davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

THERE is man in Michigan
who has an income of 100000 a
year who has been telling some
body what he knows about happi-
ness. "There are only three sub
stantial things that you can get
out of life," he says, "and the
man who has these at therequired
intervals is as we'll off as the
richest" These three realities
are full stomach, good suit of
clothes and a bed to sleep in.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

The proceedings of the recent
melon growers meeting, held at
Quitman, are thus summed up by
the Free Press: "Tha report
from the committee which was APP
pointed to confer with the rail
road officials was not at all favora-
BILE. The railroads make no con-
cessions worthy of note, and if we
could manage the matter there
worl ] not be q melon rlented on
the line Of he Savannah Fl2~;la
and Western. With reasonable
rates there is money in raj ing
melons, Int as the matter stands
orr p ,ople a~e discouraged and
60 not think tie roads have treat
ed them fairly"
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

BERcHRR's next fight will be in
favor OF free trade. He will doubt
1ess find that it was easier to elect
" Democratic president that it will
be to inaugurate free trade.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

TALAAGE insists that a farmer
will lie about the age of horse.
Will the wise doctor please send
us the address of the man who
won't?
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

THE Illinois Legislature has
been in session more than a
month and has done nothing, ex-
cept cost the State $4,000. Is
it craftsmanship to postpone Or
ganization, and business matters
which should be attended to for
party ends? If a party is worth
more than a government then the
Illinois Legislature is right.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

The press is mistaken about
General Gordon having been kill
ed or captured. He is now known
to be in Kartoum, and is reported
ss saying he could hold out there
for years.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

The dynamiters not only fail to
relieve Ireland's wrongs, but they
are 1reland's worst enemies and
actually strengthen the hands of
the British oppressor" and make
him stronger than ever among his
own people.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

The first dynamite explosion in
this country occurred in New
York late Saturday night. 1t is
supposed to have been the work
of strikers. This is the most dia-
bolical meth ID of revenge ever
adopted by any class of people.
The socialists of this country, we
fear, will ere long wage a ruinous
warfare upon our capitalists,
using dynamite as their weapon.
There is nothing to be gained by
such warfare as this, yet pres
ent indications point to such a re-
suit.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

IT is thought Carlysle and RAN
dali will inaugurate Cleveland s
administration during the coming
month.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

ONE of the first and most i'm
portant things which will demand
tho attention of Democratic
government will be our Navy.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

