davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09
DyING, EGYPT, DYING"
Author of "The Death of
gov ''' antony - Died.

oho,t strikes and mobs and
" Tar ,, said Gen. Warren 2. Edgar
mutllleor9tiI, when the strikers were being
ton receii'' )" tbe man to deal with mob
dscllssse.'ua'lo loon Bonaparte. His order was
was H nitb canister and fire low. William
loaG Ni,D the author of the poem, The
H. Liu1 e. Antony that begins, am
DaaIh r,,-nt, DIVING was the man for
dylnS -! At one time during the war
mutIlle'sseon t under his command with
vas oieces of light artillery, among
seyeIa .,l I,0 or three howitzers, in bri-
them wv went out on a raid some place
gade uuLI%oJIbyyille, in Tennessee. When
neal , n-,d out the wagons were used to
We "1 .bo soldiers knapsacks, etc, and
ciTi! we We had gathered together what
When w, w wanted the wagons had to be
tordE7t AIRY it. OF course the soldiers
a'el ~ had 1 70 carry their baggage, and
tnen t ti,, order was given TO do this, one
TD gIl ,r,t refused to obey, and said they
T5s I.D', not touch their knapsacks. Col.
EO I, marched the men over to where
L!!" '5.nansacks were, and again ordered
The hn%f 70 take them up. Again they
ut nJ was stationed on little emf
nu,C' short distance away, and
narS otIy here came Col. Lyle galloping
F'.'p me with his sabre out and his
~. flashing. -,
II 2ss.Csnt Edgarton, said he, will you
.np have those howitzers"
gu arGSertainIv,' | answered, and gave the
Inv for the guns to move. Coming
@ .,r rrbt in front of the mutineers, Col.
T,jo ave the order, Attention! Load
LiiI' cS3nnister.' and bidding the gunners
@,i in readiness the word fire, spoke to
Ia' nutineers saving, You -
u lake up your knapsacks or by God
m wine YOU off the face of the earth,
Vat man in the regiment moved, and
Irfe waitedfully a minute. Now, d-n
van said Lvtle, IN give you one min
,te 70 nick up those knapsacks. Slowly,
FIRST one and then another, and then a
third picked up his knapsack, and before
tbn minute was up there was not a piece
of baggage on the ground.
.Tytle was a charming fellow. Brave
IS lion and tender-hearted as woman.
He was unlucky IN the matter OF being
wounded-seldom leaving an engagement
without wound more or less serious. At
Canefar Ferry in Virginia he was shot
in the leg. At Sperryville a spent bullet
struck him just in front of his ear, and
ringing downward lodged in his cheek.
IL. was unconscious as soon as struck,
aud seeing the blood come from his tenn
81. his m Il supposed he was dead and
lett ntm on The field, together with most
Of his command. He was taken prisoner
there and the next day sent through the
lines on parole. When he learned how
MANY of his men had been killed he cried
ike a child and bewailed the fate that he
had not been among the killed. That
same day he was exchanged and went to
lighting again. His ill-luck followed him
onl bo noe l,;Ilad of CbiplyanonUu1 ~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09

Sbo q, Mary Walker is writing a play
She o should get up pantomime and then
pe Pcs o1 ~ appear in it as Pantaloon, sug-
,@ 'he Philadelphia Gail.
der; ns, Harriet Beecher Stowe, although
Tom,n a small income from " Uncle
WORK. cabin" " is still, in spite of that
said - wonderful success, obliged, it is
~ 10 write for her support.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09

cali Tennyson can't write any poetry
for this paper" says western journal;
"except at the regular advertising rates
T1easurer-elect Divine, of Chicago, Is
oo1led "the milk-can of Chicago polltlcs
bv the Nsac8 Of that city, possibly because
he often takes water
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09

DIR. II. can be consulted daily at his
Office, NO. 272, Main st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-09

CONSULTATION FREE. Medicine giren
dlUdy to the poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30

