davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
POST, NOT PRIOR.
Yesterday mornings Tribune saws: !:

Yesterday mornings Tribune says;
We suggested in the kindness of our heart
plan by which the Democrats here might
secure the Federal offices of this Territory,
and be sure to have them filled with good
men. The DEEocRAT accepts that statement
as a certain proof that we cannot bear to
have any changes made.
The Tribune'S plan was very good in
the main, merely because that which was
good was borrowed, and we will under
take to show how the Tribune on Satur-
day made these suggestions:
President Cleveland has been beguiled
into appointing man to Office who now ad-
mlts that he possesses an Unsuitable desire to
borrow ropes, if good horses are attached to
the other ends of the ropes. The President
was not in any sense to blame for this, for
he acted with the best lights before him.
But somebody was.
On Thursday, just two days before, the
DEMOCRAT in commenting on the case of
Judd, said:
Those who should have been the true
friends of Cleveland and the Government
have prostituted their influence, and be-
trayed the confidence of the President.
On Saturday the Tribune said:
The responsibility for the appointments to
be made will rest directly or Indirectly upon
resident Democrats. united
demand by the Democrats here for particu-
lar men would almost certainly be respected
by the President, for in that case the party
here would become responsible for the acts
of the appointees.
On the Thursday before the DEMOCRAT
said
The Democrats expect that when appoint
ments to Office are made that those receiving
them will be representatives of the party as
well as of the Government, and why does
not the party in Utah choose whom they
will have represent it as Federal officials, SO
far rs in their power lies We do not be-
heve there are any applicants for Office in
Utah OF the Judd type; but If there are, and
they shall be so fortunate as Judd was. the
party will be entitled TO the disgrace which
such an appointment would entail, for the
party has set by and through its indifference
will have sanctioned the application.
On Saturday the Tribune in it's plan
suggested the following
In view of this, why do they not quietly
call an unofficial convention, have q full
discussion of the fitness of candidates, make
the means adopted to secure the best men
for the respective places forward the names
10 be acted upon at the discretion of the
President.
The Thursday before the DEMOCRAT
said
If men are to be recommended for Office,
il behooves the party to see that improper
persons are not recommended. If men
Il.
the party would wish to canvass their merits
and scrutinize their character that all the
world might know of their candidates
worth. Why should it be any different when
applying TO the President for office Have
: the Democrats as party no choice between
the different applicants for the Marshalship?
If they have, why not make that choice
known publiclyI
We have shown the great likeness be-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
PARK CITY FLOAT.
.sEecord'' Happenings of the Week
In Etah,s Great Mining Camp.

The Anchor Mining Company now
have everything in readiness and will
begin sinking on Monday next.
The roads between here and Salt Lake
are in splendid condition and Kimball's 3
stage line is doing good business.
As we go to press news comes to us OF
the birth of the first Chinese baby in this
city. Mrs. Sam Sing is the mother.
The Daily is steadily marching forward,
improving at every step, and promises
in time to successfully rival the Ontario.
An election for mining recorder for this
district was held here on Tuesday last and
the present incumbent, Pat Brennan,
unanimously elcted.
On Saturday last Mrs. McIlheney en-,
tertained the following party of Salt
Lakers at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. R. II.
Terhune, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Terhune,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Short, and Miss Liz
zie Mccormick. They are rusticating at
Brighton, and drove over in the morning,
returning at night.
Work is rapidly progressing at the
Marsac. The removing of the old ma
chinery and apparatus has been COM
pleted, and necessary excavations and
grading for extensions we'll nigh finished
The large retaining wall is up to the de-
sired height and it is expected that the
brick work will be commenced in about
ten days.
About 3 o'clock last Wednesday even
+ ing as James Tamblyn was coming out OF
one of the drifts on Ontario No. 3, his leg
was caught between the truck on which
he was riding and the wall in such q man
ner as to fracture the smaller bone below
the knee He was sent to ST. Marks
Hospital on Wednesday, and we learn
that he i now doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
About hall mile west of the old Flag
staff mine is located a group OF mines
which are owned by David Marchant,
George Burton, and several Park City
parties, the above named, however, be-
ing principal owners, having also done
all the development work so far. The
Safeguard tunnel is now in 400 feet and
reveals large ore body, which gives a
return of % ounces silver, 29.5 per cent.
lead and Ito of an ounce of gold A
shaft of 130 feet on the Lucky Bill ex-
poses an ore deposit carrying 161 ounces
OF silver and sos per cent. lead.
A very disgraceful occurrence took
place at the Ontario mine last week,
which was Immediately though but par
TALLY avenged by the outraged neighbors.
A human brute, becoming enraged at his
wife, proceeded to beat her most cruelty,
infiicting serious injury. Some of his
more manly neighbors, moved by right
eous indignation, laid hands on him, and
with a ropes end, proceeded to express
their disapproval of such disgraceful ac-
tons by administering very severe cas-
tigation on that portion OF his anatomy
which nature has provided for the recep-
tfon of such corrections, and which they
had previously barred for the greater sue
cess of the experiment. 1t did not take
him long to realize that his actions were
very unpopular, in that section at least.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17

