davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 60
Secrctnry's Office, 80

0tCTCIHTy UHVti
l. Arthur L. Thomas, Secretary OF the Terri
terry of Utah. do hereby certify that the above
aud foregoing is n full, true and correct copy of
the Lion Fire Insurance Company London,
England, filed in my office ON the 18th day OF
April. A. ID. 1856
Attest my hand and the Great Seal of the
Territory OF Utah, this 9th day of April, A. ID.
1856. ARTHUR l.. THOMAS,
ISEAL.I Secretary of Utah Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17

BAKERSFIELD Cal, April IA, 1854.
NEURoTINE SUPPLY COMPANY Gentlemen:
Please find inclosed postal note for $780, for
which send me bottle of your Neurotine. l
got a bottle of you two weeks ago for lady
who had been sick in bed nine months. She
has taken ii all but about enough to last two
days, and now she can walk-sOmething she
has not done in nine months.
MRS. E. A. MOON.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
Omaha,

the only line TO take for Des Molues, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon Chi
cago, Milwaukee aud all points East. To the
people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah.
Idaho, Nevada, oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia, IL offers superior advantages not posi-
BILE by any other line.
Among Il few of the numerous points of SUI
periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Omaha aud Chicago are its two trains
a day OF DAY COACHES, which are the finest
that human art and ingenuity can create its
PALACE SLEEPING CARS which are models
of comfort and elegance; its PARLOR DRAW
ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and its
widely celebrated PALAlIAL DINING CARS
he equal of which can not be found elsewhereN
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pa.
cihc Ry, connect in Union Depot with those of
the Chicago Il Northwestern Ry In Chicago
the trains of this line make close connection
with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis Cincin,
natl, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto,
Montreal Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Washington, and all points In the
East, ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT

nor THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81,
Il 1885, of the condition of the United States
BrancheS OF the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
"NOrthWGStern"

II you wish the best accommodations. Al
ticket agents sell tickets via this line.
NJ, HUGHITT, X, s. HAIk,
Gen'l Manager. Genl Z s, Agent.
CHICAGO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07
How He Found His Room.

A Young fellow from the South, after
some office, told me that he had fallen in
with a gentleman, who was among the
first rewarded under the new regime.
This gentleman, being of social turn,
at uightfall asked his companion to take
a drink. Several times this invitation
was repeated, until the jolly fellow
thought it time to 60 home. He had
forgotten where he lived exactly, but he
knew the street. After vain attempts to
locate his boarding house, he remembered
there was butchers shop opposite his
place and that the butcher knew him.
After trying numerous shops without
success they hit upon the right one.
Having found the house and entered
with difficulty, the july fellow did not
recollect his rooms number or position.
At last he said to his soberer companion:
eff YOU can find q room with man
asleep in his boots on the sofa and an
empty whisky-bottle on the table, that's
my room. Every Saturday night my
roommate takes that rccumbent atti
tudc" Search was made and in one
apartment, sure enough, such condi-
tion of affairs existed. The jolly fellow
took up the empty bottle, examined, and
dropped it with sigh. He gazed at the
snoring, stupefed man on the sofa, and
then flung himself on the bed, boots and
all. What Temperance sermon must the
blessed Sunday light as it crept into that
boozy lair have preached to the two men
with swelled heads and aching brains, as
the looked at each othert
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07
ROSE AND DAISY.

The Daisy lifted her eyes to the Rose
The Daisy that grew 80 low, .
At the summer days dim, shadowy close,
When the south wind began to blow,
And the blush of the sky at the parting kiss
OF the SUN was paling slow.
And she wondered why, as Daisies will,
God made the Rose so fair;
And, drowsily nodding, wondered still
Till sleep o'ertook her there
A sleep so deep, she knew it not
When the south wind touched her hair.
But the south winds touch aroused dream
In heavenly garden plot
Beside clear and winding stream
That fed the forget-me-not;
They two did seem ctwas but a dream)
To grow, and share one lot!
They two did grow as sisters dear,
And the Daisy's weary head,
With never thought Of doubt or fear,
On the Roses breast was laid
For the mothsr.heart stopped aad drew it
near
The little, motherleSs mead!
But the night wind passed, and the Daisy
woke;
And queenly above her there
The Rose smiled on. The morning broke,
And flushed the sapphire air,
And she wondered still, as Daisies will,
Why Roses grow so fair!
Josephine Il. Cass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07
The Lion Throne.