1t seems that Senator German Is not to have
entirely smooth sailing in his race for re-elec-
ton to the Senate. The opposition TO him
within his own party Is making itself heard,
and threatens To make itself felt. Along the
canal in some localities democrats assert that
they will not vote for any legislative candidate
who will not pledge himself against German.
In Baltimore there Is serious talk of running
independent or fusion tickets against the regu-
lar democrats. Should the party divide in
Baltimore, the result might be the loss Of the
legislature To the democracy, as the delegation
from the city and county Is. because of its num-
Der, an important element in that body. The
opponents OF the Senator are bitter and unre-
lenting. They appear to be willing to resort to
almost any political tactics to compass his de.
feat. Still, he Is a wonderfully hard man to
beat, "a the Maryland braves who have sought
bis scalp heretofore have found to their cost.
The democrats have experienced some diff
Guilty in filling their ticket in New York state,
and the final choice has not added much
strength TO it. Gen. E T. Jones, of Binghamp-
ton, who accepts the nomination, has a good
war record, and stands well in the state, but
his selection will arouse little enthusiasm. Just
now the episode has rather demorslized the
democrats, but the republicans should not
attach too much consequence to 1t. The office
of lieutenant governor is really of very slight
importance, and it would make only very
small difference in the vote whoever might be
the candidate. The democrats will soon get
over the modification of their blunder, and the
incident will be forgotten when the real work
of the campaign begins.
According to the report of Dun and Co.'S
mercantile agency the failures for the past
three months show an encouraging decrease,
both In number and magnitude. During the
earlier part of the year the figures were not SO
a remarkable falling OF in the amount of liza
bilities Is noticeable. For 1885, thus far these
debts Of bankrupt concerns amounted alto
gether to S97 ,OOO. OOO while for the correspond
ing nine months Of 1884 the total was $751;
100000, or nearly twice as much. The ten
dency at present is clearly towards an i'm
provement In all lines Of business.
The yacht Dauntless has crawled back into
port day after her feeter rival crossed the
bar. The Dauntiess made good her name by
matching herself against the speedy English
cutter, bu: she now sees the force of the phiIo-
sophie remark of Falstafr that the better part
oi valor is discretion.
Ii the war had been conducted as vigorously
rs Is the present verbal row between the Gin
cinnati editors, Gen. Sherman and other dis
tingushed citizens of the Wild West, 1t would
have come TO an end in no time, with nobody
left on either side TO tell the tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30
CARELESS Men.

THERE ARE 4 GREAT MANY MEN IN THE
WORLD WHO ARE PERFECTLY AT EASE FL
NANCIALLY. BUT WHO ON THAT VERY AC
COUNT BECOME NEGLIGENTIN THE MATTER
OF DRESS. THIS OUGHT NOT TO BE wEowE
II ToOUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS AND OUR
SELVES THAT WE SHOULD DRESS WELL AND
INGOOD TASTE. WE ARE PREPARED TO At
TEND TO THE WANTS OF THE MECHANIC,
THE MERCHANT AND THE MILLIONAIRE IN
THEMATTERO OF ELEGANTLY CUT MADE AND
TRIMMED CLOTHING. AND AT PRICES THAT
WILL AGREEABLY SURPRISE THE MOST
CAREFUL BUYER IF YOU HAVE NOT AL
READY BEEN TO SEE Us PLACE US ON YOUR
VISITING LIST. WE PAY SPECIAL ATTEN.
TTON TO OUR BOYS AND CHILDREN's DE
PARTMENT. WE HAVE PROVIDED WELL FOR
THE WANTS OF THE MEN OF TOMORROW -
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
100, CORNER 7TH AND d SIS. NV.
$3.50 JAS. N. GRADY, MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30
SOMETHING REAL NV.

SOMETHING Real NEw.
4 SPECIAL NOTE ON REAL NEW HOSIERY
FOB LADIEa
IT GIVES Us PLEASURE TO PRESENT
THE FOLLOWING NEWS ABOUT LA.
DIES FRENCH HOSIERY, HAVING FOR
SOME TINE FAST BEEN ENDEAvoRING
TO SECURE SOMETHING THAT WAS
REAL NEW, AND HAVE AT LAST sue
cEEDED.
LADIES' FINE FRENCH HOSIERY IN
ABSOLUTELY NEW DESIGNS IN DIA-
MoND SHAPES, BLOCKS, EMBROIDERr
ED ANKLES, BOOT PATTERNS AND
OTHER HANDSOME AND DECIDEDLY
STYLISH COMBINATIONS, FOR EVEN
ING WEAR AND OTHER SPECIAL oc-
CAsIoNs, REPRESENTING THE MOST
NOTABLE COLLECTION EVER OUR
PLEASURE TO DISPLAY, AND AT
PRICES USUALLY ASKED FOR FAR IN
FER1oR GOODS.
OPEN-wORK Isle THREAD HOSE IN
SOFT DELICATE TINTs OF PINK AND
BLUE, In SHELL PATTERNS. AND
OTHER PRETTY STYLES
LADIES OPERA-LENGTH Isle
THREAD HOSE. IN SOLID WHITE
GROUND, WITH COLoRED VERTICAL
STRIPES; ALSO FRENCH Isle THREAD
HOSE IN PLAIN LAVENDER OF AN Ex-
oUIsITE TINT.
RICH AND ELEGANT BLACK BALBRIG-
GAN HOSE WITH SPLIT FEET AND SILK
CLOCKINGs THESE ARE NOW THE
MOST PREFERRED ON ACCOUNT OF
THEIR SOFT PLIABLE TEXTURE, AND
EXTREME DURABILITY, AND ARE UN-
QUESTIONABLE THE FINEST GOODS
OF THE KIND NOW MADE
TO FACILITATE SELECTIONS WE
SHALL CONSPICUOUSLY DISPLAY THEM
ON OUR HOSIERY COUNTER THURSDAY
MORNING. AND RESPECTFULLY ASK
YOUR EXAMINATION, FEELING con-
FIDENT OF YOUR FAVORABLE DE-
CIsIoN
First floor: midway; left side.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa. AVE Ise3O1 012 d ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30
MODEL HOUSES.

