davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES..
Notice for Publication.
mo o1Rdl
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, Ut.

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,l
December 4, 1885. I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City on February 10th, 1886, viz: William p.
Thompson, Homestead Entry No. 5,l2l, for the
VIZ NV "a, See. IS, Township N, Range L.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: l.. NJ. Sanfield. Eren Olsen, John
Eckstrom and Christ. Hansen of Morgan coun-
ty Utah. II. McMASTER. Register.
BIRD & LOWE. attorneys for applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
Notice.

L. S. LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
November "a. 1885.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
y this office by John p. Kelly against y. Ed
ward Common for abandoning his Desert Entry
No. $40, dated May 90 1881 upon the Lot 2, Sec
y, Township south, Range west, in Tooele
county, Utah Territory, with view to the can
collation. of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this othce on
the 9th day of January, 1856, at 10 O'Clock H. M,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
II. McMASTER. Register.
BIRD 4 LOWE. Attorney for Contestant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N annual stockholders meeting of the Lucky
Boy Mining Company will be held at the office
in salt Lake City, No, IL Commerce building,
ON the I'd day of january, lss6, Tor the purpose
of eleeting officers and transacting such other
business as may be for the interest of the COM
pany, BURTON n, HARRISON. Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
O. s. CARVER,
Livery, Feed& Sales Stable

HAVE THE FINEST CARRIAGE AND SAD
Ill die horses in the country ,oo,,,
Transportation to TAYLOR aud rioohE on
short Notice. -, Co.,
eed.
Stable at head of Main Street.
Frisco. Utah
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs.

~
CALANrHE LODGE NO. 8, X. OF P.-kEG-
Hail, Walker Opera House, at ESQ p. m.
Visiting Knights madeweloome.
l., II, FARNSwoRrH, G, Z,
G. II, LANG, X. of Il, and $
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-26
Application for Patent.

BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicanf.
, 1885-01-08

Among the newspapers of Wyoming,
The LEADER, at Cheyenne, stands well
up to the front 1t is newsy.-Sundance
Gazette.
The costly new Bullock press lately in
troduced by the Denver TFibame-R epubi-
can is doing excellent work and the always
neat typographical work on the paper
shows forth more con~spiauously than ever.
The Omaha Bee is usually in the habit
about the holiday season of issuing a
beautiful photographic edition to advertise
the attractions Of Nebraska's metropolis
The effort this year was one of the most
c~ommendeble enterprises ever undertaken
by a Western paper. -Four entire pages
are devoted to beautifully executed litho-
graphic views Of the notable new build
ings in Omaha and in no other way could
the progress Of that wonderful town be
more forcibly shown than in the illustrated
edition sent out by the Bee. -Four pages
are devoted to written descriptions Of va
rious business houses and industries. Such
an enterprise deserves all the encourage
ment it can receive from energetic bust.
meas men who have at heart the advance
ment of the community in which they live.
, 1885-01-08

THE LEADER is still filed with petty
spite against Professor Stark. - esta-
days Sun
The LEADER has never been filed With
spite. petty or otherwise, against any in
dividuL no matter how insignificant IL
is not . medium through which petty
spitea may b. srati5ed. nor is il published
to- furtA1r dc selfish eraspines Of p%articu-
lar iu1Ivf&nAh II aims 70 be An newspa-
per. not N orgznin which to air crctchets,
secure personal ends OF crafty individual
malice. Il does not publish brutal and
ungentemanly attacks on a Chief Justice
of the Territory and finally call a halt to
it~ screeds because such official has aided
. relative office ditor in securing a lucra-
tive position. as the Sun has done.
This i not u style.
When THx LEADER attacked the per-
son refsrrod to in the SIM it did so on
grounds which no conscientious journal
could overlook. The person in question
had been posing for years in a false light
before this community. With a few tren-
chant strokes this paper tore aside the
cloak Of sanctity which concealed a
Rrinning skeleton OF hypocricy and double
dealing. Richard was himself again.
That what was then said was emphati-
cally recognized and appreciated as truth
is proven by his present standing in this
city as compared with what il was a scar
ago. People now ruage him by what he
is, not by what he wishes to have him
think he is
That end gained an important part Of
Tux LEADERS, object was accomplished.
The rest viii follow as naturally and inev-
itahly as night follows day.
, 1885-01-08
MRS. Rival.
A New Beauty From England Who II
Driving American Women wild.


