davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-28
Hawley and Happiness.

Pants to order, So and up Elscman, eth & E
National Republican., 1885-09-28

Pants to order, s. and up. Elsoman, 7th & E
National Republican., 1885-09-28
Cd Bleached Cotton.
New Betispreads.

Nothing to be said about Quilts further than that
the stock is large. the assortment varied, and the
prices lower than some, and as low as the low
est for the same grades.
A good eleven-qunrter Quilt for Too. ~
heavy eleyen-quarter Quilt for 81, which is
worth s1.25.
Ten days ago ,12-d Micheline Spreads sold for
$3.50. To-day, for reasons, they are offered at sloo
each.
(Thrd F1oor-Take the Elevator.j
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican., 1885-09-28

Drink our Mandheling Java Cof-
fee, roasted fresh twice a day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

NJ. M. FRIEDRICH, the Pho
neer JeWeler of the State of Ne
vada will return to Carson on
the 9Th inst. with large stock
Of Diamonds, Watches, Chains,
Rings, Jewelry of all kinds,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks, Optical Goods, Cutlery,
and a large variety Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08
MORNING APPEAL.
.......DecemberS 1852

A new and improved explosive
has been introduced into the ia
nous Krupp factory, at Essen,
which is spoken Of by European
journals as possessing superior
value to any other explosive yet in
vented. 1t is called cocoa powder,
and is of a chocolate color. 1t is
asserted that with equal pressure,
this substance gives greater velocity
to a ball than can be obtained with
ordinary powder, while its smoke
is less dense and consequently
clears off more quickly. In several
tests it was found that one-seventh
less of it was required to produce
given results than Of ordinary gun
powder. But the merit especially
advanced in its favor is that 1t be-
gins combustion moderately and
steadily, and then, when the pro-
iectile has started through the
bore, burning with great rapldlty
and consequently with tremendous
impelling force. The method OF
preparation is kept secret.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

The reports from the English
elections do not place the great
mother land in very enviablc light.
The beating Of the candidates and
the sacking of buildings In bloody
riots are not features which COM
mend themselves to the ordinary
understanding. The two million
men who have just been given the
franchise ought to have set their
people better example. We sus-
pect theca use was too much liquor.
Ali reports agree that since the
great depression began in England
seven years ago, drinking has great
" Increased. We do not believe
that England will ever be any great
er than she is now. We think she
reached tho climax of her power IN
the last generation. Salt Lake Tri'
bune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

The examination of the two
courtesans who were hired by the
Norman Church to entrap Gent1le
officials into compromising sltus-
lions is now going on before the
Grand Jury at Salt Lake. From
the testimony which has been taken
there is said to be no doubt of the
completely of Norman leaders IN
the conspiracy. One of the poly
camists arrested is Fanny Dayen-
port, polygamous wife, who, like
so many of her class, has drlfted
into the ranks of prostitution. She
was arrested in Denver. to which
city she fed when she learned OF
the proceedings that were likely to
be brought against her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08
Test Your Baking Powder To-day!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMlGoNEA.-
THE TEST

Place a can top down n hot stove until
HEATED! then remove the cover and smell A c?eil1-
ist viii not be required 20 detect the presence
Ammonia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08
Mill and Mining Goods.

/ Have Made Specially o
Getting COAL. HAKsss WiRF.
AGRICULTURAL GOODS ana
all staple Goods. by the CAa-
LOAD. and SO can sell GA Ear.
EEc Than Other House in the
sstn'e. Special Orders Attended
to at the Lowest Rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

It is said that tie Secretary OF
the Interior has decided to send a
special agent to California to make
thorough investigation of all the
land titles which haye been obtain
ed from the United States, Or upon
which there is the slightest shadow
of fraud. In harmony with this de-
cision Commissioner Sparks has re-
fused to issue patents to lands. till
after the report Of the special
agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