Read this, Musicians and Music
Lovers. Business has rushed US
the past year SO that we could not
post you, as usual, through our
advertisements, and to make
amends, we here give few solid
facts we'll worth taking in.
Ludlen & Bates Son -hern Mu-
sic House is a Household Word
from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande. Who has not heard of
it? 1t is a Mammoth Music EN-
orium, from which Solid Mu-
steal South draws its supplies.
Eleven large Branch Houses and
over 200 wide-awake Agents dis
tributing its goods through every
Southern State, and tsEyearly
sales are nearly half a million dol
lars.
Founded fifteen years since, on
the Solid Bed Rock Of LARGE CAP
ITAL, ENTERPRISE and SQUARE
TRADE, 1t has stood, mistaken,
amid financial panics, pestilence,
cyclones and fires, and to ensure
its permanency for generations to
come, it has been Incorporated as
a Cooperative Stock Company,
with paid up Cash Capital of
5000, coo, which is owned solely
by the Officers and EMPLOYEES.
The Officers are: W. Ludlen,
President; J. A. Bates, Treasurer
and Manager, and J. D. Murphy,
Secretary.
Patrons are, therefore, as safe
in dealing with this House as with
any Bank, and need have no fears
as to It's Permanancy, Response
bility, or Guarantees. IT is SOLID.
Now notice these
TRADE ITEMS FOR 189l-85.
More Pianos and Organs sold
yearly than by all other Southern
Dealers combined. $4,000 worth
of Chickering Pianos bought at
one purchase in October last.
Largest purchase ever made by
any Southern House. SPECIAL
BARGAINS. Elegant Pianos cnly
$40, with Handsome Enhroii-
cred Cover, Stool, Instructor, and
4asic Book. Organs, S2l, $50,
S75, $500, with Stool, Instructor,
and Music Book ALI FREIGHT
PAID. EASY INsTA -LTEVT TERMS.
One Price to All, and that the
Lowest Known. Write us, and
we will SAVE YOU MONEY.
$4,000 worth Of Imported Nh
steal Merchandise, sach rs VIC
Inns, Guitars, Banios, Accareheons.
Strings, etc, bought at one pur-
chase, from the Estey Organ Co..
Atlanta, Ga, at oNE-HALF THE
COST OF IMPORTATION. Immense
bargains now offered Retail Buy
ers. Accordeons, rs cents each;
Richter Harmonious, 10 cents;
Banjos, 81; Violins, 81; Guitars,
50; Paganini italian Strings, 20
cents each, Is cts. per set; Clear
Grit Italian, Is cts, 60 cts. per
set; Organettes, with 5 tunes, SG.
PRIVILEGE OF RETURN, OR Ex-
CHANGE, GIVEN II GOODS ARE NOT
SATISFACTORY. Revised cata-
lOgue January | 1888 frao +o oil
Cheap Music Depot. $4,000
pieces Of Sheet NJ usic, bought at
one purchase, offered at only ten
cents copy. All new and best
music, same as usually sold for 30
cents to $3.50 per piece. Send
for catalogue of ten cent music.
Don't send North for cheap Mu-
sic. This 8 Headquarters. All
Music at Reduced Rates.
Come on, buyers, we are with
you every time in prices. We
kno" how g BUY, how to SELL. ami
how to PLEASE. FINES ne hard
and money must buy more goods
tn N t Qs9l to. The MOST En-
THE MONEY can always be had at
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTH
NER MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah On
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

SOME Indianians are having
~ strange religious experience.
They fall into trance and lie for
hours apparently unconscious.
When they are aroused they re-
port themselves as having visited
the heavenly land and as having
conyersed with loved ones long
since dead.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

CALIFORNIA, Missouri and Ohio
are considering the important
question of publishing by the
State the books needed in their
public schools. Should they car
ry out this plan, the books will
probably be published in the
State prison.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05
Notice to Debtors and Credi-

tors.
All persons indebted to the -.
tate OF }. 4. James, deceased, Or
). Ii. James S ms, are notified =,
call and make immediate settle.
ment.
I. G. JAMES,
Admr.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

The Georgia Agricultural So
ciety has decided to hold the State
Fair annually hereafter, and will
permanently locate the fair
grounds. The premiums for ag-
ricultural products have already
been arranged and published for
the next fair, ard it is hoped that
the farmers throughout the State
will plant and cultivate with q
view of contesting for the premi-
ums.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

IT is believed by leading Dem
'ocrats that Cleveland's admins
tration will be a business one.
He comes into Office unfettered.
There is no element which can
say you owe yo III election to us,
and therefore no element to which
he is specially obligated. If he
fails in his administration his
failure will be a historical one.
The Dawson journal., 1885-02-05

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5TH 1885,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES.


Utah LODGE NO. ], l. o. o. +. = MEETS
u every Thursday, at 7:30 p. m, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City. Odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
II. l. GRAY, N. @.
J. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. 2. |. o. o. F.
= Meets every Friday, at 1880 p. m, In odd
Fellows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows In
good standing are invited to attend.
VIM. II. CULMER, N. g.
]. NJ DARLING Secretary.
JORDAN LODGE NO. 3, /. o. o. F-MEETS
~ every Monday. at 1880 p: m, in odd Eel,
lows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend
+. F. LECUYER, N. @.
LOUIS HYAMs, Secretary.
DIDGELY LODGE NO. 0, |. o. o. F.-MEETs
IL every Wednesday, at 80 p. m, in odd Eel
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
made welcome. JOHN j. DUKE, N. q.
w. NJ CLARK, Secretary.
UNITY ENCAMPMENT No. 2, 1, o. o. f..
~ Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at 7:S0 p. M. in odd Fellows Hall,
Union Block. All Patriarchs In good standing
are invited to attend. w. p. ROWE, G. T.
]. ]. THOMAS Scribe,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
A QUERY.

