davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23
PARK CITY MINING NOTES.
Apex and Crescent NOtes-Telephone
kmprOvements-De of John
Duffy.

Correspondence of the DEMOCRAT
PARK CRY, November %, 1885.
The ore shipments this week have
been rather small, on account of the bad
weather. The Crescent has made no
shipments, owing to the impossible con-
dition of the tramway. The following
lots passed through Mackintosh's sam
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23
New Importations at Rogers L. Wis.
cOmh'S.

VUIHU 3.
Malaga Grapes California Ounces
Smoked Halibut, Ohio Butternuts
Suitana Raislns, Preserved Ginger,
Fard Dates, New Currants.
Smyrna Figs, New Cltron,
New Orleans Molasses,
Imported Olives in bulk,
New Mince Meat,
New Ohio Chestnuts.
New Finnan Haddies.
French Prunes in tins,
Sicily Shelled Almonds.
Pure Maple Syrup,
Pure Maple Sugar,
New Lemon Peel,
New Orange Peel, etc.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23
White H0uSa

70, For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates. ' =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23
Stores 7 Tinwarni

90 to P. W. Madsen & Co.. for stoves
ranges, and tinware. 80 and Al east,
First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23

For Sale.
A good upright piano for sale chean.
apply at No. 81 w. Second South street \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23

THE Famous Cigar is known by con-
nolsseurs to be the best in the city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23

Coal On and Fluid at Pioneer Lamp
Store, 81 f. First South Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23

Great Reduction in Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23

Sam Levy and Joe Simon, OF Simon
Bros, took in the Park during the past
week.
MIR. David Keith, the popular foreman
of the Ontario, No. 3, went down to Zion
Monday, suffering from severe cold.
Colonel w. NJ. and f. P. Ferry are in
Salt Lake on business.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-23

The bullion shipments of the Ontario
this week amounted to 81 bars, contain
ing 25,566.72 ounces of silver, valued at
$2S. 453. 80
, 1885-03-18


BISMARCK Is a patriotic old fellow,
and he deserves well ofthe emperor and the
German nation whom he has served so
long and faithfully. The reichstag, which
is the popular branch Of the German leg
i~slature, sometimes %rcyolts at his dictato-
rial manner and management, but admira-
ton and affection for the greatest Of
German statesmen, and a sincere filth in
his sagacity and patriotism, uniformly
prevail in the end and he carries every
thing before him. He is reported by
cable as having made a most effective
speech in the ~reichstag, the other day,
deprecating party strife and iactious OPP
position, and he excited the greatest en-
thusiasm among his hearers. He told
them, that ''as Gods blessing had
crowned the policy Of Germany for twenty
years, and as the Germans had withstood
the foe in 1870 as a nation Of brothers,
the spirit of party strife and discussions
must not now be permitted TO ruin the
newly founded empire" Cheers and
tumultuous expressions of approval greet
ed the speech. and a new tie was added
TO German unity.
, 1885-03-18

ANtN ~ NAAAAsI
9Why, yes, Of course, clothes xringer5 will
BURST said a Barclay street hard ware
dealer, in reply TO q reporters inquiry. "The
pressure on them when they are blocke
with wet clothes in n laundry or shirt factory
Is often enormous; but unless the boiler. at.
tachod to them bursts too l don't sec how
much damage can be done Even the hand
machine sometimes bursts when the operator
tries to hasten tho completion Of her own
work by making the wringer do more thar
its share, but except the probability of her
being discharged by her mistress, If she has
one, or having to buy a new wringer If she
owned the broken machine, | don't think she
runs any risk of being hurt.
a can't imagine how the world would get
on now without wringing machines. OF
course it did so once, and our clothes were
just as clean as they are to-day, and lasted
longer; but the timo has gone by when a
servant girl would wiring q tubful OF clothes
nearly dry, with her strong hands IND never
complain. Ask her to DO half the work now
and hear what she will say"
, 1885-03-18