The verdict in the Prindle case
affords additional proof that juries
will not be governed by law and
testimony where there is a question
of the violation Of the sanctity OF
the marriage relation. Nobody be-
lieyes that Prindle was insane at
the time Of killing DR.. Buck, and
every body knows that the plea was
but a subterfuge. In this verdict
all men are again warned that it is
dangerous to trife with the wives
Of married interchangeable APP
peal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

It seems to US that the protest
against sweeping reductions In the
tariff this Winter ought to be I'M
necessary. The dominant party
have in all their platforms a resolu-
ton that there must be tariff for
revenue. If the national debt IS
increasing at the rate of $5O,OOO,-
900 per annum, certainly there
ought to be no cultailment OF reye-
nue., or Mr.. Cleveland will have to
do what Mr.. Buchanan did; sell
the warrants for his salary at a
heavy discount to get the money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

Chief of Police Crowley appre-
hends no serious trouble from the
recent determined anti-Chinese res
olution passed there on "Wednesday
by the Knights of Labor. 1t is
possible Mr.. Crowley is correct IN
the statements he makes, but as we
know the situation one OF two
things must be done before Spring
in order to prevent trouble: At
least 10000 of San Francisco's Chi
nese population must oe removed
East or employment found for the
1900 idle men walking her streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

A matchmaker in Newcastle
England, has made set Of three
gold shirt studs, in one of which is
a watch that keeps correct time.
The three studs are connected by a
strip of silver inside the shirt Boz
som, and the watch in the middle
one is wound up by turning the
stud above and the hands are set
by turning the one below.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08
STATIONERY,
fancy GOODS,
DOLLS, ETC.,

Especially odapted for the HOL-
IDAY TRADE. l take pleas
ure IN announcing that my
stock for the coming sales 1 pro-
pose holding in Carson, has
been especially selected by my
self, and comprises articles of
every description, adapted for
all manner of HOLIDAY PRES
ENTS, and suitable to both rich
and poor. Handsome and val
liable prizes will be distributed
among the gentlemenand ladies.
Thanking the people of Carson
for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon me during my last
visit, 1 trust for a continuance
{ f the same.
N. If. FRIEDRICH.
dce2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-08

Call, Examine Goods and get Prlce
Before Purchasing Elsewhere ana oe
Convinced at the low figures. TN ana
PLUMBING Work Done in Good SNAP
and at Short Notice.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
B a. M K.

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the R0cky Mountains, affords us
special facilite- sor making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS:
New York rk---------.-----...-W Wells, Fargo & Co
San Francisco co-...--..-.......W Wells, Fargo & Co.
Boston Maverick National Bank
Chicago Merchants National Bank
cincinnati Third National Bank
Denver. Observation-Disclosures. First National Bank
Omaha a--.--.------..---- First National Bank
81 Louis --------....... Boatmen's Savings Bank
new orleans. Louisiana National Bank
Paris ..Lherbette, Kane & Co.
london -.-.-...--.-...--- -. Wells, Fargo & Co.
J. e. DOOLY. agent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28

marriage can we expect the heads OF the
church to do this? Of course not. They
can not afford it, but they might not OBJ
ject to have some one else do it for them,
If it can be done to let them down easily,
so let them men go on directing public
opinion until public opinion says we Will
live within the law.
The utterances of Young Mormon" IN
the Neps of the oath are the utterances
Of old times, when Mormons and Nor
monism were supreme In this Territory,
but to-day the United States government
and its laws are supreme, ''for God has
witted it so," and "Young Mormon" has
been asleep like Rip Van Wrinkle for
these twenty years and now comes for
ward and iunoeently expects everybody
to know him. No, my boy, your hair is
too gray, you are too much changed IN
appearance, If not in heart. The times
have changed; events have left you be-
hind; the world has gone forward while
you were holding converse with the imps
of the mountains and drinking the elixir
that drowned ysur senses and made you
sleep and dream, while the world has
been advancing these twenty years
Wake up "Young man with the gray
hair, - It will be better for your own place
OF mind to accept the detection and con
clude that the world has gone on without
you-these twenty years. DEMOCRAT.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28
Good Advice.