The directors OF the Iron Manufacturing
Company OF Utah publish notice to the
stockholders OF the company that there
Will be special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers on Monday, November 23d, 1885. In
the affairs oil the company we have no in
terest, in the object fits meeting we have
no interest, but we have just enough in
terest in public affairs to inquire how it
is that this special meeting is to be held
lat the company's Office in the County
Court House in Salt Lake City?" The
County Court House is public building
and is supported by public taxes, and
how does it come that u private
company has its Office there? That the
secretary of the company is the County
Clerk and Clerk of the Probate Court
should give this particular company n
right to an office in the County Court
House will scarcely be conceded by the
public. Who gave this company an
Office in the County Court House, and by
what right was it given? The crooked
ness OF the County Court House is really
something wonderful when it is remem-
bered that the building itself is square
and the walls arc plumb. There is a
mirage somewhere about the building.
and is ii in its squareness or in its crook.
edless?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14

OF her people, while her people
have increased four-fold and the
wealth of the Territory has increased
near twenty fold. tits this great increase
in population and wealth, in connection
with the fact that the sentiments of the
people of the Territory on the subject OF
polygamy are not in harmony with the
sentiment OF the people of the country,
and the determination OF the people OF
the country to suppress polygamy, that
is bringing on the crisis in Utah. Both
parties to the conflict are determined, and
one is sullen. The sentiment that is OPP
posed to a continued violation OF the
laws OF the Government is not only de-
termined but is also aggressive. The
question between the people OF Utah and
the Government of the United States,
the question OF the continuance
of polygamy or the discontinuance
OF polygamy, has come to an
issue and must be met. We have reason
to believe that the present Administra-
ton has investigated and studied the
Uta!; problem as no other Administration
has ever investigated and studied it. The
authorities OF the church dominant OF
Utah have been specially and fully in
formed concerning the attitude OF the
Administration on the Utah question,
and those authorities have been impor-
tuned to do something to put the people
in harmony with the whole country on
the question which is to-day agitating
and disturbing Utah. But those author
tiles remain stupid, blind, fanatical. They
are letting the few and fast-feeting days
in which something may be done go by,
and they seek not to take advantage of
them. They seem to invite their own
destruction and that of their followers.
The Congress of the United States meets
in less than month, and in the
message which the President will ad-
dress to Congress there will be such
strong and stringent measures recon-
mended for the solution OF the Utah
problem that the people OF Utah will be
astounded they will be astounded be-
cause they know the President is man
of few but earnest words. 1t is better for
the people of this Territory to meet the
issue at once and solve the problem them
selves than to have solution forced upon
them, for the solution must come, peace
ably If it can, forcibly if it must
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
A CRISIS.

The New York Mail and Express, in
commenting upon the action OF Bishop
Sharp in promising obedience to the Ed
munds law, says u crisis has been reached
in the affairs OF Utah. Such we believe
is the case, but what shape the crisis will
take none can tell. Utah has never been
in such CONSERVATION since the days of '57
as to-day, but the days OF 81 were totally
unlike the days OF 's5. In 1867 Utah was
isolated and alone, and it took long weeks
Tor word to come or word to go, and in
those long weeks many changes might
have been wrought. 1t is different to-
day. Utah can be put in direct commu-
nication with the seat OF Government, and
the news that formerly took weeks to be
transmitted can now he transmitted in
few seconds. In 1857 il took A
whole season to march an army
across the plains; now an army
could be landed in Utah in less than II
week. Now Utah is surrounded by pop.
nlous States and Territories, and all
parts of the Territory are more or
less accessible by means OF railroads.
Once Utah was IN outpost and retreat:
now she is center, and the United States
no longer have any far outlying country
TO which retreat could be made Steam
and the telegraph have brought Utah
into closer communion with the world in
quarter oil century than without them
she would have been brought in u CEN
tury, II not two centuries. All this shows
the great changes which have taken place
since Utah was settled. Utah is no more
in harmony with the country to-day than
she was quarter OF century since; in
fact, it may be said that she is less in
harmony with the country to-day than
then. The reasons for this are most oh.
vions. There has been no change, or
comparatively little, in the seniiment
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
: CHARITY.
The Territorial Enquirer OF yesterday
has the following editorial note:

The Territorial Enquirer Of yesterday
has the following editorial note:
Joseph Smith, the prime mover of the
apostate "Re-organized" creed, was in
Springville the other day, lecturing and
seeking converts. 1t is needless to say that
he did not succeed in securing any converts
there hut those--if even there were any of
that class to be picked up-who could be
very well spared from the pure orthodox
fold. The crowd who attended Joseph's lee
lures confessed themselves disappointed and
mortified as they gazed upon and listened to
the prophet caricature.
The probabilities are that the above
was not prompted by the sweet, mild
spirit OF charity. 1t is rs much the right
of Mr.. Smith to lecture and seek converts
as it is the right OF any other person. The
Enquirer says that Mr.. Smith "did not
succeed in securing any converts there
but those-if there were any OF that class
to be picked up-who could very we'll be
spared from the pure orthodox fold" Ii
religion has any duty to perform is it not
the duty OF saving those who are not OF
the "pure orthodox fold?" The story OF
the Prodigal Son should have taught the
Enquirer writer this ii the promptings of
his own heart did not. If he had scanned
the Bible closely, the story of Mary OF
Magdala would have taught him the same
lesson. Likewise the writings OF Paul
would have told him that OF all the vir-
tues charity is the greatest; and knowing
this, ii Mr.. Smith is wrong, he would
have felt love and pity for Mr.. Smith, and
not hatred ard contempt. 1t is the bad
who need saving and not the good.
The Enquirer writer says that those
who attended Mr.. Smiths lectures icon
fessed themselves disappointed and NOR
titled as they gazed upon and listened to
the prophet caricature." Many who
heard Mr.. Smiths father lecture ex-
pressed their disappointment and mortiti-
cation at his appearance. Ii people will
look upon the prophets OF the church to
which the denouncer OF Mr.. Smith be-
longs, they will express their disappoint-
ment at their appearance. Mr.. Smith is
just as much a prophet us his father was !;
no more, no less. Every man has right
to be prophet ii he chooses, and the
foretellings of one prophet are about az
good as the foretellingS Of another pro-
phet.
II Mr.. Smith is wrong in his theology
and the Enquirer is right, let the En-
quirer show Mr.. Smith his error and not
abuse him for it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son OF DR.. L. d. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by afiidavits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist In New York City than Dr. L. b.
FooTE, the well known author Mr.. JOHN +.
TRow, OF the well known TrOw's Directory in
New York City Qorty years In the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAH, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. E. b. FooTE. the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
nons, DR.. f. b. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T.
FooTE. The genuine DIR. FooTE, Jr., will here
after always employ the initials, Z. b. In desig
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
locations have been circulated, by the name of
DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
after, In view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed TO profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further aud more detailed la.
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
1t by addressing Box i14, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Persons having Information of advantage 10
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same TO
]. w. !vey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Or. E. B. F00TE, Sr., or Or. E. B. F00TE, Jr.,
100 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, In person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14

Be sure and see that the name of Tut
hill, Cox q Co., or the Celery, Beef and
Iron Extract Co. is on each bottle.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
MEDICAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,