Ono man unlucky as to bullets Is lucky as
to the resultant dollars. He Is O'Donovan
Rossa, whose income from contributions has
been multiplied since he vas shot. l have
taken a great denl Of pains to find out how
much has been given, first and last, 20 the
various funds for tho destruction OF Eng
land.
At the close of the civil war in 1865 Fen
ianifm under OMahony in this country, and
Stevens In Ireland was in full blast. Ofic ~
in the Union and Confederate armies wht
were Irish, or Of Irish descent, joined the
Feninn ranks, and hosts of them were quietly
shipped over to Ireland to work the organ
lied fighting material there into military
shape. These men were paid out OF the
Fenian treasury, according 10 the rates paid
to United States officers. Plans were
made, and the money was rapidly gath
cred for the arming OF the "men in the gan
Il is said that at one time as much as $4,000
a day were poured into the treasury, out Of
which Stevens got 5000 a day. The dis
ruption Of the organization and the invasion
Of Canada followed. The Fenian Sisterhood
brought exactly $1,000 into tho treasury.
Out OF that 81, 900 came all the lamentations
over the robbery of the poor Irish servant
girls.
The bonds of tho Irish Republicans ara be-
lleved 70 be the creation Of William r. Rob
erts. Killian's name Is fix to them as
financial secretary, but it is said they were
already in existence when he joined tho or
ganizltion. These bonds brought 1897, 900.
A million dollars Of them were issued. All
the remainder ovnr the $500 0 were found
by tho Investigating committee OF the Moffat
mansion, at the virtual close Of Fenianisin,
In the safe. and were sent around as curiosi-
tiss, and in all probability were sold for
their face value to fools Of both sexes 10y
fascais OF nearly all n~ationalities. Patrick
Ford's more recent emergency fund amounts
altogether to $4,000, and Rosa Is under
stood to have collected, within ten months.
about as much more.
, 1885-03-18
pAcANlnrs PERFORMANCE.
The wonderful Magician OF the VIOLIN
IncomprehonsIbie. Understandable.

The Wonderful Magician OF the Violin
IncomprchonsIbie. Understandable.
lrcxas sinneli
How did Paganini playl Eow like an
angel, now like a demon with his tail in a
closed door. He played like tho very Dsvil
himSelf-never like a mortal man. Such
sounds assuredly havo never yet been
drawn from a violin. The only thing that
s0unded liked them was pulling a cat by tho
hind leg from under an ash barrel. In
fact, thoy were no real violin sounds: they
sounded like the roaring Of the storm, like
tho surging OF the sen, like a chronic snoIer
with his nose congested, like a brakeman on
the Elevated railroad with a cold in his
head, like the ringing OF the trombone. like
the thunder OF a fat man with a deep voice,
whose suspender button flaw of, like the
chimes OF a dinner bell, or the sound Of a
bird, like the anguish and despair Of man,
like moaning, and singing. and whining and
weeping.
And when the G string walled, then tears
came through tho eyes from the listening
hearts Of men, tears Of sadnes3 and delight,
real salt and water tears as big as Texas
pecan nuts-none Of your artificial tears got
ten up TO deceive the public.
His performance had the effect Of flashes
OF lightning in a dark night. He was us full
Of electricity ns a black cat that is rubbed
the wrong way on the fur. While he
played, a nervous tremor went through his
whole frame. shaking. thin, and specter-
like as 1t was, and from his gloomy eyes
there flashed n deep-seated, raging fire, such
as Is sometimes seen in the eyes Of an editor
on whom a barkeeper showed Off n bad
quarter. With the last stroke OF the bow
the player sank completely exhausted upon
his chair, and whispered feebly; "Send for
a sour toddy.n
roulados, his wonderfully clear information,
even In humorous bizarreries, excited the
nstonishmcnt Of people who were engaged In
the manufacture Of bizarTeries, and knew
all about then. His broken accords across
all the four strings, from the lowest depths
up to the giddiest heights, could not be dis
tinguished from tho noise made by q boy
running a stick across u picket fence. His
rapid octave playing upon the G string,
his silvcry chino OF bells, his fortissimo,
which drowned the whole Of the orchestra,
followed Immediately by the sweetest,
most charming pianissinio, can only be COM
pared TO the loud voice Of a woman who IS
scolding her boy for tearing his pants, and
suddenly hears the voice Of her pastor at the
door asking il she was in.
All this was inconceivnble or incompre-
hensible, and, therefore, also indescribable
Even the best violinists of Berlin shook their
heads and said: 1--WE do not comprehend IL:
that Is superhumnn. II we had not heard
and seen this performance, wo should not be-
love IT. And yet Paganini died a natural
death He was never oven shot at.
, 1885-03-18
ruE MAYoRALrY ELECTION.