ED. DEMOCRAT: The doctrine of abso-
luteism so long taught by the Mormon
church is now bearing fruits, the expon-
ents OF that doctrine are now reaping its
reward. 1t is no wonder that men who
have all their lives preached and lived
that doctrine should find it hard now to
let go. They may want to, but somebody
must help them to do it. If the % per
cent. are anxious and willing for the per
cent. to do all their suffering for them,
then l say they are dishonest and unfair.
II the 9S per cent. uphold polygamy, let
them 60 in and live it and share alike in
dangers and suffering with their brethren.
If not, let them at once advise obedience
to the laws" 9S per cent. would carry the
day and leave the Lord to open the way.
When He again desired the Saints to obey
that commandment relating to celestial
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28
Logan Points.

The grain and flour shipments out of
Cache valley have been very large the
past week.
Since the trouble with the miners at
Rock Springs the Utah and Northern has
been running extra freight trains from
Ogden to Pocatello. The trains are gener-
ally loaded with coal which comes from
the Utah Central mines at Pleasant Val
ley. The cause of the rush is fear
that the trouble is not over, and desire
to be provided for any emergency.
1t is rumored that Master Mechanic
Hickey is not willing to be governed by
an agreement between the company's
managers and the Knights of Labor, that
no more mechanics should be employed
as long as the short time of eight hours
per day is worked. His disregard led to
trouble recently when a tramp whom he
had put to work was ducked in Snake
River. 1t is said that the men in Eagle
Rock are of a class that will not hesitate
to duck the highest officials of the road if
the custom is adopted as a means Of
bringing these individuals to a remem-
brance of their promises.
On the evenings of Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct 7th and Sth, 1.-THE Salt Lake
Home Dramatic Company will hold the
boards in the Reese Opera House. The
first play presented will be that troupe's
great success, Queens Evidence, with
new scenery etc., which the company
| will bring from the city. Mr.. Heber NJ.
Wells will take the part of the Jew, in
his inimitable manner, while Miss Edith
| Clawson takes her famous character, the
blind girl Messrs. Cummings, White,
Spencer, and other metropolitan favorites
will accompany the troupe, and We be-
speak for them hearty welcome from
Logan theatre-goers, and predict a
genuine treat for all who attend the per-
| formances.
Mr.. Christian Garf of Logan has been
working for nearly two months past at
various times developing an idea which
entered his head regarding the construct
ing of wheel which would operate in a
current and be a power in working
machinery. The result of his labors is a
current wheel which, tested on Thursday
evening, lifted a weight of thousand
pounds. This wheel is different from
anything known of that kind, being capa-
BILE of utilizing power in a running stream
of water and can be used in lifting water
or in running machinery for factories, etc.
The invention is original with Mr.. CART
and will no doubt, from present indica-
tions, prove of great benefit. Mr.. CART
has applied for patent. We will be
able, likely. soon to furnish our readers
with more particulars regarding the
power OF the current wheel. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Garff upon his success and
trust that it will fully meet his expecta-
! tions.-JourndI 26th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28
CAUGHT.

Saturday night We caught the Tribune
on a statement it made regarding the
place where Phil Robinson lodged while
here, and yesterday morning the Tribune
rose in its wrath and event for" the
DEMOCRAT. 1t shifts the responsibility
for its statement on to Robinson himself,
and as Robinson is not here it is impos-
sible to disprove what no one believes.
But why should the lofty soul who pens
the editorials for the Tribune be so
angered when he says that if he
was mistaken he is glad to
be corrected? He is like the
Archbishop in Gil Bias, to compare
small things to great, when he desired to
have just criticism upon his sermon,
but when poor Gil had the temerity to
suggest that there might be an improve
ment by leaving out something here or
changing something there, the decrepit
Archbishop flew into passion and de-
clared that the sermon was the best he
had ever composed. So it is with the
Miriam-singing editor of the Tribune
he thinks his editorial of Saturday the
best he ever composed in his life. Well,
he is not to be blamed for this, as every
crow thinks its own chick the whitest. If
Robinson is such scoundrel, such San
unscrupulous English Bohemian, that he
contracted with an American scoundrel
to write up the beauties OF Mormonism
for money" it may be that he contracted
the disease the only time he s'ever showed
up' in the Tribune office.
Says the Tribune:
ssWe were fooled once into publishing the
belief that the editor of the DEMOCRAT was
a bright man."
We've got the best of you there, for we
were never for one moment, not even a
little, tiny bit of moment, fooled even
into thinking the editor OF the Tribune
was bright man. Yes, you are right
when you say ''we are convinced now
that sixty days in jail would be light
punishment for such an offense as that"
Make the period sixty years and change
the place from jail to lunatic asylum,
and We will sign your petition.
In conclusion We would say, "Don't let
your angry passions rise, your little hands
were never made to scratch each others
eyes"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28
Assessment Notice.