tween the plans OF the Tribune and the
DeMocRAT for the selection of candidates
that the public may know that while the
plans are good that still they are the DEM
ocRAT's plans, and that the Tribune was
past and not prior in advocating them.
A look at the files OF the DEMOCRAT OF
four months back will show that the same
methods were advocated by this paper
4lan
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-17
Wells, Fargo 4 Co. 8
B a M *
SALT LAKE CITY, m

Ia
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, svailable 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 Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for 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 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wells, Fargo & Co
san francisco. ............ Wells, Fargo & Co.
Boston Maverick National Bank
Chicago Merchants National Bank
cincinnati Third National Bank
DenVer...- .-..............F1 First National Bank
Omaha .......-......... First National Bank
~. Louis. .--...-....... Boatmens Savings Bank
rev orleans s....... Louisiana National Bank
Farls s..-...-.--..-........L ..Lherbette, Kane & Co.
J. f.. DOOLY, Agent.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
A Pointer.

While it is true that the West
offers many inducements to immi-
grants, the time is at hand when a
part Of this fast inhowing tide
ought to turn to the South. But if
the South expects to reap the ben
efits of immigration it must make
ats advantages known. The CONT
nent of Europe is being canvassed
by agents who, as a matter of prof.
table speculation, dilate eloquently
npon the opportunities which are
hanging from Western trees like
overripe pears ready to be picked.
The South does almost nothing of
the kind. And yet there is no
portion of this country where an
industrious, thrifty, wideawake
man has such a chance to better
his fortunes as in the South. Why
do not our neighbors wake up to
the exigencies of the occasion and
get their share of the people who
aretired of doing nothingin Europe
and hope to be something in Amer.
iea?-New York Herald.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
BIDS FOR BRIDGE.

Notice is hereby given, that I'M
til the oath Of August, sealed pro-
posals will be received for the re-
building of the Romdaway Bayou
Bridge, said bridge is about 100
feet long, and average height of
bents, about eight feet. One move
able span must be constructed in
the centre, thirty-two feet long, for
the passage of steamboats,, the
numbcr.of bents must be not less
than ten; all timber used i'll the
construction of this bridge, must
be cypress. The mud stills and
flooring can be used again, from
the old bridge. Size of stringers
6 IA, size of caps 10 x IL, size of
posts 10x 10. Said bridge must be
completed within forty days from
the time the contract is awarded,
the right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. GEO. W. SEWER,
Chairman Bridge Committee.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
j. Nj. HEBERT, Il. M.

THIS PAPER may be found on file
at GEO. P. RowELL & Co.'S News
paper Advertising Bureau { 10
Spruce Sreet,) where advertising
contracts may be made for it in
NEW YORK.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
A SAD CASE.

