davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-29
Rice & Dallas.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-29

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MOnate in Scrausbe5ohlxns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-29

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Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DIR. II. can be consulted daily at his
office, NO. 272, Main st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-23
Notice for Publication

No. 1921
U. S LAND OFFICE AT
SALT LAKE CITY, March 9, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following manned settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Salt.Lake City,
on Saturday April II, 1885, viz: Samuel Nor,
man, Homestead Entry No: 1857, 1oS the q OF
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF said land
viz: Joseph E. Hodson, Joseph Allen, John ii.
Sill, John Milliard, of Davis county, Utah.
H. McMAsTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Atty's for Appellant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-23
Notice for Publication.
mo. 1871
II. s. LAND OFFICE,

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. q, 1885.
--OTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
- following named settlers have filed notice
of their intention to make final proof each In
support of his claim, and that said PROOF VIII
be made as follows, to-wit: ,.-o
John Flint, Jr., homestead entry No 46a3,
mon the n. u, Sc. Or Sec %, TIP. n, K W;
will make flfs proof before the Register and
Receiver. at Salt Lake City, on Saturday, April
a 1S85 and names as his witnesses Heber Hold
son, William. Flint, John Hodson and Edward
Robert J. Firth, homestead entry No. $3.50
upon Sc. or, NE. Or, Sec. 81, TIP. N, r. w..
win make his proof before the Register anc
Receiver, at Salt Lake City, on Tuesday April
1855. and names as his witnesses Mathew
Young, John Shipley, Hrrum Afford and Jeh
w. Krebs- II. McAAsTER
BIRD x Lowe RegistG
A5y's for Apprs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 1921.

No. 1921.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
March 6, 1885.
HrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y fo1lowi .qg named settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
CITY. on Saturday, April 18th, 1885. viz: KNIT
August Fig, Homestead Entry No. 1902, for the
east half, southeast quarter. sec 80, y, W.,
and Lot /, and southeast quarter, northeast
quarter. sec 2, Tp 9, S. r.. 6W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz: H. Bennion, 5. II. BennIon,
J. L. Paxton, Joseph Bennion, all of Tooele
County, Utah.
H. McMAsTER, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-23

Two or more surgeons from DR.. Foot.
Jr.'s Institute, No. 2, Salt Lake City,
Utah, will make one risit only this year,
south, as follows:
NEPHI-March 18th. 10Th and Goth.
SANTAQUIN-March 21st,
PAYSON-March 23d, oath and 18th.
SPANISH FORK-March Goth and
9th.
SPRINGVILLE-Ma 2Sth.
PROVO CITY--March SOth and S1st
and April LIST.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-23
NO. 1882.
Notice for Publication.
IN o. 1881.
L. s. LAND OFFICE,

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
SALTLAKE CITY, March 20, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ following named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make final
proof each in support of his claim. and the said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Salt Lake City, on Saturday, Aprit %
1885, to-wit:
James Hope, Homestead Entry, No. 469S, for
the S.W. d Sc. II Sec. 8, TIP. s., r. E., and
William Thompson, John Spencer and Benz.
Thompson, all of Salt Lake County, Utah
Gustave Isaasen, Homestead Entry No. 47O7,
for S. Ia NE. "a Sec. Is, TIP. N, r. 2 W., and
he names as his witnesses, Hyrum GoOdell,
John Smuen, Robert Todd and r. Van Dyke, OF
H. McMAsTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attys. for Appls.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-23
c.sobianca on Rollers.

:, stood on the roller skates
But then aIfr aid TO tempt the fates
because size oioud, "say! Chawley, say!
Do come Nv went the other way
But Chswif6ii s legs went wrong; o,,rd.
BeCause, ne ! crassh-a thunder soundi
The giri, OCi On youth around,
A:5E S ., viewed her hosiery
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-23
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DURsUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME-
/ directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah, shall expose at
Public Sale, at the front door. of teeco4ntIy 3.
Court House, in the city OF salt
Lake. county of Salt Lake and Territory
of Utah, on the I'd day Of April; 1883. at
O'Clock D. m, the following described property,
situated in Salt Lake county, Utah Territory, 70
wit: "a part of Lot (5) Five, in Block l66 Sixty
six. Plat A." Salt Lake City survey. Beginning
at the southeast corner of said Lot and run
ming thence west u0) ten rods; thence north %
five rods: thence east 10y nine rods: thence
north % five rods; thence west 40 one and
one-half rods: thence north "a seven rods;
thence east (21z) two and a-half rods thence
south % seventeen rods to the place OF begin
ming Also, the west 90 half of Lot l6l six in
Block (66) sixty-six, Plat "A," Salt Lake City
survey. Together with all and singular the
tenements, Embellishments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing and all the buildings thereon and maehin-
cry, boilers and engines and fixtures In and
connected with said buildings To be sold as
the property OF the Salt Lake Foundry and Ma
chine Company ct al, at the snit OF the Des-
eret National Bank, etc. Terms of sale, CASH.
E. A IRELAND, U. 3. Marshal.
Da ed March IL 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
REGENT PuRLICArIoNs.