Few of our contempories made any
special reference to the throne upon
which her Majesty was seated at the
opening of the Colonial exhibition. AS
a matter of fact, it was none other than
the royal seat of the Lion of Punjaub,
Runieet Singh himself, the chief of the
trophies sent home from Lahore after
the glorious campaign on the Five Rly-
ers. That some of the morning papers
spoke of it as chair may be due to the
fact that cushioned lining, specially
nodded upon one of the royal chairs at
Buckingham Palace, had been fitted
into the famous throne. 1t was curl
GUS coincidence that at almost the same
moment the so called ''heir" to the Sikh
sovereignty should have been soliciting
the sympathy of his compatriots in the
Puniaub, while here in London the I'm
press of India should have been seated
upon the veritable lion throne of that
once potent nation--.St. James's Gasstte.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07
Praying in q Hurricane.

heard q very amusing story the other
day in connection with the recent hurrl-
cane. A gentleman quite we'll known in
this city was hurrying along to reach his
home, when the storm burst upon the
city in all its fury. He sought refuge in
a house where there were number OF
ladies congregated, all of whom were
frantic with terror. After little the
storm increased in fury, the house rocked
and swaycd before the furious winds,
several windows were blown in, and 1t
looked as though the whole building
would be destroyed. The women rushed
around wringing their hands, crying
and bemoaning their fate, when suddenly
one rushed up to the gentleman and fran
tically besoug ght him to offer up q prayer.
In moment he was surrounded by the
other women, who clung to him and
begged him to pray. He was not by any
means collected himself, and besides, not
at all up in prayers, but there was no
escape for him, so he prepared to comply
with their request. He knelt down, but
owing to the excited condition of his
mind and to the fact that he had not
prayed for long time, he found himself
utterly unequal to the occasion. He
couldn't think of anything. He was
dumb. Soon he became desperate, and
without thought as to its appropriate
ness he pronounced the following brief
exortation, which he remembered to have
formed part of the grace his father used
to say many years ago: "Oh, Lord,
make US thankful for that which we are
about to receive" Just then three or four
windows blew in, a couple of chimneys
blew over and the prayer meeting broke
up in confusion. City Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07
Strong Drink and the Labor Problem.

Strong Drink and the Labor Problem.
The seventh annual report of the New
Jersey Bureau of Statistics of Labor and
Industries has chapter concerning the
condition of wage-earners, and how it
can be improved, from which the New
York Independent has collected the fol-
lowing suggestive sentences from letters
of individual workmen and others:
Whisky and beer are the great obstacles
here.
Intemperance is the cause Of very much
wretchedness in our families.
The greatest evil is strong drink
Our morals here are low on account OF
rum.
Many OF the hands drink to excess.
The LIQUOR traffic has bad effect on our
trade.
Strong drink Injuries great many Of us. --
Morality would be good except for drunk.
enness
Too large portion of our wages 60 to the
sellers of rum and beer.
Drunkenness is the bane Of the working
classes.
Many Of our men love beer more than their
families.
Drink Is the workingman's curse.
Tobacco and liquor are great injury.
Except for beer and whisky we are very
moral.
Rum does much to lower us.
Workingmen drink too much for their own
good
Rum and beer are our great enemies.
Our condition is much lower than it should
be- This results principally from the use Of
liquor and from ignorance.
Much immorality-whisky is at the bot
tom.
Ignorance and intemperance are the chief
causes which prevent US from improving.
Intemperance is the great vice Of the paint
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT,
No DrunEards Are There.

There is beautiful land, we are told,
With rivers Of silver, streets Of gold,
Bright the beings whose shining feet
Wander along each quiet street;
Sweet is the music that fills the air
No drunkards are there.
No garrets are there, where the weary wait,
Where the room is cold and the hours are
late;
No pale. faced wife, with looks Of fear,
Listens for steps she breads to hear.
The hearts are freed from pain and care
No drink is sold there.
Father, look down from Thy throne, pr1y,
Hasten, oh, hasten better day,
Help us to work as temperance band,
To drive the demon rom the land
Help us to wipe away every fear
Which drink brings here
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07
The IrrepressibIe Conflict.