Letter In the 81. Louis Globo-Democrat.
There is a new beauty IN society this
season over whom all are raving. She
comes from the land of Mrs. Langtry, and
this Mrs. Horace Helyar, wife Of the new
secretary Of the British legation. is q
blonde of the purest and fairest Saxon
type. She is a young woman, tall. slen-
der and graceful, and the pink and white
of her perfect complexion is as delicate as
an infants. She has a pretty mouth,
dazzling teeth, and an aristocratic little
nose, while with her blue eyes goes a mass
of fine crinkly hair, as bright as spun
gold. With her perfect skin she can
wear pearls by daylight, stand any kind
of a cross light or reflection, and her ia
vorite gray ~broadcloth suit only enhances
her delicate coloring. Mrs. Helyar has
been greatly admired from the start. and
when the season is in full sweep and the
beauty is seen in her jewels and ball toilets
the city will be ringing with the praises Of
the young Englishwoman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Helyar have been given many dinner
and entertainments, and one pretty party
given very soon after their arrival was by
the Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
John Davis. Mrs. Davis is the most bru'
nette of the three daughters Of the Ere.
l~inghuysen family, and has eyes and hair
as dark as Spanish woman. The con
trast between her and Mrs. Helyar is
most striking, and, as they are often to-
gcther, each adds to the force Of the
others charms.
, 1885-01-08
DAYS OF R


From the New York sun.
Spain has had a terrible holiday week
The whole southern portion Of that coun-
try has been shaken by earthquakes,
which have followed one another in quick
succession, each adding to the destruction
wrought by its predecessor. So fast have
the shocks occurred that the terror-stricken
and bereaved inhabitants have had no
time to recover from their fright, and no
opportunity to search in safety for the
bodies oftheir relatives and friends buried
in the ruins Of towns and villages. Be
ginning on Christmas Eve. the earth
quakes have chased each other up and
down the length of the Sierra Nevada
mountains, spreading death and terror on
either hand, over the most romantic, pic
turosque, and historically interesting
provinces Of Spain. The famous old city
Of Granada has been shaken again and
again during the last week, and even yet
the quaking Of the earth continues. Ma
laga, Albania, Cordova, Seville and Jaen
are among the well known cities that have
suffered more or less severely from the re-
peated shocks. All through Andalusia
the inhabitants art in a condition Of panic,
many of those who survived the earlier
shocks, and whose houses have not been
destroyed. not daring to enter them lest
they be shaken down upon their heads
Every fresh dispatch adds more painful
details to the picture Of devastation. The
number Of persons killed is not known.
According to the latest dispatches it can.
not fall short Of 1000, but the record Is
by no means complete. In many in
stances, while the survivors we're trying
to dig the dead and wounded out Of the
ruins, fresh shocks tumbled down more
houses and increased the destruction Of
life. Some towns, among which is Al
hama, have been almost wholly destroyed,
and only the most uncertain reports as to
the loss Of life can be obtained. The sur
vivors are camping in public squares and
the open country, and have not themselves
any definite knowledge Of the number
who have persisted.
, 1885-01-08

l~Phfladelphia Timesl
Hrhere Is no better place to look for Grim
fnals than in a library" said a member OF
the detective force the other day. aThe
average thief Is constantly travelling from
one city to another, and 1t is absolutely
necessary for him to keep posted in all tn
criminal news in the different parts Of the
country In the large libraries at least one
or two Of tho principal papers Of all the
larger cities are on file. These aro carefully
scanned each day for police news by Grim
inals. II a robbery Is committed in Boston
the thieves want to know all about 1t, 50 as
TO discover in which direction their best field
les In this way they can also keep track Of
one another.
AIn several cases criminals lave been de-
tscted by being followed to libraries. One Of
Pinkerton's men not long ago made an impor-
tant arrest OF q jewelry thief In Cincinnati
In this way; Thu man spent all his time In
the library for several days after the rob
bsry In reading accounts OF IT He appeared
to be 70 deeply Interested that the detective
mazda up his min that he must have been
implicated In II, and so made the arrest
Supposfng that there was positive evidence
against him, the fellow confessed and this led
TO the conviction OF hts pal
You will often $50 the hles of papers mutt
lated. Nine times out Of 10 the piece cut out
contains criminal news. 1t Is amusing to soc
how slyly the fellows go 40 IT. Thsy throw
themselves over the paper, and 1t takes them
half an hour to accomplish their object In
the meantime they look In all directions to
SEQ II anyone Is watching them"
, 1885-01-08