A popular exposition of electricity with sketches of some of it's discoverers, by Mar tin s. Brennan, A. M., is just from the press. We can give no better idea of the work than to quote from the preface of the author: "My sole aim in this little book is simplicity The mechanical part of the science is continually changing. New patents being daily is sued, so that thorough and full description of the multiplex machinery, except for pro
 fessional, would be time wasted. have therefore devoted my whole care almost en- tirely to the explanation of principles to the exclusion of mechanics. .I have aimed at manifesting the identity of all the forms of electricity, and have arranged the matter that each succeeding form naturally flows from it's predecessor. I have given short sketches of the men who have added most to the science by their great discoveries, and placed the man as closely as possible to his work" The great progress of electricity with it's stimulus to commerce and mysteri- ous possibilities make it the science of our day. This little volume is an excellent treatise to make one familiar with the essen tial principles of electricity, which everyone
 should know. Published by D. Appleton 6
 Co.,, New York. For sale in this city by
 Judd the bookseller.
 The want of a book of reference in English
 history has been long felt by students and
 amateurs in history, and the Dictionary of
 English History edited by Sidney J. Low, B.
 A., and F. s. Pulling, M. A., supplies this
 want. It is a convenient handbook on the
 ho1a hi of
 cyclopoedia but book giving the informa-
 ton that the student is likely to want
 Though called Dictionary of English His
 tory the historical events of Scotland,
 Ireland and Wales are included. The best
 known historical writers in England have
 been selected as the contributors of special articles. and no pains have been spared to make the book complete in the field it has aimed to cover. The list of subjects is won derfully complete, as is also the condensed
 account of each. Many of the longer articles contain all that the reader could wish to ob-
 tain for a clear view of an important epoch.
 Orders of men such as friars and officers are treated under separate headings and the
 names of the contributors, which include
 such men as MT. Creighton, Professors Earle,
 Rowley and Thorold Rogers, give the student
 guarantee that he is reading facts. The
 book is printed in double columns, royal
 octave, and contains 1, ,119 pages, including very handy index to subjects on which no separate article is given. It will be warmly greeted by every one who makes 8 study of English history. It is very highly recom- mended by high authorities. Cassell & Co.,, limited, publishers, New York. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
Friday, May Is, 1885.
CRUMBS OF COMFORT.


 The Democratic ofice-seekers, who have feared that their patience and persistence might not, after all, be suitably rewarded, have now more reason for hope. A Vermont Democrat, who has been in Washington try ing to find out whether there is anything in Civil Service Reform, has returned home much encouraged by the assurance which he thinks he has that the days of pure Democra- cy are not yet past. He says that the begin ming of the end is not far off 'sThe work will be quite likely to begin this week, but not in New England: other parts of the country are suffering more from delay As fast as changes can be made, and not disturb the smooth working of business machinery, they will be, in the near future. In the end the Republicans will realize that the Demo- crats carried the election last November From the way they have tried to hold on to the offices they do not seem to have done so yet" This pronunciamento has, it is said, encouraged many Vermont Democrats to fight harder than ever for offices which they want.
 Democrats in all parts of the country are encouraged by the circular in which the Postmaster General tells what an Offensive partisan" is. According to this circular, which has been heard from in Ohio, the Post office department will require no further ev- denee that Republican postmaster is an of fensive partisan than the declaration by a Senator or Representative that the postmas- ter has been an active editor or proprietor of Republican newspaper printing offensive articles, or stump speaker, or member of political committee, or officer of campaign club, or organizer of political meetings, or that his office has been made the headquar- ters of political work, or that his clerks have been under supervision the performance of their political duties. One fourth of all the fourth class postmasters in the State, MT. Villas saysA can be removed within two months, and the department wishes to have the work begun as soon as possible. Therefore he asks that the names of the most offensive officeholders, as de- fined above, may be reported to the depart ment immediately, with the names of sound Democrats to take their places.
 There are those who still think, or profess to think, that this kind of thing is real re- form, and that Republican offensive parti- sans are not to be succeeded by Democratic offensive partisans. But good Democrats know better and rejoice accordingly
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
HAVEN CONN. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY l5 1885