While there is evil in this world to
war on good, to threaten human happi-
ness, to lie in wait till the peace of home
is broken and scattered, there must be
conflict. in some prominent shape it
presents itself in an unmistakable way to
every generation. Nothing is more GER
tain than that every land and people has
its principal task and commanding duty
in the raging battle between good and
evil. 1t is too plain for debate, or de-
nial, that our contest, one that has in it
the destiny of our civilization, is the
mighty issue between temperance and in
temperance. Indifference cannot long
relieve any unthinking citizen from his
share in this matter. The cause is too
universal to be winked at-too terrible
in its consequences to be ignored. While
saloon exists to tempt youth to ruin,
or to invade the happiness of human
homes, we are traitors to our age and our
fellowmen, if we shirk our task or evade
our responsibility.
On one side of the line that divides
the home interest and influence from
the saloon habit and power, we must all
stand. There is in this warfare no neu-
trail ground. We are forced to be upon
one side or the other. Our personality
cannot be taken out of the contest, for
the irrepressible summons to act either
for our habitations, or for the business
that menaces them, compels from US
some decision. AS we cannot serve God
and Mammon, we cannot be loyal at the
same time to our fresides and give aid
and comfort to their natural enemy, the
place of public temptation. In the forces
organized throughout the country to
reOist and combat the evil of intemper.
ance, we fall into line as anti-saloon Re.
publicans. And we have yet to see any
other social element that has been, or can
be more effective in crushing the mon.
strous vice that desolates society, than
the great body of Republicans, who, by
example and by votes against license, and
by legislation against the liquor inter
est, Lave to this date scored the best
results in the irrepressible conaict.-M
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07
RELIGIOUS READING.
Gods Own.

"Call all who love Thee, Lord, to Thee,
Thou knowest how they long
To leave these broken lays and aid
In heavens unceasing song!"
Earth is the plaza of severance,
Sin, danger and defect;
Call all who love Thee. Lord, To Thee,
Accomplish Thine elect!
Father, the whole creation groans,
Till in Thine own abode,
Complete in number and in bliss,
Shine all the sons Of God;
Let them be manifested, Lord,
One countless sacred host
From every word and bygone time,
Prom every cline and coast.
&C. Ratgson::
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07

Boston, which has had laudablc pride
in its schools, now has seven liquor saloons
fer every school, eight liquor sellers for
every teacher, and spends annually &c.,
OOO,O more for its liqHor than fpr its
schools. 1t has one church to every 1857
per:ons, one preacher to every s7S
persons, but one liquor saloon for every
thlrty-six persons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07

The Massachusetts, Total Abstinence
Society offers liberal prizes for essays on
the subject of temperance by pupils in
the public schools.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07

Transplanted teeth are recommended
as possessing many advantages over false
teeth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07

free nations of earth and from all the tn.
umphant armies Of heaven And SO tny
land shall be married"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07