ANOTHER municipal election is close at
hand. at which time a Mayor and three
Councilmen will be elected. The lack OF
interest manifested in this coming event,
except in very narrow circles, is simply
~stupendous. During the next two years
= vast amount of money will be spent by
the City Council. It will be a period of
as great Importance as any in the munich
pal history. The need of capable and
well qualified men in the City Council is
self-evident. and only such should be elect
ed The need of fresh. combative blood
in the Council Is also apparent
, 1885-01-08

Two Ed1ror4
(AGnth" IN Boston 0Iobal
During the week I saw John R Mclean
of Cincinnau, who Il hers with his wife, and
/ nave understood that they are buying
furniture for their home In Cincinnati Mr..
McLean's father has permanently removed
10 Washington City, where Mrs.. Mclean,
the mother. has purchased the cslebrated old
mansion inhabited by colfAx, sickles and
vartous Other dignitaries This family is par
ticniarly noted for the devotion between the
componenfs OF IT, Theirs are two daughters
and one son The youngest daughter, who Il
near the age OF Mr.. John Mclean, Is married
TO Gen. Hazen, the chief signal officer, The
elder daughter, who much har
father. Is tbs Nffe OF a wealthy
captain and capitalist In Cincinnati, Mr..
Hamilton Bughsr. .
John r. Mclean Is, I think, about SO year
old am not particularly acquainted with
his affairs, although / have been employed
by him tor a good many years. / have sup
posed that about tho time tho son went
into The Enquirer ohce his father was
north about S25O,0J0. The young man
went to Harvard college awhile, than sponi
two Year, In European travel, and finally
concluded 70 10 into the newspaper business
The old Enquirer was q hids-bdund Demo
cratic sheet, with very small circulation II
It had 10000 copies 1 shall have boon sur
prlsed. Ths young man first took the
weekly paper, and by some gift enterprise
ran It's circulation up to about $1,000 copies
and by the way, The Weekly Enquirer to-
day has about $1,000 copies circulation, asi
heard Mr.. Mclean say incidentally two OF
three weeks ago. .
Tho quarrel detween Halstead OF the OPP
posite paper and Mclean started over those
weekly subscriptious Hnlstead ondeavurod
TO have Mclean indicted for maintaining a
lottery, the lottery consisting Of numbers.
prizes. etc, In the order Of the subscriptions.
When people resort to grand 1uries In ths
midst Of their business ocmpetiHons they
must not be surprised II they lay the basis OF
enduring hate Mclean announced that Mr..
Halstoad should make no more money In
Cincinnati. Hs immediately opened his adj
vertiaement columns to ordinary advertiser
free He told me some years ago that ir
had cost him 500, 600 TO keep up that form
Of competition But DO took $50, 600 n year.
as l understand, out Of thu regular income OF
The Commercial The advertisements a.
sisted the circulation
The New York World Is now doing the
Same thing virtually; It Is charging some
thing like a half oent a word, and a man can
put an advertisement In The World for about
10 cents which would cost o. In The Herald.
That Is the chief success Pulitzer has had in
his paper; ! do not think it's genernl slap dash
style Is much approved here. but the cheap
advertising feature naturally accompanies
the choapening OF newspapers IN price. It is
no hardship whatever to advertise now, even
t0a servant girl, and + suppose that there
are just as many answers coming from a
World advertisement as from one in The
Herald.
, 1885-01-08

THE first issue of a breezy publication
known as the Wind Rirer Moimtaineer,
printed at Lander, Fremont county,
reached this Office last evening. 1t is a
handy sized paper about as big as a lady's
Handkerchief, painfully eccentric in it's
typographical appearance and quite lurid
in the originality and wild freedom Of its
makeup. It is nevertheless a welcome
addition to Wyoming's journalism, for Il
supplies a long-fslt want in the only
county seat in the Territory remaining un-
supplied with its local paper. It promises
rapid improvement in its quality and
quantity. and published as it is in n Of
the best counties of Wyoming, there Is no
reason Why i should not ultimately be-
come a bright, vigorous and prosperous
publication. We sincerely hope that il
will
, 1885-01-08
SIN Grinding at the old Joke.
TVanxxjuIo Arpns T

Again we are called on to chronicle ono Of
those sad accidents that sometimes happen
when all Is joy and happiness One Of the
brightest bellies Of Chicago was married last
Wednesday, and after tae wedding dinner
prepared to start on q bridal tour. The car
riage was at the door, and just as the happy
pair were driving of some one said, Throw
a slipper after them" The brides Oldest sis
ter, without thinking, stopped and pulled of
her slipper and threw it at the departing car
riage with all too deadly an aim. Il struck
the driver, killing him Instantly, and then,
crushing through the roof Of the vehicle,
killed both 81 the newly welded pair. In
but a few brief momsnts all that was left
alive of the happy ones was one Of the horses.
The sister is overwhelmed with anguish, and
the carriage Is a total wreck.
, 1885-01-08