Il
1925 street northwest.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Cor. Massachusetts, ave. and 18th St, IL rs, mod
New three-story House, Iowa Circle, mod. imps.;
18th sts mod imps.: $4,000. wv "''S'
Large House Vermont ave. bet X and L SITS. mod.
New House %sas.; cor Riggs and 18th SITS NV, mod.
spa ssek ss i1s M
SITS, rs. and bath Terms easy; $1,000
Two S-story Houses on Riggs St n W., near 18th;
Three story English basement House. IL rs. mod.
Three,story House with stable on n st., bet 10th
and 18th n W., mod imps, $4,000:
10 rs: mod imps; 60 DID, 'e' 1iS' anu 2So NV"
New sstory house, on 1 st, bet. 2lst and 22d NV;
Large double house L St. bet 18th and 18th sts
NV: ID u.s.; mod imps; $500
COT af @ps si sSose on
Two 81 houses on St. H. e.. bet 9th and 18th; mod
mps eHasss g s. H. w. bet 9th and 7h mod
Large house and several thousand feet of ground on
ssS's nSuse on s bet 9th and 10th and
Large double House on Mass ave bet 18th and 18th
Six 3story houses nov building on 18Th, near st.
r. W; rs bath and cellar; 80 feet parking. From
Five new press-brick houses, with bay windows. on
h st. n% CORNER Sasa pn st. from on 70
House 2i5 st. NV, between ID ID and So Sd sts,
lot 24x225: three-story brick with stable 81; 900
modern improvements; $4,000. ~ 'N''''en fo'n'''
-Four houses On 70 f5h Sd between and B. modern
sennt Ss1 IN ali Il secteSs Of c,tv
Several houses for rent furnished and unfurnished
Money TO loan on real estate security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

UIANTED-A FEW CONTRACTS TO FURNISH
w all material and lay bricks $13 per Thousand;
hrst-class work. Address BRICKLAYEk, Star Office.
se29-3t%
L,OR sALE-DRUG STORE WE'LL LOCATED
and doing good business; good reasons for selling
Apply to w. H. MAINE, corner Sd st. and Pennsyl-
wanna ave. NV. se2S-:}t*
LNOR LEAAE-9TH ST., OPPOSITE SCHEUTZEN
y Park, one Block ground, with two frame houses
-four rooms each) and six greenhouses with contents,
all $3.50 per year. ADAMS & BEALL,
Se2S-1m Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
DARE CHANCELLOR SALE, A DRUG STORE,
doing business between eighteen and twenty
thousand dollars year, and increasing. The most
complete In the District Well stocked and located.
Reason for selling falling health. For further informa-
ton, address DRUGGIST star office. se261Ot
INVEST IN BEARING FLORIDA ORANGE
L GROVE-Shares only $40 each. The Sunnyside
Orange Grove Company offers to department clerks,
aud persons Of moderate means, safe and profit
able Investment Send call for prospectus
ing particulars at Office of COWARD e. McEUEN
1920 + st., Washington, d. C. se256ts
ITO EXCHANGE.
VERY ELEGANT s-sTR1NGED GRAND PIANO
residence partOf city.
N: B. Money loaned Pianos, Furniture and
good collateral
EXCHANGE BANK.
sells 437 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30

NOR SALE-FARM
Il Fine stock and (
acres, highly improv
each; stone barn 40x6t
water: one mile from
rotary Whitney, Of the
gain.
Se24-2w 134:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30

NOR SALE FARM IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
Va; good house and all necessary outbuildings
ington; one.haf mile from railroad To be sold as q
whole or subdivided- Inquire Of JNO b. BLOSS. 81.
+ St n. w. selS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30
FOR lighthouses.

las N St NV, 10r--.-seo
lSlS ~ q. NV. llr.--...so
So2 2lst. lar. .m-t..-..---..ts0
1928 29tn. 81. .mi..---.-..2o
1925 18th st.n- W, STD
1902 IL stn.w, 1lr...--6o
.lS 10 234 lsw.6r. 1850
1923 II stn.w.. 3 r......-..l5
ITO De Sales ST.. 1lr..-sS
ilGl9R. I. ave-. l3r.
1906 SundrdP.. lor-sl.6s
As ]. FISHER & co.
1 .{2A y street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30
FOB RENT--FLATS.