But being unoccupied the houses will soon
 tumble down and the weeds will take the place of the flowers and vines. The miners have exhausted the treasures that attracted them to the locality, and there is nothing left to make human habitatien of the spot desirable. Farewell; "Sucker Flat"
 The area under wheat in South Australia in 1885 is placed at 5000 to 64,OOO acres more than for the crop of 1884, which makes the total area of ,91O, 900 acres, against l. S46, 351 acres for the crop of 1884 The out put at nine bushels per acre is 17,19O, 900 bushels. Allowing one bushel per acre for seed and five and one-half bushels per capi- ta of population for food, the surplus availa- ble for export is 13,59O, 900 bushels. The yield in the colony of Victoria will be about 1, ,s60, GOO bushels less in 1885 than in 1884 After allowing for seed and food the estimat- ed available export surplus is 6, $40, 900 bush els. New Zealand will probably have about 4, ,500, 900 or 6, ,000, 900 bushels of wheat for export, or a total of 25, ,93O, 900 bushels Shipments, however, after May 1, 1885, will not be available for consumption in Europe until after September 1.
 The rules which have just been made by the General Prison Board for Ireland in re- lation to the duties of surgeons to prisons are very proper ones. They are l. That no irons or means of mechanical restraint shall be used, excepting such as approved by the Lord Lieutenant, or such as may be con- sidered necessary by the medical officer 10 be used as medical appliances in the case of violent prisoners in hospitals. 2. The sur geon shall visit the prison once each day, and not later than 12 o'clock noon, and oftener if necessary; and shall see every prisoner in the course of the week. He shall daily visit the prisoners, if any, confined in punishment cells or under punishment in their own cells or under mechanical restraint; and he shall visit daily, and oftener if necessary, such of the prisoners are sick, and when necessary shall direct any prisoner to be removed to the infirmary. 3. The surgeon shall, when ever he considers prisoners life to be, in danger by further confinement, at once >-re3 port the fact to the Under Secretary for the Lord Lieutenant's information, and also to the General Prisons Board and to the gover- nor; and he is also to report to the governor the case of any prisoner to which he may think it necessary, on medical grounds, to draw attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
OUT.

The best thing out-A big fre-Bloom- ington Eye.
 The best-laid schemes of Englishmen Afghan agley.-Lowell Courier.
 The roller skating rink is good place to study "fall' fashions.-Boston Bulletin. This is hard year, but we notice that the shad has as many bones as ever.-Boston Post.
 This is beautiful weather and we hope it will continue for several hours at time Boston Post
 "All e woman asks is to be loved.n And she can't ask that except during leap year. Burlington Free Press.
 The most serious thing in connection with roller skating is the joking in the newspa- pers.-San Francisco Ingleside.
 The cloud which darkens a poker players brow is no bigger than mans hand-the other mans.-Philadelphia Call.
 Beat your swords into plowshares if you want to, but don't make firewood of your snow saovels.-Philadelph Call
 Dandelions are all the rage among country girls In this city raging is all done by the dandy hons.-New York Journal.
 The oldest accordion player in Massachu- setts has not been out of doors in twenty years, it is said. That's one reason why he's 80 old, of course.-Yonkers Statesman.
 "What is repentancea" queried Sunday school teacher ''To be sorry for doing wrong," said the school boy "Were you ever sorry for anything you didg' "Yes'm, !" replied the boy. "What made you sorry?' s'Great Jehosaphat wasn't you ever spanked?'-Newman Independent. 70 papa" said the brokers little daugh- ter, as they walked to the Lake Shore depot. "what splendid building that is-that one with the clock in the steeple and the ship on top and the stained glass windows, mean Is it Sunday school roomg' 'sNo, not ex- actly, my dear, though believe the precious
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The truth that great men are not always 'smart" receives new illustration in the revelation that Wendell Phillips wasted a large part of his money in buying worthless mining shares.
 The packers of canned goods who have been at Albany protesting against bill to regulate the sale of their goods have let loose some rather interesting information Fer instance, one of the packers said that there was not bit of real currant jelly ever sold in the stores. What is sold under that name is made of apple parings and cores, and col ored and favored to look like the original When the apple parings are too rotten for jelly they are made into strained honey, which is all made of this stuff This is both astonishing and painful
 Twenty years ago Cardinal Manning was sanguinely expecting at no distant date the seturn of England to the bosom of the Roman Catholic Church. But at present the adher- ents of the Papacy can only claim 3.69 per cent. of the entire religious accommodation of London, which is in the proportion of .27 per cent. to the population. Their chief strength is in the western districts, and, al- though the Roman Catholics may possibly be quite 150,0 900 out of population of 4,OO6,- 900, their increase is mainly to be accounted for by the immigration of the Irish race into the metropolis.
 Judge Thayer, of Pennsylvania, has a very poor opinion of the way the divorce business is carried on in his State. He says that the laws on the subject are a disgrace to the State. Anybody can get divorce whether there is cause or not. In nine-tenths of the applications for divorce there has been no assertion, but the whole thing is by agree ment. No divorces would be deereed if the court were aware of the facts, but they are all covered up. The afidavits always state that it is not done by collusion; in nine cases out of ten that is falsehood The court cannot go behind the depositions, which are all ex-parte.
 sAt recent meeting of the Glasgow Philo- sophical society Professor McKendrick and MT. J. J. Coleman gave an account of some re- cent experiments on the effects of low temperatures on the putrefactivs process and on vital phenomena. They found that the continued exposure of putrescible fluids to a temperature of 120' below zero did not prevent putrefaction, showing that the micro organisms causing putrefaction are not killed even by this extreme cold, temperature probably lower than any prevailing in the Polar regions, so that micro-organisms may exist even there. They hoped to continue their experiments with an atmosphere at 8 temperature of 1500 below zero.
 Sucker Flat, {" a once lively and prosper ous town in California, will soon pass from atlas and gazetteer. The main portion of the town has been destroyed by fire, and most of the dwelling houses have been deserted or torn down. Even the main street of what was once town has been mined away, and it is impossible to get through with team. A number of the deserted dwellings are in good condition, and still look pretty with their flower garden and creeping vines and roses.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
NO. IA