NORWAY IRON MINING AND MANUFAc-
~ turing Company of Utah. Location of
principal place of business, Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory: Location of works and mines,
Mil Creek Mining District, Morgan County
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at q meet
ing of the Board of Directors of said Company,
neio on the 1th day OF September 1856, an
share was levied upon the capital stock ISSUED
and unlssuedl of the corporation, payable inn
mediateiy to the Secretary at his Office, No %
W Sixth South Street, Salt Lake civ Utah inv
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on Saturday. October the 18th, 1885, will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
will be sold on Wednesday November the 4th,
lSSo, al the ofiice OF the Company, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the cost
of advertising and sale
By order of the Board of Directors.
b. A. M. FROISETH. Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28

last wear there were some drawbacks,
but this year they will have
disappeared, and things will be
far more complete in every way
1t is now generally conceded that the
press of the country did the Exposition
great injustice in undertaking its worth
and the completeness of its exhibits. The
press should now do all in its power to
rectify wrong and encourage worthy
enterprise. Many of our fellow towns
people visited the Exposition last year
and were well pleased with it; but they
ali expressed sincere regret that Utah
was unrepresented there. Utah and
Alaska were the only two Territories in
the Union which were unrepresented,
but this year Alaska will be
thoroughly represented, and her
exhibit will doubtless be among
the most attracting OF any there.
In view OF the fact that the Exposition
this year will probably far surpass that
of last, it is to be hoped that the people
OF Utah will make determined and COM
mendable effort to have Utah fully repre-
sented at New Orleans. Some have been
anxious to know whether any space has
been allowed for the display OF Utah's
exhibits. 1t is with pleasure we are en-
abled to say that it has. A telegram
from Director General Glenn to General
p. E. Connor, Utah's Commission
er at the Exposition, says that
four thousand square feet have been
allotted to Utah for the display
of her products and manufactures.
The people OF Utah should take advan-
tage of this space to show to the world,
for such is the Exposition almost, what
Utah's resources and capabilities are.
Some have an idea that it is desired to
make an exhibit of Utah minerals alone.
1t is an erroneous idea and one of which
all should disabuse their minds 1t is de-
sired to make the exhibit complete in all
departments, in minerals and manufac-
lures; in cereals and forestry; in fact in
everything. The works OF Utah artists
should 60 to the Exposition as well as hel
cotton or woolen or silk goods. Special
pains should be taken to show the world
the natural advantages of the Ter
ritory that foreign capital may seek
investment here. Have any efforts evel
been made to show the advantages which
Utah possesses as pleasure resort? Ger.
tainly there was never such an oppor
tunity to apprize people of the existence
of such place as the Exposition offers
Perhaps there would be no better way tt
do this than by the sending of a large
display of photographs showing the
scenery of this Territory; but they should
be accompanied by pamphlets giving
full information and statistics. The
time remaining in which to prepare
display of the products and resources o
the Territory is short, but for that yer,
reason the people should bestir themselvei
all the more. 1t will be a disgrace t.
Utah if her people allow this SECOND
opening of the New Orleans Exposition
to go by and this Territory has no displa,
there. Let us have display worthy o
our resources and it will be bread cas-
upon the waters.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28
UTAH AT NEW ORLEANS.

