davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-12-10

Inmates; lighting White House grounds, $4,000;
signal service expenses, SIS, ,143, over thirty
SIX thousand less than for current yea
Nothing IS given for the signal service building
ana nothing for the army medical museum anu
library. No appropriation is made for the WASH
ington aqueduct. For the Washington court
house 81 600 is given; for the Washington monu-
ment, $4,000; for propagation OF food fishes,
$236 $40; Freedmens hospital and asylum, $50, 740;
Gar1ied hospital, 1880; geological survey, $467-
zoos homes for disabled volunteer soldiers 81, ESQ.,
5o6; hospital for insane, $216, 1858; Howard unl-
Other items of interest here are: For Interior
department building, $3.50; International ex-
tice department of, building $780, Justice, depart
ment OF, miscellaneous expenses OF, $4,000; life
laval
for this object in naval appropriation for 1887;
puDnc printing, $2,O95, ,OO0 records Of the rebel
g., 500.
Nothing is given for the Reform school Of the
District OF Columbia
Evening star., 1886-12-10

NAVAL COURT MARTIAL has been ordered tn
meet at Norfolk, December 18th, for the trial of
certain enlisted men. The detail for the court is
as follows: Commander P. H. Cooper Lieut.. Com
mander +. }. Houston, LfeutS. r. NJ. G. Brown and
y. T. Salter Ensign A. W. Grant and First
Lieut.. Richard Wallach United States Marine
SOrps, with First Lieut.. L. w. S. Waller United
states Marine Corps, as judge advocate
Evening star., 1886-12-10

A NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD consisting of Pay
Director Richard Washington, Pay Inspector Jno.
II. stevenson and Paymaster E. W. Whitehouse.
Win Passed Assistant Paymaster w. w. Gait re-
corder, has been ordered to meet at the NAVY de.
partment next Tuesday for the examination OF
Passed Assistant Paymaster L. A. Yorke for pro-
motion. F
Evening star., 1886-12-10

! FREDERICK HODGE, who resigned his clerkship In
the geological survey has been appointed private
secretary to Capt. Gushing, Of the chronological
bureau, and will accompany that official to
Arizona. w
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.


~
On the corner of Main and Second
South street, or on 179 Main street, is To-
Gated the pharmacy of A. G. Smith & Co.
lhey are very conveniently located
their store and general stock is we'll
appointed i'll every respect, their stock
large, well selected and assorted, and
nothing but the purest drugs are dis
pensed. Their facilities for buying goods
are ample and their special connections
with the Eastern marts are such as to
enable them to sell goods as low as anv
drug firm in Utah. They are the manu-
facturers and exclusive iobbers of
"Smith's Cornhusker," for the annihila-
ton OF corns and bunions, as also of
"Smith's Marshmellow Balsam," for
coughs and colds, both of which medi-
cines have an extensive sale in the West.
In addition to the aforesaid specialties
they are agents for Ahl's Surgical Felt
Splints, Utah Sulphur, Syrup of Figs, as
also Park Davis 4 Co.'s Fluid Extracts
and other preparations. Messrs. Smith
x Co. have been in business in the CITY
for five years, and so far each succeeding
year has shown large increase of bust
ness over the former, and there is every
indication that this increase will continue.
SMART YOUNGER.
Sharp x Younger, druggists, No. 257
). Main street, carry full assortment of
the purest drugs and medicines. They
make specially OF their prescription de-
partment, and the care which is observed
by them in compromising prescriptions is
worthy OF the highest public commenda-
ton. Another important feature OF their
business is the extensive line of holiday
goods which they carry. They have al
ready in stock awaiting the opening of
the holiday trade the largest line OF this
class OF goods that was ever brought to
Salt Lake City by one concern. They
were bought early, and consequently at
the very lowest figures, and when the de-
mand for holiday goods of any descrip-
ton opens up customers will find that
they will be able to offer the finest goods
at prices which, like all the rest of their
goods, are always as low as the lowest.
ROBERTS 4 NELDEN.
Messrs. Roberts 4 Nelden can be said
without hesitation to carry the most
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29