Mrs. Alice O'Leary of Shreve-
port, who has been visiting friends
at Omega, lost her little daughter,
aged eleven years, last week, under
very painful circumstances. The
child had been at Omega for some
months, and Mrs. O'Leary had
come from Shreveport, few weeks
ago, and was going to take the
child back with her. The little
girl had been having light fever,
but did not seem much sick, and
no one thought of any danger
Last Friday morning-yesterday
week, she was seen to be i'll, al
though she had been up and play
ing about the day before, and a
messenger was sent for DR.. Yerger
at Milliken's Bend, who on his
arrival appeared to think the child
had swamp fever. He left some
medicine and said he would return
in the evening. On his return about
seven o'clock p. m, he found the
child very i'll, and she died in
about an hour and half. The
doctor said her death was caused
from Malarial congestion.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
make bloody carpet rags Of him.

make bloody carpet rags Of him.
I:would have been a good time
for the young man to pull q revol-
vcr, but he made no motion. In
such a crowd no one knew exactly
what was happening, and 50 the
rush of the negro was not staid.
He took two skips and a Jump, the
razor in his right hand, and as he
landed in front of the young man
the kccn-edgca weapon made a
sweep for tho white throat. Next
instant it was flying among the
rafters OF the building, and the
would-be murderer was cdrcssing
his elbow and bowling with pain.
As he whirled around he was given
q couple Of "litters" which shot
him out Of the circle, and the
young man went to see about his
baggage.
"What did you do ?" l asked
him after We were of.
"Kicked the elbow Of his razor
ARM he answered.
is it a trick 2"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
ID IL i FIT.

Who will ship the first bale?
We got taste of fall last satur-
day.
Get your Job Work done at the
TINES office.
There was a light frost in Mich
igan, Aug. Is.
Look over the road law, and see
what it says.
Fires were not uncomfortable
last Sunday morning.
reward should be offered for
the scalps Of Grant poets.
Mr.. w. NJ. Murphy has been
sick nearly all the week, from a
bilious attack.
Mrs. D. D. DeMoss, who has
been seriously i'll for the last two
weeks, was improving yesterday.
Tho East Carroll Democrat goes
con record" as endorsing Eustis.
Next
Maj. Geo. C. Sebastian, a former
resident of this parish, and n pop
ular merchant before the war, at
Mi!Iiken's Bend, has been visiting
some of his old friends this week.
Tallulah turned out goodly
number of excursionists on Mon
day, bonnd for the Vicksburg drill,
besides large number who went
in on Sunday.
In place of an editorial, the Road
law is given TO the readers of the
TIMES this week. The TIMES has
given its readers as much in the
editorial line up to date, az most
country papers give in year any.
how, and is away ahead.
Your attention is called to the
opportunity presented by the
TINES to get the New York World,
free for six months. This offel
has never been cqualed by any
paper in Louisiana. The Worlt
is without q superior, in this coun
try, or any other, and you canno
get it cheaper than is now offered
Avail yourselves of this offer.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

The Clerk of the Police Jury was
authorized BY the Board, to draw q
warrant for the amount of overpaid
taxes, and refund the excess paid,
to the parties who overpaid, on
demand. l have the money, and
all that is necessary for those to
whom it is due, to getit, is to come
and sign a receipt. If You cannot
come in person, send a receipt,
signed, to the Clerk Of the Police
Jury, and the amount due will be
sent YOU. +. G. WEIGHTMNN,
Clerk Police Jury
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
A TRIP WEST.
Editor MADISON TINES;

Editor MADISON TINES:
Last week your correspondent
made Westward trip. ARRIVING
at Delhi, a good dinner at the
Mason House was cnjoycd-"all
aboard" and We sped along, passing
Rayviile and Girard, then Monroe,
one ofthc oldest and pretticst towns
III Louisiana, was rcached.-The
railroad shops are located in Mon
roe, affording cmploymcntto scores
of mechanics and laborcrs-A mum.
Der of first class merchants there,
continue to do good business.
Crossing the Ouachita on the
splendid bridge, we go rustling over
the hills, passing through several
cnterprising Railroad stations,
when the town Of (almost a city }
Ruston is called out; two years ago
it was a wilderness, now there are
two elegant hotels, about fifteen
business houses, fine complement
Of churches, and the Academy for
the education Of the youth is the
pride of the place, it is under the
management of some OF the best
people i'll that portion of North
Louisiana. 1t being accessible and
in a healthy, moral and intellectual
community, there remains no
longer any reason for sending our
children across the Mississippi
river.
The crops in high lands and hills
are better than for many years
past-CottOn, hogs, horses and
mules are in good condition, the
open range is splendid, and the
prospect for mast l was informed
was good. a portion of Franklin
Parish was visited by the writer,
and there the crops, the stock and
the people are tiourishing.- The
cotton in old Franklin, will almost
rate with our swamp crops.
The writer had some thought Of
going to Texas, but seeing North
Louisiana in its present aspect
satisfied him that if it is not an
colorado, tits good enough for any
one not born tired.
On TIE WING.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
A Jamaica Trick.