The result of yesterday election proves
that a party profits by nominating good
men for Office. Only a few weeks since
the Republicans elected their candidate
for mayor by fifty majority, and Yesterday
the Democratic nominee was chosen by a
majority of lS6. This revolution was nc
complished bya very quiet and orderly
canvass, and the election wa one of the
most peaceable and best conducted that
has ever taken place in this city. A larger
vote was polled than anticipated, and a
full expression of the choice ofthe people
was had. Mr.. Reel has the honor OF
tying the vote in the old, reliable Repub-
lican second ward, and has a handsome
majority in the first and third.
Mr.. Reels nomination was made hear
tily and spontaneously, in accordance with
what was a very evident popular senti-
ment 1t was the best and strongest that
could possibly have been made, and the
result proves the wise action Of the Dem
ocratic convention that made the nomina-
ton.
Mayor Reel, who has been actively
identified with Cheyenne for eighteen
years, is known Of all men" as a most
honorable gentleman, being liberal, public
spirited, h~igh-minded and intimately con-
versant with the city's history, needs and
interests. He is known as an honest and
upright citizen; his sympathics are all on
the side of careful. economical and
righteous government The community
has the utmost confidence in him, and we
are sure that he will not disappoint public
expectation.
, 1885-03-18

N"@A
II was at the roller-skating rink. Tn ey
werc gliding gracefully around the wide ex-
pans to the enhancing strains Of "See-Saw."
lie was ono Of tho ~proud-but so bashful-
rink professors, and she a giddy young miss
and so pretty. See, she bends her grace
full head to catch the encouraging words he
is whispering to her-so full Of fattery.
How sweetly she smiles as she whispers:
And we're you ever at Albany beforei' 70,
yes he replies; "a few years ago / had the
pleasure Of visiting your beautiful city,
and, l remember it well. / stopped at the
Kenmore"
Not so romantic when, a few days after,
the proprietress Of the Kenmore happened
to DO one OF the on-lookers at tho rink, and
while talking with this sweet young miss,
espied the dandy professor who had stopped
at the Kenmore. "Why," she exclaimed
~there goes one Of my old elevator boys"
, 1885-03-18

ORR Republican friends who publish
newspapers are exercised over the idea
that the Cleveland administration may
substitute some Democrats in the place Of
Republicans, who now hold public Office.
We infer that they really believe it would
be a violation Of civil service rules and the
law 10 appointmany Democrats to fill places
held for a quarter Of a century by Repub-
licans. But when their party occupied
ali the Offices with their own men. the ar
rangement to take everything within she
gift Of the administration seemed to them
strictly right and propcr. Indeed they
looked upon il as a very fair
and pleasant arrangement. They
never could be persuaded that some
thing Ike an equal distribution Of the
oiices-the party in power taking the
majority, while giving a third Of the
, 1885-03-18

number to the minority-would be just to
the people and tend to promote honesty
in the administration Of affairs. Now,
however, for some reason, they have be-
come alive to the importance of reversing
the rule - which their party has so long
and persistently adhered They are strug-
Cling to keep all they have, and to get
more II they can, but really there is moth
ing more for them TO get They have all
the Offices now; and they love the civil
service law because it tends TO hold their
partisan friends fast in their warm place.
, 1885-03-18

THE noted collection of paintings be-
longing to George |. Seney, the collapsed
rfilroad Spectator and former president
of the Metropolitan Bank. New York,
which is said to have cost him over half 4
million dollars, viii be sold at public auc-
ton April !, to pay an Indebtedness Of
s250.O00 due from the bank to the New
York Clearing House.
, 1885-03-18

THE prince Of Wales and his wife will
start on their visit to ireland on the Ith
Of April. The Irish Revolutionary direc-
tory in Paris has addressed a letlcrto him
Ills Royal. Highness the Prince Of
Wales, Grand Master Of the English Free
masons. - promising him protection, and
saying:
go and see for yourself what the Irish
people have suffered. We will thank you,
although you are the rcsiduary legatee OF
centuries OF u%surpation and attempted cx-
termination.
The letter concludes; The life Of
Your Royal Highness, apart from the
good feeling shown in your proposed jour
ney, has no definite connection with Ire
land aspirations or Ireland wrongs.
Signed Lfor the Irish Revolutionary
Directory, MToHAL ffANNERY.
1t seems singular 10 see the prospective
king Of Great Britain in Ireland taking
assurances Of personal protection from the
Irish Revolutionary Directory. But
perhapsi it is all in keeping with the times.
, 1885-03-18