Is lnndellCy. Mark you CnaG all dualC CnioIS
are infidels. Not one of them believes in the
Bible, and very rarely any Of them believein
a God Their most conspicuous leader was
the other day pulled by the leg from under
bed in house of ipfamy, cursing and bias
pheming. The police of Chicago, exploring
the dens Of the Anarchists, found dynamite
and vitriol and Tom Paine's Age of Reason
and obscene pictures and complimentary
biographies of thugs and assassins, but not
one testament not one OF Wesleys hymn
books, not one Roman Catholic breylary.
There arc two wings to Infdelity. The one
calls itself liberalism and appears in highly
literary magazines and is for the educated and
refined. The other wing is in the form of
anarchy and is for the vulgar. But both
wings belong to thu same old filthy vulture.
Infdelity! Elegant infdelity proposes to
conquer this land to itself by the pen. An
archy proposes to conquer it by bludseon
and torch.
When the midnight ruffians Gespoiled the
grave of A. T. Stewart in st. Marks church
ward everybody was shocked But infidelity
proposes something worse than that-the rob
ling of all the graves of christendom of the
hope of resurrection. It proposes to chise
out from the tomb,tones OF your Christian
dead the words "Asleep in Jesus" and to sub
stitute the words "Obliteration, annihila
tion." Inidelity proposes to take the letter
from the worlds Father inviting tho nations
to virtue and happiness, and tear it up into
fragments so small that you cannol
read a word of it. 1t proposes
to take the consolation from the broken
hearted and the soothing pillow from
the dying. Infldelity proposes to swear
in the President Of the United States
and the Supreme Court and the Governors OF
States and the witnesses in the court room
with their right hand on Paine's "Ageof Rea.
son" or Voltaire's PHILOSOPHY of History"
It proposes to take away from this country
the book that makes the difference between
the United States and the Kingdom OF
Dahomey, between American civilization and
Bornesian cannibalism. II Inadelity could
destroy the Scriptures it would in 2OO years
turn the civilized nations back to semi bar
bar;sm and then from semi -barbarism into
midnight savagery, until the morals OF
menagerie of tigers, rat!lesnakes and chin.
panzees would be better than the morals OF
the shipwrecked human race.
The only impulse in the right direction
that this world has ever had has come from
the Bible. 1t was the mother of Roman law
and of healthful Jurisprudence. That 6ooK
has been the mother Of all reforms and all
charities of English Magma Charta
aud American Declaration of Indendence.
BENJAMIN Franklin hold that holy book IN
his hand, stood before an infidel club at Farls
and read to them out Of the prophecies OF
Habakkuk, and the infde's, not knowing
what book 1t was, declared it was the best
poetry they had ever heard That book
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-07-07


gardens, il you will build for them churches
and establish for them schools and send II
them Christian Missionaries
Are YOU afraid this continent il going k
be overcrowded with this population! On,
that shows you have not been to California
that shows you have not been to Oregon,
that shows that you have not been to Texas.
A fishing smack to-day, on Lake Ontario
might as we'll be afraid of being crowded by
other shipping before night as for any
one of the next ton generations OF
overcrowded bv foreign populations
in this country. The one State Of Texas is
far larger than all the Austrian empire, yet
the Austrian empire supports 35,0OO,OJO peo-
ple. The one State of Texas is larger than
all France, and France supports 36,0OO,0Oo
people. The one State Of Texas far surpasses
in size the Germanic empire, yet the Ger,
manic empire supports II 4l,OOO,OJO people. l
tell you the great wanto the Territories and
of the Western States is more population.
While some may stand at the gates of the
city, saying: "Stand back" to foreign pop
alations, I press out as far beyond those
gates as I can press out beyond them ana
beckon to foreign nations, saying: Tome,
comet" "But," say you, II am so afraid that
they will bring their prejuiice' Tor foreign
governments and plaut them here" Absurd!
Iney are SICK OF Cnc SOEcIulaellIo oii.b' IL "
oppressed them and they want free America!
Give them the great gospel Of welcome.
Throw around them all Christian hoSpitatl,
ties. They will adj their industry and hard
earned wages to this country, an1 thea we
will delicate all to Christ, land thy laud
shall be married"
But where shall the marriage altar sbes
Let it be the Rocky Mountains, when, through
artificial and mighty irrigation, all their top
shall be covered, as they will be, with vine
yards and orchards and grain fields. Then
let the Bostons aud the New Tork' and the
Charlestons of the Pacific coast come to the
marriage altar on one side, and then let the
Bo;tons and the New Yorks and the Charles
tons of the Atlantic coast come
to the marriage altar on tne
other side, and there between them let TINS
bride of nations kueel; and then II the
organ of the loudest thunders that ever
shook the Sierra Nevadas on the one side or
moved the foundations of the Alleghanles on
the other side, should open full diapason OF
wedding march, that organ or thunaeTs
could not drown the voice of Him who should
take the hand of this bride Of ma
tions, saying: Gas bridegroom reJolcetn
over a bride, so thy God rejoiceth over thee. "
At that marriage banquet shall be the plat
ters of Nevada Silver and the chalices Of Cali
fornia gold and the fruits of Northern
orchards and spices of Southern groves
and the tapestry of American manufac-
ture and the congratulations from all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Ill. STATIONERS' SUPPLIES,