There vas q large crowd of ex.
aursionists in the station at Sa-
vannah, and thus made consider
able bother for the people going
out on the evening train. There
was a faced, slim-waisted
young man. weighing about los
pounds, who paid colored man a
quarter to get some baggage check
ed. The man didn't appreciate
the situation, and took his time for
it. Indeed, the young man hunted
him up to discover that he was
gossiping with some of his color,
and that the baggage was still I'M
cared for. He spoke his mind
pretty freely and was promptly
"sassed" in return. Just what led
to the climax l didn't see nor hear,
but all of a sudden the burly col
ored man drew a razor from his
pocket and started for the light
weight with the remark that he'd
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
LETTERS
Remaining in Post Office at Tallulah,
La, August 10, 1885.

Remaining in Post Office at Tallulah,
La, August 10, 1885.
Ned Adams, Cornclia Arlington,
Lorena Bynum, Rev. Fl. Bynum,
Allen Brown, Ritchman Brown,
Octavia Brown, Catherin Brox,
Van Chandler, William Chatman-3
viii T. Clarke, Samuel Carson-2
d. W. barton, Miss Macy Toly,
James Franklin, Squire Gordon,
Kissiah Gordon, JOS. Grimes,
Monroe Hoskin, Frank HattOn,
Mr.. James bridge Emit Long,
Gang) Nelson McGee,
George Mcclellan Charlie o. Narred,
Francis Nickles, Henry Roberts,
Geo. w. Small, Peter Shelby,
Alfred Staten, Julia Thomas,
Turner Harrison, Sam Wilson,
Caroline Wilson, Morris Williams,
Thomas Watson, Margaret Thomas.
Persons calling for letters in this list
will please say Advertised"
j. M. HEBERT. p. M.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22

A Florida editor snapped his pa
per for mule. We mention this
to show some Louisiana editors
that there is another field open to
them.-Farmerviile Gazette.
And it is to be hoped a number
OF them will occupy the field, for a
mule would liven things up, some,
anyhow.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
Local Mail.

Mail from Ashwood, New Carthage.
King and Cape, arrives Mondays, Wed.
ncsdays and Fridays, at ll:3O am, and
leaves at 80 pm of same days.
Mail from Omega and Millfkens Bond
arrives Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at ii AN, and leaves at pm. OF
same days.
]. II. HILBERT. 2. NJ.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.

Those desiring positions as teach
crs of the public schools in Madi-
son Parish, are hereby notified that
the Board will be in session on
Tuesday, the 1st, day ofScptcmbcr
when their applications will be ac-
ted upon, if filed with the Secret.
try prior TO that date.
Il. G.. MoNETTE.
Secretary, &c,
Tallulah, La. Aug. 81, 1885.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. D..
A. Campbell, of Rayville. James
Il. Galloway and Mrs. Jenny Dancy,
at OMEGA.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
The Times Democrat Almanac,
OR YEAR BOOK,

VIII he cent fIea The TN. ALNAN4Ch1s
deecrve.ir aiia'uSi Ntio popularity. ~ Ir,,
aeI,s IN \ condensed shape large amount ~
inflammation. local. $40 !I"ual HHd general Witch
MIn almost regular rrnu'-i br TIE student. The
politician. the business man. add br all int>rih
gent citizens hi. ears iSsrc lssiiles an In
usual 1unnti,v of nheiy cUgfsNrd aud 1rIrr-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VII ""urEIH lnI ~ doubiaL
page accurately i'.ian,>l st,i arfisii-ailr ~
gravcd -Airt,'.--ve view ~ the bnilhtngs
grounds and lorat!on 80 the w"IIi's Industrial
sna Cotton Ccuiennia' ESl"-iii"n
Remittances can la ua.iS With hut little 10
oouv cnt-nc- or irouhlr fr,rn Iur po.'sffico- By
postal r,1tc money "r'i-, or stored letter.
For oil purposes sddro-s
THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT.
S~s Orleans. Ia
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
J. c. Raglan,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Tallulah, Madison Parish, La

The best opening, to-day, in the
United States. for in, Cstment in lands,
is Madison Parish. Information fur
nishci-Corrcspondcnce solicited.
July 4-tf.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22
PACIFIC HOUSE,
VINCENT PIAZZA, PROPRIETOR.