The New Orleans Exposition viii re-
open on the 10th of November, and in all
ways will doubtless surpass the display OF
last year. The New Orleans Exposition
is full and complete recognition of the
fact that the war is long since over and
that the South apides by its results, and
at the same time it is an invitation to the
North and TO the world to come to the
South and investigate her resources and
to help her along in the grand march of
peace and prosperity. At the Exposition
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-28
NCTICE.

-AN<H.
ID; z. WALLACE, RECEIVER or p,,n,
- An moneys for the Territory Of Iftsb UbiLlC
of the duu.noslty u vested in me, and by
'ne non- Secretary of the fnterior if, ,1
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
daS de sct4pneld, Emery county. Irtab .,
a m 'ns IN day of October 1855 At M o,oIas
pronertv % that day, the following descriSeS rioeS
:. certain lot of Lumbar
aboIe al one ~ ~ c 9 G. W. railroad tract aa1aeent
at SIS Der Ies1 n oi plank and boards, spnraisaS
about 81 feet tIees; and two lots coptainiea
plank and boards apprassd ,ees @ m respectively OF
mIies 60 from Scofeld station S"en Nelson, eight
bidder provided sucs se sold S 70 the highest cash
y 'Ae appraised value of said iumbsr. he ."o-shirds
Dated s.,.1 4: C. WALLACE Rao.,vor
'e1 'al' Lake City, Utah. Sept. s. ssssSslser. sss5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-17
THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
A Suit to Test It's COnstftutiOnality
Begun In New York.

A Suit to Test It's COnstitutiOnality
Begun In New York.
A suit has been begun In the United
States Circuit Court to test the Consititu-
tionality Of the OWL Service law. On the
petition yesterday of the United States
ex rel of James A. Hinckley a quo w~arranto
order was granted by Judge Wallace,
returnable on the 25th inst. requiring
Dorman B. Eaton and the other Civil
Service Commissioner to show cause
before the Court why the defendants
exercise unconstitutional powers. The
petition sets forth in complaint the acts and
duties of the Commissioners under color
of the Act are limiting the powers Of
and divesting the President OF the
duties and responsibilities vested in him
by the Constitution, limiting his powers
and choice of nominations to persons pre-
sented to him by defendants and prohibit
ing said President from appointing any
other citizen or person to office, land so
compel the President to submit qualifca-
tions and fitness Of nominations Of persons
for public service to them, instead OF to
the Senate of the United States after nom
nations, as required by the Constitution.
1t is urged in the petition that the
President cannot exercise his Constitu-
tional power to appoint in his discretion,
and tho defendants, under color Of the
Civil Service Act, supervise the conduct
of the offices of the Government men,
toned in Sections II and Is Of the Act;
usurp and exercise powers and duties which
cannot be legally delegated to nor vested
in them by citizens Of the United States.
The complainant then asks for . writ
| compelling the Commissioners TO answer
| by what right they exercise or claim to
| exercise the right Of power or do duties,
acts or the things set forth, and that che
| rule be made that this information be filed
and that the defendants aforesaid show
cause why the aforesaid information should
not be filed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-09-17
g. LOco,' Weed.

Many horses have died the past season
in Pahranagat Valley from the effects pro-
duced from the eating Of the "loco" weed,
which abounds in that valley. A. w. deer
has lost forty head of horses this season.
When a horse once gets q taste Of the loco
weed. Gays the Phoebe Record, it is always
hunting it. The effect of loco weed on the
horse is similar to that of whisky on man;
il makes it crazy. The animal after eat
ing the weed. becomes crazy, and wanders
out into the foothills and perishes from
thirst. The Indians make sort OF q liquor
from the loco weed, and several have
died from the effects. The weed is q vine,
somewhat like the wild pea, and has an
oblong pod. When dry, he vine Is OF q
tawny yellow color. and when you hit it
with your foot while walking the dry pods
produce a rafting very similar to that
made by the snake.