TyOR RENT-TWO UNFINISHED FLATS. on
second and third floors, three lovely comuncStina
Rooms; water, gas and modern improvementa Ref
erences 5l6 18th St NV. sel0 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30

NOR SALE-HANDSOME AND CONVENIEN
II Suburban Residence, containing two and one thi
scres on Conduit road. fifteen minutes walk fro
street cars, on hill above Three Sisters rocks; popul
drive ID rooms; large stable; beautiful view OF Cal
tol river and Virginia heights; bath and clos
n house; good spring, fruit; flowers la abundan,
Terms easy. Will exchange for city property. WA
TER STEWART. on premises se24-2Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30

TMPoRTER OF RRENcH WINES, Co0NAC
II CHAHPA0NE8 AND QoRDIALA
foruda Wines Imported directly. Napa Znfhndeu
soc pef gallon. VICTOR koUx, l547 Pa ave.
Champagn1 end C0gnac Wins d touss. aeeses q
49, ts7-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30

rINHE otto GAS ENGINE REuURFS Nc
- boiler. Avoids al expensive nrtendnncr Nc
loss Of time: no handing OF fuei and azbos Fos
particulars call on y. BALLAUF. Agent. -Ssl 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30

II the war had been conducted as vigorously
as Is the present verbal row between the Gin
cinnati editors, Gen. Sherman and other dis
tinguished citizens of the Wild West, it would
have come to an end i'll no time, with nobody
left on either side TO tell the tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

WTANTED-BY MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN
w and wife. without children, three second floor
unfnrnshed Rooms for light housekeeping with heat,
gas and BATH Address MAX, Star Office. Its
WANTED-BY OCTOBER 18TH. TWO UNFUR-
w nshed Rooms, second floor, with board. by gen.
ueman and wife where there are other boarders;
rstclass table required; references exchanged Ad-
dress A. L. @, Star Office Its
U-ANTED-FOUR OR SIX UNFURNISHED OR
w partly furnished Rooms, suitable for light house
keeping with heat aud bath, between and sts and
9th and 18th. State terms and location Address COM
FORT. Star Office. se29-3t*
NIANTED-A NICELY-FURNISHED ROOM IN
w genteel neighborhood. Address, giving loca-
tiOn Box 80, Star Office. se2S-3ts
"ANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find 1t greatly to their
advantage to register same, with full particulars,
the directory for renting rooms st. Cloud building,
corner 9th and ss Room Ia. Office open daily from
a. to pm. ROBERT b. KINSELI. se26-6ts
WANTED - TWO LADIES, MOTHER AND
w daughter no children desire three or four un-
furnished rooms first second story, suitable for
light housekeeping at moderate rental; of 9Th
street preferred. Box 100. Star office. se26-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-30
DAMS JOHN f. BEALL
Commissioner of Deeds
TELEPHONE No. 344-2


Commissioner Of Deeds
TELEPHONE No. 344-2
ADAMS & BEA11.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
142O STREET N. W.
We have for sale notes for $500 and S-OO secured
by first MORTGAGE on good property at per cent for
3 years Also, for sale on monthly PAYMENTS good
sx-room Bricks In northeast section from $500 to
81 800.
For Sale-New seven-room Brick on 18th a. between
and c, at great bargain on easy terms
For Sa.e-Un Rhode Island avenue, between 4th and
10Th beautiful 3,story and basement brick, molern
great bargain or will rent furnished. Pennsylvania
avenue, between 24th and 18th w.. south side 8
story and basement brick, newly repaired modern
improvements, stable in rear, runs through to *
street: rooms and bath; splendid Opportunity;
$500.
For Sa!e-seven Lots on south side of st. NV, near
18th, at great bargain
Those two beautiful Cottage Houses on KENYON st..
Columbia Heights. approaching completion; very
,r low on small cash payment. and balance monthly.
TWO desirable Frame Houses on Valley ST. George
town; great bargain-pay over ten per cent per
annum.
Choice lots 10th street and Columbia HEIGHTS and
In all parts city.
To Loan-$5, 900 at 6per cent for term of years on
CITY properly. jy13-3m
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
GOVERNMENT AUTHORITY