:. For furnishing to the Board ana delivering al
ils storeroom in such quantities as NAV fron, 49,
W .llhe De required during the year hereinaboye
gwen ana until the succeeding contract shall have
Deen iet, all necessary articles of STATIONERY
anu oIAIioNERs' SUPPLIES of such different kinds
as are 1uiiy particularzed at the Office of fine Sac
f fy, where lists may be obtained. as also any
further desired information '
The Board reserves the right IN incraasa nv Az
crease the amount of any or all of the articles
required by the list under the caption of ssStaton.
ers supplies as its interests or needs NAV die
tate, ana IN EVERY AND ANY CASE THE Pc Apr
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANy oR ATT
BIDS. AM OfS ALI
Eacn bid must be accompanied bv a bond IN t,a
part VI the BIDDER, with two (2) good and sufficient
suretles, In sum amounting to at least twenty.
nfe I@o) per centum of the contract price of the
artlcle or articles the bidder PROPOSES 10 fnrn;sb
or the work he proposes to do in his said hid and
condiloned that in his bid is accented by tbe
board OF Education, he will enter into q confraci
WIN SAID Board to furnish such article or article
OF 40 such work in accordance with the reonira.
ments and in the manner and for the price men.
toned in his bid. f-oo ---0H'
All bids must be plainly marked 'sProposal fo,
AoVerlslng (or) ''Job Printing (or) sStationers,
ouPphes, ana on exterior of sealed enyeIope
inuorseo WIN the name and address of the party
or urn presenting the same and addressed and
mailed or handed to the undersigned AFT his Office
as the High School building where he will recaiys
them during the usual business hours. until ths
tour OF the final day for their reception first above
hated, ~ ' Soo'o
BY direction Of the Committee on Purchases
and supplies of and for the Board of Education
ana IN compliance with the laws and bv-laws
made and provided.
1881 OTTO Dr9EuEp con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
1886. Z 0-''- 'e-4i' juno Los
In the matter of the estate of Elwood 7. Pusey.
deceased. - 1871
whereas, An instrument in writing purportins
10 De an authenticated copy of the last viii and
testament OF Elwood t. Pussy, deceased and OF
the propate thereof in the county of PHILADELPHIA
state OF pennsylvania. has been delivered to this
court; ~ $3.50
And whereas, Clara G. Pusey has fled herewith
her petition representing among other things
that said Eiwood t. Pusey died at said Phila-
deiphla, state OF Pennsylvania, testate and that
sad petitioner is the sole executrix named in
sald instrument and praying that the said instr1,
ment may be admitted to probate and that letter.
OF administration with the will annexed be to the
st. Paul Trust Company issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
ana the said petition, be heard before this court
at the probate office in said county, on Monday,
the 18th day of June, A. d. 1885, at 10 o'clocR
IN the forenoon, when all concerned NAV appeaJ
and contest the probate of said instrument.
And 1t is further ordered that public notice Of
the time and place of said hearing be given to ali
persons interested, by publication of these orders
Tor three weeks successfully previous to said day
OF hearing, in the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE n news.
paper printed and published at ST. Paul, in said
county.
By the Court,
lL.s.I VIM. B. McGRoRTY,
.+.,,.. Judge of Probate.
AtIest' FRANK ROBERT JR., Clerk.
HARVEY OFFICER, Attorney for Petitioner
iunel7- 4W- thurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.

A young man, Mr.. c. w. Palmer, of New.
Haven, Conn, teller in one of the banks in
that city, possesses q remedy for the cure of
RHEUMATISM in all its forms, that bids fur
to supersede all other remedies of its kind
yet put on the market. He has experimented
with it extensively in his own city and vicinity,
and incredible as tho statement may be, he
claims not to have met with case where his
medicine did not remove all pain, inflammation
and swelling, inside of forty-eight hours. His
remedy is called Palmer's rheumatism and
Neuralgia Remedy, price roc per bottle, and is
sold by Noyes Bros. & Cutler, St Paul, MINI.
iu2S-Tt&wy