connected with the plunge for the con-
venience of invalids. Comfortable cot
tages are located near the bath to supply
the increasing demand for accommoda-
tons. The dining rooms are particularly
noticeable for cleanliness and the quality
and wholesomeness of the edibles
furnished are unequalled, the milk and
butter being supplied from six Jersey
COWS kept specially to supply the hotel.
The spring lake abounds with wild
ducks and geese, and rate of 50 per
day, including board, room and free ac-
cess to bath, is offered as n special in
ducement to hunters to while away a few
weeks in enjoyable recreation at the
Springs.
A temporary dancing floor is now used,
which will soon be replaced by a mann
moth pavilion in the center Of the park.
BY no means the smallest part of Mr..
Beck's extensive enterprise is his bottling
works, containing over $4,000 worth of
machinery for the bottling of the mineral
water, as also for the manufacture of soda
water, ginger ale, sarsaparilla, pop, etc.
The Springs are but three miles from
the center of town, and excursion wagons
leave for there from all the principal
hotels every hour. The fare for the
round trip is only % cents, and even for
old residents it is more than worth the
Investment to ride out and note the rapid
Improvement of the greatest institution of
he kind in America and the pride of Salt |
lake CITY .
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
SAM LEVY.


The scribe next called on Mr.. Sam
Levy, the extensive dealer in cigars. TO.
bacco and smokers articles at III and
ll3 Main street and was much surprised
at the large business carried on in this
establishment.
MIR. Levy attributes his constantly in
Screaslng sales to the quality of the goods
he manufactures, and the sampling of
some OF Mr.. Levy's favorite brands Of
smokers" caused the reporter TO be of
the same opinion. He carries the very
best quality of leaf tobacco, His stock Of
smokers articles in general is extensive
and varied, and he is certainly able 10
compete with any house in the West
both in quality and price. lie EMPLOYS
the very best white skilled labor, twelve
in number, and his cigars are weli-known
and popular all over the West, the de.
mand being especially heavy in Utah.
Montana and Wyoming. Most houses
pay out u great deal of money in the way
OF travelling expenses for drummers.
winch OF course come out of customers
MIR. Levy does his own drumming and
eexpends the money saved by so doing in
bringing the quality of his stool, to Still
higher grade
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
C. II. PARSONS 4 co.'s

- IL AhhSONo " w.
Book and stationery establishment, al
though the last one started in this city.
has grown to be one OF the finest in the
West. Probably no business enterprise
in the city has had a more rapid and
solid growth. They carry an unusually
large stock OF all kinds of goods and Of
miscellaneous and cheap books, perhaps
the largest and finest assortment between
st. Louis and San Francisco. Ever care
tul to secure the best >. W books of all
kinds, they supply a large portion of our
reading public. If book is wanted that
Is not in stock, it is secured as quickly as
possible. In the school book line they
certainly have fine assortment, and
their prices on all books are as low as
possible. Besides these lines, they carry
large stock of stationery of every grade
and kind, plush and leather goods,
artists materials in great variety, to-
gether with newspapers and magazines,
all kinds OF periodicals, and in fact ali
goods usually found in first-class book,
stationery, news and miscellaneous goods
store. We can heartily recommend
them to our readers as prompt and reli-
able, ever obliging and courteous in
every respect. Parties out of town can
always depend upon them to fill mail
orders rs satisfactorily as if they lived i'm
the city and could select the goods them
selves. Their success has been truly
wonderful, and they attribute it to hard
work, courteous attention to customers
and prompt filling of mail orders. Again
we recommend them to our readers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29

pay for exactly what they get and no
more would do we'll to stop with Mr..
Brisacher, whom they will find to be the
most genial and agreeable OF hosts.
RIO GRANDE HOTEL.
Directly across from the ID. d II. G.
depot is the Rio Grande Hotel, which has
a fine bar-room replete with all grades of
wines, liquors and cigars, as also hotel
accommodations for travellers. The rates
are very moderate, 81 90 to 81 20 per day.
with special rates to boarders. The street
cars leave the hotel for all parts of the
city every ten minutes, consequently
transients can be refreshed and not long
detained by calling on Mr.. James Hegney,
the proprietor, before going up to the city.
THE Cliff HOUSE.
The Cliff House, Mr.. S. c. Ewing,
proprietor, is one of the leading hotels.
Its location is central, yet quiet, and it is
considered by the travelling
public to be first-class in all its appoint
ments
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
JEWELRY.
T., HOLLANDER.