TIE conviction Of nine p~olygamists by
the Federal courts of Utah, followed by
similar convictions in Idaho and Arizona,
has de~pressedthe Mormon priesthood and
m~anagersto a point never before observed.
They had been hoping, it seems, that
President Cleveland would be their shield
but his significant reference to them IN
his inaugural has destroyed that reliance.
and they begin TO see that they can no
longer defy the law and the government
with impunity. 1t is very nearly twenty
eight years since the Mountain Meadow
massacre-that butchery Of a whole COM
pany OF Arkansas families who were on
their way northwest through the out
skirts of Utah; but that wholesale and
awful crime has not been forgotten, nor
have all the arts Of Mormon leaders
availed to make the world believe it was
perpetrated, Of their motion, by In
dams. Polygamy and the Mormon hierar-
chy are doomed in this country. and it is
right hat they should be.
, 1885-03-18
Iar C4P7T4L PRIZE $4,000 -sa

Incorporated In 1865 for % years by the Leg
islafure for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-wlth n capital OF 81 ,00O,n0o-to which n
added.
By nm overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise wns made a part OF the present
state Constitution adopted December "a. A
D.. 1879.
TIE only LOTTERY erer rofcd on and endore~1
by the people Of any State.
II never scales or ~postpones.
Hs Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. Fourth Grand Drawing,
Glass D.. in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, APRIL u, 1885
-l7eth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100, COO Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions. in Fiths in proportion.
, 1885-03-18

1867 Prizes, amounting t0..---..--.~-.---S265.5oo
Application for rates TO clubs should
be made only 10 the office OF the company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly,
giving full address.
Postal notes, express money orders, or New
York exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by express (all sums OF IS and upwards
at our expense) addressed
n. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or NJ: A. DAUPHIN. coz Seventh st. Washing
ton, d..
Make 70. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
, 1885-03-18

Philadelphia Call; Yes, 1t is true that
hooking birds sometimes stop singing and
never are heard again, but such cases OF
complete reformation are unfortunately
rare.
, 1885-03-18
THE FARMER

In search Of q new home, where BIG can CO.
member that The Wabash Is the most direct
route 10 Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
sni all points South, West and Northwest,
and TINT round trip lend-explorcrs' tickets
ID very low rates are always on sale at tho
ticket Offices. Descriptive ads ertisirg mat
ter Of Arkansas and Texasfent free TO all
applicants by addressing L. General PAs-
r.r1..r trorf
, 1885-03-18

find Every Species of Itch
ing and burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

ECZEMA, or salt rheum, with its agonizing It.
Itching and burning. instantly relieved by n
warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and a single ap-
plication OF Cutlcura. the great Skin Cure.
This repeated daily. with two or three doses Of
Cuticura Resolvenf, the New Blood Purifier to
keep the blood cool, the Precipitation pure aud
mirrltating, the bowels open, the liver and kid
neys active, will speedily cure Eczema, letter,
Ringworm, Psoriasis, Litchen Prurirus, Scall
Head, Dandrufi. and every species Of Itching,
Scaly. and Pimply Humors Of the Scalp and
Skin, when the best physicians and all known
remedies fail.
, 1885-03-18
THE TOURIST

Has long since chosen the Wabash AZ tho
faynriic route to all the summer resorts Of
tho Fast, North and West, and winter re
surt1 u lie South. AS the Company hns fol
years provided bettcr accommodates ana
more attractions than any OF ita rntlt etltors
Tor tAis class of travel Tourii' IicEets can
he Eai P. reduced rates at all principal
, 1885-03-18

OHIO -lNDlANA-MICHIGAN
WABASH
ROUT { I!
THE BUSINESS A

Wien he travels wants to 90 quick. wants to
be comfortable, wants TO arrive Mt destina'
ton on time, in fact, wants q strictly bust.
ness trip, and consequently takea tho
popular Wabash Route, feeling that he Is
fure TO meet his engagements and continue
- nron.ar and ha hnuuv
, 1885-03-18

Eafered az ne Posi- Q0lcc, Chcvenne. Hbo-
alag, for ~fnunsafssion through nf maui as
lero1f .sf0ss mdfIer.
, 1885-03-18

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
DEAF MUTEs IN 4 FURRY.
They Protest Against q Prohibision or Their
1nterinnrriRue.