Convenient to Railroad Depot, Land
ing, Post, Telegraph and Express offices,
and to business. Meals in time for all
trains. House open all night. Has
been renovated and refurnished. Tables
supplied with the bcst the market af-
fords. Patronage respectfully solicited
Polite and careful attention given to
guests. Nov. | A.. Tyr.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-08-22

Parish School BoGrd.
S.E.McClellan, President w B.King'
J. G. Clarke, W. ii. Harvey, John j.
Erwin, Sol. Fried, A. l.. Slack, w. l..
Sharkey, A. &. MOnette, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-06
A Lead Mine.
SAID TO BE IN THE NORTHERN PART OF Pts
CATAQUIs COUNTY.

| correspondent of the Bangor CONNER
cial writes from Patten as follows:
! mine of pure lead is said to exist in the
northern part of Pscataquis county. There
IL story gong the rounds in this place to
the effect that there is situated, somewhere
on township No 6, range 9, in Piscataquis
county, known as the Trout Brook Town. -
a mine of lead 50 pure that the Indians used
to cut it off with their hatchets, for the pur-
pose of running bullets.
The writer had an interview not long ago
With an old woodsman, in which lie stated
that he once stayed week at the camp of an
old Indian who was then camping at a place
known as Trout Hole on the shore of
Grand Lake, situated in Piscataquis county.
He said that the Indian took his Ratchet one
morning and went off into the woods, leaving
him behind, and returned in about three hours
with piece of |, ad which he had cut off from
the ledge or whatever it might be called He
said that the lead seemed to be pure and
tree from foreign matter of any kind, as he
saw him run it into bullets. He tried to get
the Indian to show him where he got it, but
he could not as the Indian said it was the
property of the Indians, and they had agreed
not to let any white man know of its where
abouts.
| have made Inquiries and find that Penny
weight the Indian, has since died. but the
people say that he had son that used to be
with him while hunting. and, if he could be
found very likely he could be induced to tell
of the whereabouts of the lead mine.
| have heard the river drivers who have
driven on the East Branch. whchruns through
| the Trout Brook Town, say that they have
seen pieces of lead driven into the ends OF
logs, where they had butted against the rocks
and lodges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-06

A SURE CURE FOR CATARRH.-Catarrh is
best described as a nasal cold, and will if
neglected become chronic and thus by ex-
tending to the throat and lungs prove dan
gerous. 1t is not only very offensive and
annoying, but it enfeebles, and if not attend
ed to in time destroys the mucous lining of
the nasal cavities. Ponds Extract is specific
remedy for this disease. Its application gives
immediate relief by removing all objectiona-
bic matter from the obstructed passages
For cases of particularly severe or chronic
catarrh we recommend the use of Ponds Ex-
tract Catarrh Remedy, in which the medici-
nal virtues of Ponds Extract are combined
with other well-known ingredients, thus in
creasing the soothing ard healing qualities of
the remedy feb3+eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-02-06
IaaiIp Kennehsr Jnurnal.
THEN AND NOW.

You loved me once, ah, well knew it then!
One night you kissed me, underneath the roses
And said that we must never kiss again.
That was the parting, that strange moment, when
The heart its weakness and its strength disclose'
knew you loved me then!
You love me yet, ali, well know it now
By these few stolen kisses. sad as tender,
That give my spirit strength know not how,
Falling like benisons on lip and brow
To fiji my soul with mingled gloom and splendor-
i knew you love me now!
As then and now, oh let it be for aye
Let those dear lips still tell the sweet old story.
Let those kind kisses still drive grief away,
Tighten my heavy cross from day to day.
And make my crown of thorns a crown of glory
Forever and for aye!