(. There is a vast bed Of rock salt In the Colo
rado desert. near Idaho, and the Southern
Pacific railroad in laying the track to the
salt mine has been Obliged TO grade the road
for 1900 feet with blocks OF these beautiful
humps Of salt crystals This Is the first in
stance Of a nilroad road-bad being laid and
ballasted on salt Tho sea that ones rolled
over this place dried up, and left a vast bed
OF salt about fifty miles In length. The quail
ity Is superb, and supply inhanstiblo. Grass
hoppers Of enormous sizs and giant conti
peds haYe been picked in this chloride OF 70
dunn, and are to-day. after the lapse Of cen
utries, in full size and perfection OF shape.
, 1885-01-08
A-aus.r E.anEhm.n,.



Happened IA . queer sort OF establishment
recently. Its n mans underground furnish
ing store. You can got a full set Of tog9sry
from sl.50 to $40. This includes everything
nj underclothcs. / saw the boss Of the
place make n new hat put Of an old one In
exnctly i've minutes. 1t was a much worn,
bent and caved-in stovc pipe. He first wet
IL, then rubbed 1t vol with rough cloth, then
troned II, and the way that old fur laid Fat
and glossy was charming. The hat no had
bought Tor about . cents He told me thai It
would bring him a half-doller dead sure. His
customers for hats OF that style were mostly
Hcolcred men in the bettsr walks Of proc
psrity. SO with old shoes, boots, etc BE
secned a wizard at transforming them from
old to new. I asked him about his health; II
handling these dirty. son,stitnea greasy.
things ever affected him. He said. mo; al.
ways busy, always we'll"
, 1885-01-08

The venerable editorial cripple OF the
SIN publishes a column and a half apol-
ogy for the School Board. We cannot
say that we are transdxed with amaze
ment For years be has been the public
Hpolcgist for degrading social evils that
arc calculated to sap the very foundations
Of our republican institutions Such q
mildly drastic dose as the School Boards
three-comered patent pill he can swallow
without . grimaoe. His mental stomach
"a used to that sort of thing.
, 1885-01-08
Every sucker should Try ''Idttl


This following treatment has been used
extensively during the past ten years with
out a single failure, which ought to be
sufficient to commend it to universal favor
and adoption; Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and observe the directions with
each bottle. 1t acts quickly and can al
ways be depended upon. Remember that
hoarseness is the first symptom Of true
Group, and If Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is freely given from the time
the child first becomes hoar9e II will
prevent the Group and all danger and apx-
iety may be avoided. Sold BY Hunt 4
Whipple. {
, 1885-01-08

Ones upon a time Johnny Wilson and Dieh
Holland attended . coiorcd ball In Kentucky.
After the festivities had reached thor height,
John invited the gang into a convenient bar
room for q drink all round While they were
gone Holland soapsd ell the dddle-bows, and
the squeak Of the rasping fiddle was beard ~
morp in the land All OF the colored folk,
imagined that tho dance was Hhoodooed, =
and a grand rush was the result
, 1885-01-08

In some Texas towns alarm Of fire is given
by the citizens In the Vicinity shooting off
their pistols, which leads the Beaumont
Enterprise 10 remark "When a Gre alarm
Ii sounded, Will our fsllow-citizens try to
remember and fire their pistol bullets inoo
the groundi II was positively dangerous on
Monday night, n the wonder Is that nc
one was shot We know Of one houss from
the walls Of which two bullets wers picked
out next morning.
, 1885-01-08

Few families get entirely out OF fuel, but
the enormous price Of wood has led TO the in
PRODUCTION OF cheaper substitutes. In Canton
they sell a substance which Baron Grosse do
scribes as pressed sea-grass. dried and i'm
p~regnated with animal fat, probably seal
oil" A cubic foot OF this compound can DO
bought for less than q cent, and, subdfvided
into its component slices viii cook a dozen
dinners.
, 1885-01-08

In speaking of the recent brilliant ball
with which the johnson county Court
House was .inaugurated the Buffalo
Echo says: 1--WE hope we will not be
charged with uttering fulsome praise when
We say it was a recherche affair and would
have been considered fine at the gay and
Eddy capital. Cheyenne
We certainly hope So
, 1885-01-08