The Ne,cs of Saturday, in an editorial
in answer to some charges in the New
York Mail and Express, says it would
like to have that paper "show us wherein
the 'Mormons' refuse to submit to the
authority OF the Government. Perhaps
the Mail and Express will tell the News,
but in the meantime we will take the
liberty of telling the Neacs of one instance.
The Mormons refuse to submit to the
authority of the Government in the matter
of saying upon what basis the family
shall be founded The Mormons say they
have right to practice polygamy because
God, as they claim, has commanded
them to do so, while the Government
says they have no such right.
Further, the Mormons do not propose
to concede TO the Government its
claim of authority in this matter SO far
as they are concerned We think
with the News that great many things
are charged against the Mormons of
which they are not guilty, and it is this
fact which gives their cause much strength
and weakens the cause of those who are
opposed to polygamy. Many who are
opposed to polygamy and to Mormonism
make the issue here too broad, and the
consequence is that when the issue pre-
sents itself it is found to be too general
and indefinite to be met. Attacks are
made upon too many points at once, and
naturally the attacking party weakens its
forces. To make an attack successful the
great strength of the attacking force must
be concentrated upon some single point.
This has not been done in Utah, and as
was to be expected, no perceptible
headway has been made in any direc-
ton. 1t would be we'll for the Govern
ment to cure one evil at time, and if
such policy were pursued perhaps with
the forced disappearance of one evil
others might follow of their own accord
Heretofore the Government has had skir-
mish lines all over Utah, and is it not
about time that concentrated movement
was made on some one point?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21

important fact that what the people most
want is good and economical admins
tration of their common affairs, and that
in the great majority of offices, which are
purely of business nature, character
and capacity are to be preferred to mere
political professions, and that this charac-
ter and capacity can best be determined for
Government service the same as they are
determined for private service. If men
will only work for party in the hope OF
reward of q most tangible kind, then their
protestations of principles are not worth
much. We will have better government
and better workers when the people real
ize that there is more in politics and
government than a mere scramble for
office
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-21
HOW DO THEY KNOW?
The Omaha Herald of Friday, contain

The Omaha Herald of Friday, contained
this:
A private letter received in this CITY YES
terday brought the information that prom
lnent Mormons, such as President Taylo
and other men of standing in the church
are constantly guarded by armed men. VIII,
this Is SO is not explained. Certain it is
however, if this information is correct, tha
every move of the leaders of the Mormon
church is watched by well-armed friends.
In connection with this affair, General
Howard said he greatly admired the manner
in which President Cleveland had acted in
all matters connected with the military
''In this instance" said the General, ''his
idea was to prevent bloodshed, and he sue
ceeded admirably, if any trouble was con-
templated. There can be no doubt that
everyone in Utah is in a state of feverish
excitement. Why, I'm told the unexpected
sound of a bell in some of the smaller towns
causes intense excitement, and men congre-
gate as in fear of an attack from concealed
enemy. They arm themselves as best they
can and are ready for anything"
The question naturally arises in read
ing such paragraphs as these, How do
they know" This may be so, and we
are inclined to think that Mr.. Taylor has
with him two or three men who are
armed, but the inference above is that
there is quite a large body of armed men.
The movements of Mr.. Taylor, and others
who are situated just as he is at the
present time, are no doubt known to
many, but Notwithstanding this, those
movements are secret and are not openly
watched by 'well-armed friends.'
We should also like to know how Gen
eral Howard got his information that in
many of the smaller towns Of Utah the
men congregate at the unexpected sound
of bell, and that they arm themselves as
best they can and are ready for anything.
We have a suspicion as to how this
information is obtained, but we gravely
doubt the correctness of it. During the
recent excitement over the McMurrin-
Collin affair there was story afoat that
in certain town in this Territory a bell
was sounded one morning, and that all
the men in the place came to the building
from which the alarm had gone forth.
One-half were armed with guns, in re-
sponse to preconcerted signal, while the
other half came armed with buckets, sup
posing there was a fire. 1t may be that
they came with buckets to catch the blood |
of those to be slain. But no one has ever
been able TO locate this town, and the fact |
that half of the men came with buckets |
shows how improbable the whole story /
is. Ii such town exists in Utah, we |
trust that the Government will quarter a |
garrison in that town. But nobody seems
to be able to tell how all these things are
learned, although that they exist there
can be no doubt, for they are so widely
The man who furnishes all |
this startling information is probably a
tweller in Utopia rather than in Utah.