For the benefit OF the readers who are
contemplating the purchase OF jewelry or
any silverware, we can with very little
hestancy assert that Mr. l.. Hollander,
l4S 5. Main street, will meet their de.
mands satisfactorily, and fill their wants
with better goods and at Il lower price
than any other jewelry firm in Utah.
Mr.. Hollander makes no specialties, but
carries everything in the line of fine and
elegant .jewelry, although his stock of
diamonds, watches, opera glasses, cut
lery and silverware in general is par
ticularly we'll assorted. Whatever MIR.
Hollander tells you in regard TO to any
piece OF jewelry is always reliable. lie
has large wareroom and repairing de-
partment in the back OF the store, and he
employs three OF the best watchmakers
and repairers TO be found west OF the
Mississippi In short, if you want to buy
anything in fine jewelry OF any kind or
want any sort OF workmanlike repairing
done, and MIR, IIollander cannot supply
your wants, you need seek no further in
Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
BECK'S HOT SPRINGS,
BECK's HOT SPRINGS


he unrivalled hygienic and curative
'erties OF Beck's Hot Springs, which
rapidly becoming world-famed, are
the greatest Incentive Salt
? City possesses to attract visitors
10 make permanent residents. The
that no live nor philanthropicallv
oseo business man has ever taken
, springs in hand is why 50 great n
10 suffering humanity has until the
lew years been allowed to remain
nous 10 health-seeking invalids.
ice their inestimable qualities have
promulgated and the attention Of
Iicians and eminent analysists has
attracted, it has been made a mat
certainty that Beck's Hot Springs
surpassed by none and only
lied by q few of ancient renown in
old world. The Arkansas Hot
lgs, which have for years been the
Ids star OF hope, are positively
n TO require months to ACCOMPLISH
which will be permanently affected
'ecks Hot Springs in one or two
3; Dyspepsia, kidney complaint
pa and all diseases OF the blood
ally are permanently eradicated nv
urn at and a regularity of bathing
se health-giying waters, which are
Itiul and invigorating at all seasons
year The result OF an ANALYSIS
February IA, 1886, by Mr.. Il. w
n ,Cniei Chemist OF the Department
Y inferior, Division of Chemistry, at
,ngton, ID. O, was as follows:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29

complete line of drugs and medicines
west OF the Missouri River. They make
specially of assayers' materials, scales
Dalahces, weights, etc, and they control
tne Dulk OF the trade Of this part of the
country. Ihey have large prescription
trade, owing to the confidence they have
established with the people on account
OF their using only the very best of eyerv-
thlng In compromising prescriptions and
having only the very best of p6armacists
in their employ. They are continuallv
introducing new and useful novelties
and you hear on every hand the ex.
preston: " Go to Roberts & Nelden,s
and you will be sure to get exactly what
you want"
THE wAsATCH PHARMACY.
a call at the Wasatch Pharmacy No
272 5. Main street, will find Mr.. g. Fl
Mccoy at his old post OF duty after an
absence of two years.
Mr.. Mccoy has Just returned from
Philadelphia, where he completed a
thorough course of pharmacy, graduating
with honors and receiving from his three
hundred classmates their best hand of
Fellowship. During his two years of col
lege life Mr.. Mccoy became apprenticed
to X. G. Brodie & Co., one of the LEADING
stores in Philadelphia. there
receiving Il thorough training in com
pounding prescriptions, they sparing no
pains to give him every advantage with
IN their reach. He has made a careful
examination of drugs and preparations.
and is very particular that nothing but
he purest are dispensed New stock and
fixtures are constantly being added, and
no pains will be spared to make the
pharmacy complete. Mr.. Mccoy is al
ways in attendance, ready TO administer
o your wants, and keeps everything in
he drug line. "
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
S9.OAn.

We have been asked 10 take charge of
and sell some $1,000 worth OF the pictures
shipped here from the east, and about
which there is some misunderstanding.
You are invited to examine them.
BARRATT Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29
of Bolic Acid and Lithia.