AccorDrso to the City Treasures re-
port the City Marshal earned a little less
hsn q, 600 last year while the combined
xsees Of the remaining members of the
police force were a little less than -, 200
Relatively speaking City Msrshals come
hirh in this exalted atmosphere
, 1885-01-08

A woman who had buried three husbands
was inconsolabls over the loss of che fourth.
1t was necessary 70 order the funeral para
phernaiia and she was asked II she had any
preference as 10 which undertaken should be
employed. Iii
%, g-go to Mr.. Mould" she sobbed. II be
las been my undertakes for y-yoars, and
has railways given the best Of s~-satisfactiun y
, 1885-01-08

London Lifel
Sir Moses Montefore bears his 100 years
bravely, and is as well as can possibly be OK
pected. He rises late-about 2 or Q O'Clock
In the afternoon-and, with the assistance Of
his old friend and adviser, DR.. Loowe, be
manages to get through his correspondence
BEFORE hts early bedtimeL Sir Moses takes
X tqetoras astufn Upon this point the old
, 1885-01-08

It is noticed that Mr.. Cleveland enjoys
good health. He does not take cold by
keeping his mouth open. = Chisago Fer
aid.
, 1885-01-08

A Boston glove dealer only employs
clerks, whose hands a No. 8 covers. The Gus
toners are battered Into thinking their hands
are small BY comparison,
, 1885-01-08

From ~ Louisville courer-Journai.
He plays Samson best who is Darby to
joan. There Is : great. bullying editor
who batbes his less in hot blood ever,
forenoon, and has Ten or dozen children
and i /. terror,-1ud that man, inlhis own
bouss. i not . nzr<eh for the smallest, te
saw nothing Of them all combined fe|
he viu 20 forth to brow-beat the world
I'D rob L of its.reskl One of these day'
We shall expose that man. Albeit he =
not The only Journalist whose roar win
dIes 70 . nursery rhyme as it draws neal
home; whose eyes brighten or lnolste'
va thoughts of the loved ones there
~ WHO'S courage oozes out 1t the palm
II h;s hands before a pair Of threatening
~. hardly strong enough to tickle !
Arnuuit0.
, 1885-01-08

People who have buffalo robes would do
well to hold on to them. They win soon be
valu ablo as curiosities.
, 1885-01-08

JOB printing neatly and promptly done at
the Leader Job rooms,
, 1885-01-08

The sang of the min 1. always hopper
tuna HH :
, 1885-01-08

Why BncNe4die Btnfd From Church.
What can keep Mr.. MacNoddle from
church2H asked a worthy parson of his
sexton. II hope it is not methodism2''
NO sad the sexton, sits worse than
that What then2r rs it calvinism?p
Worse than that, your reverence. =
Surely It 8 not atheism?' 'sTruly, youl
reverend, its even worse than that. Its
rhsnpatismE' But the people who are
troubied With that unpleasant ism can
find relief in Browns Iron Bittens- Mr..
Meyer OF fifth street. St Louis, say
'btrwn's Iron Bltters completely cured
me az three year-old rheumatism.
, 1885-01-08

Wedding and visiting cards great in
varietya the Leader Office,
, 1885-01-08

Telephone No. l76 for the best coal in
the market, "The Stewart, . sold by Mar
fhal Smith.
, 1885-01-08

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives g. His+or.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Ry virtue of sundry writs of fieri facias to me
Ddirected, issued out of the Cumberland Cir
cult Court, will be exposed to sale at Public
Vendue. on
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-06-11
Read this Twice.

In addition to our premiums of
music and Shakespeare Cards, we have
just issued beautiful panel picture,
IN colors, 13 Y %, fac-simile repro
duction of one of the Paris salon
paintings for 1884, entitled lie Ro-
man Noveau" CThe New Novel.) It
is a perfect gem, and we'll worthy a
place on the wall of any of the pa
irons of Dobbins' Electric Soap. We
have copyrighted it, and it cannot be
issued by any other house than our
selves. The edition is limited, and
will be issued gratis in the following
manner only: Save your wrappers
OF Dobbin's Electric Soap, and as
soon as you get 25 mail them to us,
with your full address, and we will
mail you lie Roman Noveau,"
mounted ready for hanging, free of
all expense. The soap improves with
age, and those who desire a copy of
the picture at once, have only to buy
the 25 bars OF their grocer at once.
This will insure the receipt of the
wrappers by us before the edition is
exhausted. There is, of course, no
advertising on the picture.
l. L. CRAGIN & CO., Philada., Pa.