OF 100 Lexington Avenue New York.
Hereby cautions the public NOT TO
Employ or Communicate with n
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
B "A NJ x.
SALT LAKE. CITv .-.,,

General Banking Business Transacted.
sold. NNe"' anu
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
rent rates. " "
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued, available In the
principal cities of the world
having IN addition to our Bank correspond.
ehts, 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:
Sn Sew ork .....,............ Wells, Fargo K Co
n San FRANCISCO. co.........,...,.. Wells, Fargo & Co
DDtpston ''''''..'....,.. Maverick National Bank
CCinicago. Merchants National Bank
SSlncinhati ...-... .........Third National Bank
1,,n,er ''''''''.........Fir First National Bank
:, Smanu '..'''.....:.,. First National Bank
St, LOUIS ...'..,,,.. Boatmen's Savings Bank
SeW orleans. .....,.. Louisiana National Bank
faris .Lherbette, Kane Il Co
'"nuoh' h'''''''''....,........ Wells. Fargo x Co
-.,.J J. y. DOOLY. Agent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-22
A NOVEL BEQUEST.
One Hundred Dollars for tho Care OF a Dos.
and at His Death, to be buried in
The Cemitery.

PHILADELPHIA, January IA. - Before
Judge Penrose the account of the executor
OF Sarah Ellen Smith, deceased, came up
for audit. Decedent died the 18th of May
last, leaving will, the concluding clause
of which provided that any one in the will
who should attempt ito break it should get
nothing. Among the bequests was one to
her niece, with provision that sat the age
of thirty, when she will, if ever, know the
necessity of taking care of her means;
and not having husband who uses tobac-
co or Intoxicating drinks" the property
should be given into her absolute control
and possession "but should she have hus
band who can afford to indulge in the use
of rum and tobacco, of course
he can support her without this
bequest, and the house and grounds
shall be given to the Women's Branch of
the Home Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church, for the support of an in
digent preacher who shall not indulge in
or teach such practices, to enable him to
spread the gospel conscientiously and fear
lessly at some outpost of these United
States" Among others were bequests to
the most reliable committee to be found in
this city for the suppression of intemper-
ance and tobacco; to establish small rural
church in France; to the woman's
Christian missions; for the Chinese in Cali
fornia; to the Woman's Mission in Persia;
to the Woman's Mission for Hindostan; for
the instruction of females in those coun-
tries in Christianity; to aid the mission for
teaching and preaching the Gospel to the
American Indians in our Western Terri
tories, and to the mission of the Presbyte-
rian Church, for the instruction of our ne.
gro freedmen. She bequeathed to "my dear
little dog, Frisky, 500 to care for him dur
ing his life, and at his death to be buried
in Aunt Sally's lot in Mount Moriah Gem.
etery." With reference to the bequests
relative to rum and tobacco the Judge init =
mated that he would decide that they were
void through vagueness, and that the
property mentioned in connection Herewith
would go to the next of kin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-01-22
The Power of Steam.

FREMONT, PA, January 1s.-Five men
were killed by the explosion of a saw-min
boiler, near Good Spring Station, between
this place and Tower City. The mill was
owned by Abraham Ernst, and was locat-
ed on the Schuylkin and Susquehanna
branch of the Reading Railroad. The ex;
plosion is supposed to have been caused
by a defect in the boiler. The killed
are: Alfred Ernst, aged twenty years, son
of the mill owners brother; Henry Caller,
aged twenty seven, leaves a wife and four
children; Jacob. Genres, aged thirty five
leaves a widow and five children
Caller and Genres lived in Pine Val
ley. Two others, whose names have moi
yet been learned, are known to have
been killed. All the bodies We're terribly
mangled, and parts of them have beer
picked up four hundred and five hundred
yards from the scene of the disaster. Gehres
was the engineers and the nearest to the
boiler the moment of the explosion. One Of
his arms was blown a quarter of mile
from the site of the mill, where it was
picked up late this afternoon. The explo.
sion was heard over five miles from the
scene.