Ny''0' " years ago an insignificant little
IRE by the roadside with a sign
N f &c: AS S:sas% s; ss :9:"5i
oeing Improved, and what is
% 70 be The most famous health
n America. '' ''o"''''
1rst improvement to be made unon
eck assuming proprietorship ;was
,ctlon OF ample bathing houses
hich followed hotel requirements
Beasss Sso g sss w g S'' %51sSf
, a1 ID now in process OF erection.
is odH Out A o aEsnSHGs are also com
d NOT ID rooms twelve are immed HeIy
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29

/ Colorado. This they have acquired bv
square and honest dealings and their
ability TO at all times supply the trade at
prices to meet the most formidable com
petition. The immense loads of mer-
chandise which were seen by a DEMoCRAi
scribe to leave their establishment on one
occasion this week alone carried con-
Vlctlon OF the fact that Salt Lake City is
not entirely devoid Of enterpr'sing mer-
cants
ELI /. PRICE.
Among the leading grocers of Salt Lake
Clty the name OF Mr.. Eli L. Price must
by no means be neglected to be men
tIoned. His store is situated at No. 254
Nam street Passer-by cannot but be at
tracted by the luscious display OF fruits
outside, OF which, as well as of all
xmas OF vegetables in season, Mr.. Price
controls an extensive mart. He carries
also large and varied assortment of
staple and fancy groceries, poultry and
fish. His goods are always the best that
can be bought for cash, the selling prices
of which are strictly rock bottom and
liked in accordance with the motto Give
and let live" A glance into the store,
noting the neatness and evident enter.
prise OF the place and slight trial of the
quality and price OF his goods, would as
sure Mr., Price of liberal share of your
future patronage.
FRED. q. LYNGBERG.
The old reliable pioneer green grocery
store, established since 1873, is Mr.. Fred q
Lyngbergs, of Nos. "A and 46 T.. First
South street Besides keeping constantly in
stock fine grade of staple and fancy gro.
cries, hsh, game, ETC., one might almos,
suppose Mr. Lyngberg to be there to
demonstrate the fact that Utah is one of the
inest fruit growing countries in the world.
md to keep stock of her most luscious
products there for the benefit of the public,
,ut to pass by late in the evening and see
ne way 1t has disappeared, making room
nickIv dispel this idea Mr.. Lyngberg has
n immense trade in fine frHits and vege.
lbles, and Il well stocked and appointed
rocery store besides.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29

me popularity of European hotels in
inc East has also found its way to Salt
Lake City, which is ever forward in en-.
terprise and supplying the wants Of the
Mr., H. Brisacher is the proprietor of
the Palace, the only European hotel in
the city. II contains a large number Of
rooms elegantly furnished and the ne.
commodations of the hotel are iirst.class
IN every respect, Travellers who wish To-
secure the best accommodations in n
quiet, convenient part of Main street and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-29

Messrs, Kahn Bros, Nos, l3l and 1873
Main street, are one of the leading gro.
Gerry firms in the city. Their line of goods
Is extensive and varied. They make n
specially OF carrying the very best GRADES
oil staple and fancy groceries which the
market affords, This is an establishment
OF 20 years standing and the steady adj
vancement made by them, and the con
tlnuous increase OF business is due solely
to enterprise and close attention to bust
ness, together with the good will OF their
patrons, the retail dealers throughout the
territory, as also OF Idaho, Montana and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-25
Cookery and Food Exhibition.

Apropos of the subject of food, It may
Be well to call attention to the food ex-
hibition that takes place In London next
December. One Of its departments will
I've the literature Of the kitchen. IL will
contain cookery books OF all nations, from
The earliest to the most modern, illustra-
tons VI game, artisi'r menu cards, bills
Of fare from the lri,ling hotels OF the
world and portraits II all the great gas
tronomic writers Of 'he age There will
also be department of "dining room &C
cessOries" and "utei. ills used la the pre-
paration of all fonl." The exhibition
will be held In the ROYAL Aquarium, West
minister, and will utinue from Decem-
ber to 10, both dates inclusive. Y
promises to be one OF The most interesting
and unique OF the mHuy exhibitions held
in London the last few years.
Why should there not be in connection
with this exhibition a commission ap-
pointed To test all l,ods and their prepa-
ration' No cookery nok gotten up by ~
individual can give ~Acipes all of whi,
would be of the best. That is q
matter for literally l. rdreds OF thousands
Of experiments. This commission should
examine famous cooks and should have
The wholesomeness of every dish thor
oughly canvassed. Its labors would throw
q world of light on = - kind of diets best
fit for invalids. IL curious that the
human race should have been so long o.
this planet and should have made no or
ganized effort TO discover the most whole
some foods or how they could best be pre-
pared.-Demorest's Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-25
Gold In Crvstals,

