardly standing
room in the Theater. This fact speaks
volumes and indicates clearly channel
in which the tastes of the Salt Lake pub
lie run too frequently. There is no need
OF Disgusting the fact that the vast au-
dience of men and boys which assembled
at the Theater last night were drawn there
by the belief that the show would be of a
vulgar character If that was not their
belief, the wives, daughters and lady
friends would not have been so unani-
mously left at home.
= The "Adamless Eden" entertainment
purports to be a comic opera, but there is
nothing of the comic and little of the
operatic about it. 1t is mere music
hall show, and a poor one at that. The
costumes were more modest than is usual
with such troops. The best singers were
mediocre, and the poorest Understandable.
The voices of the chorus lacked timbre
and were wanting in time. The wit OF
the piece was but vulgar innuendo, and
the whole performance is of low tone and
bad tendency. The plot, if any 1t can be
said to have, is but a flimsy structure
erected upon the theories found in " me
Coming Race"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
ROUGH ON DEADHEADs.
Formation of the Utah Passenger Poo


A movement has been on foot for near
ly year past among the roads interested
IN eastbound passenger traffic from Utah,
Tor the formation of a passenger pool as
ISOLATION, but all efforts have heretofore
been fruitless. When Messrs. Bancroft
& Eccles left for Denver last week, it was
intimated by the DEMOCRAT that the for
nation of a passenger traffic association
had something to do with their trip,
and subsequent developments have
shown this surmise to be we'll founded.
The following notification was received
this morning by the ticket agents of the
L. P. and d. & r. G. Western in this
city.
DENVER, March IL, 1885.
The Union Pacific, Denver and Rio
.Grande, and Denver and Rio Grande
Western signed an agreement here last
night to pool the Utah passenger traffic
from March II to December 31st, 1885.
and agreed that all rates are restored to-
morrow. Please notify all concerned,
and acknowledge the receipt OF this mes
sage to the commission at Denver.
S. w. EcCLEL,
Gent p. and T. Agt d. & r. G. Western
j, w. MORRIS,
Gent Pass. Agt. U. =.
S. II. DANIELS,
Pool Commissioner
A DEMOCRAT representative, upon
learning of the formation of this
pool, interviewed the officials of
both the U. p and D. G r. g. roads
to ascertain what effect it would have
upon the travelling public. He was in
formed that the reference to a restoration
of rates, contained in the dispatch, meant
that under the pool system, the issuing of
commercial permits, special rates, and
passes, would be curtailed to great ex-
tent Under the old system each road
charges that the other has been cutting
rates in order to secure traffic, but this
will all be prevented now and the suffer
ing public will be compelled to put up full
fare or show good reason why they should
not.
Mr.. W. E. Burke, freight inspector for
the Utah traffic Association, will probably
act in the same capacity for the passenger
pool, and all disputes between the two
roads, in relation to the cutting of rates,
will be referred to him for settlement.
Under the new regime all special rates,
permits and passes must be counter
signed by G. H. Daniels, the pool COM
missioner at Denver.
The result therefore will be that great
many who have heretofore travelled on
reduced rates and passes, will hereafter
be required to pay full fare. Another
movement of the "soulless corporations"
against "a long suffering public"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING COMPANY.
LEN, II. w. MORSE.

NJ. CULLEN, II. w. MORSE,
President. Vice-President.
We are now prepared to receive orders
for our CELEBRATED BUDwEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given to pur-
chasers OF carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for the
manufacture of beer after the Budweiser
process, we are in situation to place be-
fore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
to. JACOB NORTH, Sec. & Treas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-11

This is to certify that my wife was in a.
wretched condition, troubled with Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Nervous and General Debility,
Heart troubles, Female Weakness, etc, very
Weak Back Headache, etc. She was in a terri
BILE condition and had given up being cured
and would not have doctors eny more if DIR.
Foot Jr., had not come to Salt Lake. He being
a specialist had new hopes and more faith
and when he looked at my wife and told her
just her condition it gave me renewed hopes
and the Doctor said he was very certain that he
could greatly benefit her, if not cure her, and
as the Doctor talked good sense and seemed
skillful and honest, paid him all in advance
telling him that now he would not have to
worry about his pay, and for him to do his best
Now, after few weeks treatment, must tell
my friends and the public. that never saw or
heard of such wonderful Improvement
Everything the Doctor predicted has come true,
and she has gained in every respect, as much
and more than he promised. Friends, there is
no mistake about it, DR.. Foot, Jr., is just the
physician we have needed for many wears in
Utah. Take my advice and give him your case
for treatment. The Doctor will tell you as near
the truth as possible, is my firm belief
J. E. TERRY.
DRAPERyILLE, Utah.