To THE EpIrOI OF TIE SrrS-S;,. prof
| Alexander Graham Roll ~ to,onbon. ,,n,.
memorioliyinr Congress- opoins, in,orro, rr,a,,n
OF deaf mutes. has caused :, rurrv In ,ho aoo,
mute community. rho Wnsbirg,on corr".
opoh' VI 'ho Dc"y ."'@es oo"hdt nrst-
c.ass weekly paper pupiishea IN Now York city.
Tor Conerssa ias NJ ;nrisdis.,o m - ~, .,o.sn
sac,ion o.,;., 40 ~ ,Sa =. .n1 na'.oi
oecuon ., article 10 Of the Constitution emu
morates the powers OF Congress and tho alb.
sonce Of anything normi,tiro tho nn,Ions =,
InniS,, y, ah y, porn,l''ns 'he national
States must be concealed bv every one: | md
therefore 1, n hin "a rogu,ato ,bo mnrri,,,o -,
Az, - Dln 70 rssu'aee inc hnrrlaee OF
tutional. But IL the matter did como under tho
jurisdiction of Congress there are still impor-
tant objections.
Please lot us deaf mutcs enlighten the scion.
tiac world throu.h ma, o., -, 3D.. 49,. =,
far as our own experience and observations go.
mutos will inorooso tho ,,,r,haro 81, $50.
nna s mna .as'' ,n, 'ho nuinoer on MItes.
should DO educated in a common iuhlic school
instead Of institutions. Ho bo i,ves in teach.
ing deaf mutcs articulation only. We &C.
KNOWLEDGE that Prof. Bell is warm and gen
provements 10 their behalf Ho discovered the
telephone whilo trying experiments SO as to
mi
l,ahe MS soml-mute vile and the deaf children
OF others hear. and also invented an improved
, v, 'o"ou'nS 'ie oeai' known AZ VisiDle
speoei. But MS theory on tho intermarrlage
OF dear mutes Is old. md was exploded long
ago as we'll ns his thcorv ri lin readino TIL
early teacher. OF orr school ,,snd 10 me .h hns
pupils not 10 marry their own fcowa ~, . Wall
subsequently, convinced that the theor , Was vas
wrong although IL shoid ho adm,taS bat T ths
marriage oi conpanital deas m,,tna ao, ,ha, t,e
deaf and dumb brothcrs md sIstors Wn,iI M, nnf
be safe. Hearing children. however. ara msuaI.
~ tho resuit of such y,arr;oyas ,vh;io sn,i
mutos marred 70 rnnlcnIta io Snie ~ MI
have sound children Horedtarv c menS o ~,
Omparatively few. The Statistics beIow vii
rary or "a long M Tia nsts and tho ns LIND
ali right Vs. '0 ''''''' 'Au '"o ois Piins 10
The report of tho American Aav,un, 4, uort
ford Conn, the iirst school Of The tina IN ,ho
Unitod States. dated 1877 coninned n conn nlnto o
liar NJ nunis nd oo,,s ~, 4 M ~ IN pieg
10 1877 Two thnTsanJ NC 'mnt; ~ III laiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-02-01
The Legal Status OF Prince Albert Victor.
From The London Lar journal


Tho law is singuarly bare in it's recognition
OF the second generation OF the royal family even THO
case OF its senior male representative when the nrs}
generation includes MS father lie is not entitled
because there can be heir when there ID
an heir apparent and his fathers titles admit Of nd
was settled in 1880 when the Duke Of York In the life
me or George H. took his in the House Of Lords
Of Prince to which must 10 added tho frst Chrstia
name as IN point OF law the nrst Christian name is the
o t,y ontshan name no one being entitled to more
Even the position during minority OF a son of the
rrnce OF wales rather vaguely defined by the law In
that the education aud the of the eroig grand.
children belong to the sovereign during the lifetime OF
their father but the decision Of the majority has had
1t has never been doubted that at common law tbr
approval OF the marriage of the soverens grnndchp
areh belongs to the sovereign and now by statute con-
English descendants of George H. Itisn popular error
that prince IN the direct line OF the throne age
The fact Is that the heir the throne always enpM
BILE OF reignng as the sovereign never n minor lin
cnse o. sovesigs OF tender have been
aPnointed but the age Mt which sovcreigns who were
minors began TO net for from tins
70 time Henry III and Edward i'll were considered
o. full age to act as kings at 49, Richard III and Henry
cessor male was to be under guardianship until 49,
anil II afeinaie.untl is.
OF sovereign as evidenced by tho in regard ia
chiidren OF Frederick, Prince Of Wales in regard ID
e chidren OF George Ill., and in regard the children
OF her present Majesty and the late Prince Consort in
he event OF that Prince surviving her Majesty and thu
heir to- the throne being under that No age now.
ever IL now fixed by law before attaining which the
The attainment by Prince Albert Of Wales Of the age Of
~ mas legally even less significance than In the d
longer under pupiage. he unlike til ON Is still NOT mas.
Ter OK hmself III regard to marriage.