Gold has been frequently met with in
aafure beautifully or, Stallizeti. The crys-
tails are commonly octahadra. No at
tempfs have been made until recently TO
produce them art1eIHlly. Mr.. w. ~
Allen has observed, however. that by
sfmply allowing a solution Of the double
chloride Of gold anh sodium to stand
small crystalline tai is Of metallic gold
are slowly deposited The crystals meas
ure q, Oo3 inches in ,nameter andretiected
light werfully.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-25
The Fair sex In England.

The English hostess is the perfection Of
sod breeding. II England had no other
attraction the woman who sits at the head
Il the table would be enough. So wise,
gentle, true, considerate and charming. so
Intelligent, so thoughtful, so much O lady.
Yes, but that is q word they never use.
It 10 tabooed in England; one must always
oay woman. They say that Americans
AHlk about "a pretty lady, ""a sweet good
lndy,'' "a genteel lady" / never heard
Americans use tiat exact combination,
but dare say they belong to the people
who say "Britisher" who also have not
met. But, no doubt, there has been q
misuse OF the terms "lady and gentle
man,v and the better Saxon words man
and woman have come in. A young lover
who should say nowadays that he "was
going to see his lady" would be mistaken
for a negro minstrel We can still say
"Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, !" and
We can allude TO the LADY in Comus,"
but, except when we address Lady Modus
by her title, we must not say "lady" in
England. We must also say .'Yes' and
.NO" and s'Thanks" No one says Eyes,
marm" except to the queen. She ID. al
ways addressed by that somewhat obsolete
form of words.
Still 1 think II Is one OF the great at.
fractions of American women in London
that they do speak unlike English women.
For myself vastly prefer the English
voice, accent and pronunciation. II
n not SO slovenly as our speech.
Much as l admire my countrywomen-
and l am very proud Of their intelli'
.gence, beauty, wit and style Of dress
I must say they could improve theiI
pronunciation by studying the Eng
1iah. In listening to Mrs. James Brown
Potter's recitation of show they brought
the good news from Client" Hamilton
Aide said to me; you have no idea how
the Yankee accent affects me-" But
said: MRS. Potter has no Yankee accent
she is a southerner by birth and has
learned her En- ylish in France. ''Yes, =
said he, "but adorable as she is she speaks
English I'm an American way, and, al
though It is very musical, 1t is not Eng
lish." So it is possible that to their ear:
none of MS speak English.-Mrs. Johr
Sherwood in New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-25

George Francis Train has for years oc.
cnpied a bench in Madison square every
pleasant afternoon, and is always sur.
rounded by a bevy of children, to whom
he is very kind, and with them only
would he converse, absolutely refusing
TO speak to adults. He has now quit
speaking to children, but writes as much
as ever, still wears his fresh buttonhole
bouquet, and appears happy and con-
tented. j.-Chicago Tribune,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-25
Unhappy NJ. de Braxza.

NJ. de Brazza, who is now journeying in
the eastern department Of France collect
ing trade samples for the Congo, complains
that his life is made unhappy by the mum.
Der Of applications for positions with
which he is deluged since bis recent ap-
pointment 70 the governorship OF the
French Congo territory. The number Of
letters Of application he has already re-
ceived is over 10, 0,000.-Philadelphia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-25

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicisl
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-25

Philadelphia Ito New Yorker)-why
do you New Workers wear buttonhole
bouquets in the morning. Isn't that
putting on good deal Of style.
New Yorker-Perhaps il is: but New
York is different from Philadelphia.
We have To have proper regard for our
personal appearance, because there are
always strangers in town, you know.
Let's walk a little faster.-New York
Guu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-25
Competing With British Sailors.

German steamers and sailing vessels are
crowding out their British competitors
ON the China coast. German masters and
sailors are willing TO work for much less
pay than British seamen Of the same class,
whils their steam vessels are 30 fitted 40 to
- run very cheaply. The consequence u
that they are taking the coastwise and
eoreign trade.-Chicago Times.