proposed tomorrow to set up an official resi- dence for the Prime Minister of the British Empire nobody would for moment dream ot such place as this for the purpose. So yeryS plain and unpretentious a dwelling as this would be felt to be out of keeping with the dignity of the virtual ruler of England, but whether or not Mr. Gladstone is dissatis- ned With his accommodation we are not in- formed The suggestion that Dover House should be taken for the purpose of an official residence originated, we have reason to be- lleve, not with the Prime Minister, but with the office of works, the lease having recently fallen into the hands of the Crown. Wheth- CT the change will be made is as yet, we un- derstand, altogether unsettled, and by those who are best informed is considered to be very doubtful
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
COMM INDICATIONS.
Meadow Street vs. Veto Street.

Meadow Street vs. Veto Street. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Why is it that the authorities have com pelled property owners in Meadow street to comply with orders to remove houses, pavements, fences and general revolution from Church street. to West Water street, and are powerless to straighten Veto street, ordered several years ago? Several persons have paid assessments, large sums have been paid by the city, and still the city authori- ties cannot enforce the work to be done. Why not as we'll as in Meadow street? T.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15

little lambs are sometimes taken in there 1" Chicago Herald. Country Visitor-'tDo you always have your tea parties in big place like thisa"
 City Host-1'Tea parties. childa"
 SYes. Whats the matter with those peo- pie over therel They seem to be suffering" :"
 1'Sufferinga"
 "Yes Just hear how they groan and shriek. Why don't they go to doctor" .
 My child, this is not tea party This is an opera. ."-Philadelphia Call.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
NOTICE.

Appreciating our position as the Leading ClOthiers, and with a constant study to please our numerous patrons, we have en- deavored to surpass all previous efforts in the selection and man. ufacture of our Spring and Sum- mer stock, and have succeeded in placing before our customers such goods as will bear inspec- tiOn as regards texture, style and workmanship at reasonable prices.
 And at all times will be found competent and Obliging salesmen that will take pleasure in show ing all callers, whether they purchase or not.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15

YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY. NAH.
 Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve -tisements occupying not more than six lines, one iIsertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) ore insertion, $l.20 each subsequent insertion, 40 C. nts; week. $3 20; one month. $1o.Oo.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rses: One square, ons year, $40; two squares, year, $7o; three squares one year. S1O0. Obituary notices, in prose verse, 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 50 centseach. Local Notices a0c per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a half
 d1ate business. and their contracts do not include Wants, Te Let For Sake, etc Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space -t --4s-5
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Single Copies cents S2OO year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.
 Notice. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected writer will be required for publication but as guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-15
lr,1 Goods.
THAT BOOK SALE Has Surprised Us. /.
Has Surprised Us.

We ought to know by this time that low enough prices will sell anything at any time, but we confess we did not think so many books could be sold at this time of year.
 We wish to say just word or two more about it. The thing will swing along now without advertising, because people have got to speaking about it. What we want to say is this: The booksellers have met our aaver- tzSea b1zces on two or three books, as we expected they would. That is what the peoe pie want, isn't it2 As yet, how ever, it doesn't amount to any thing-not to one book in a hundred. So far the benefit of competition can only be got by buying here. By the way, we omitted to say in our last adv that the stock of books now put in is many times larger and more varied than we ever showed at Christmas time-we think at least six times as large. The sale continues this week.