davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily critic., 1880-05-22
HOuse-Furnishing Goods

Linen Hheotinga. all widths,
Linen for Pillow oaaoa, all widths,
Table Ltnena, nom common To tho very
nncati 80 aro selling ~ Loom Dam
ask At ~ ots., worth rs ota,
White DAmhsk Table Cloths with colofed
hofdufai Napkins % match,
l case Wine Cloth, AZ t5 cts, worth o..
80 dozen Rod Fruit Doylies, AZ ota, per
dozen,
d,001 dozen Towels, from . OTIS. up 10 tho
very nnoat
Tosol, At D eta
100 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, ~ yards
long, 10 cts
1000 pieces white, Pink Hue, Green and
Hun Mosquito Ncta.
400 pieces White aud Colorad Tarlatans,
from 10 cts, per yard up,
sbAlea Crash, % cts, per yard,
sbaies Russia, 10 cts, per yard, worth ioe
Daily critic., 1880-05-22
Lawns! Lawns!

1000 pieces OF the most elegant Styles and
COlorings OF the celebrated Paoi1e
Mills at I21S centsi these goods nre re-
tailed all over the country at 10 cts.
Having selected ana paid fOr all our
Lawns during last January And Feb.
ruary, We are enabled 20 undersell
other meTehantsi the above Lawns ina.
clude cases OF Hair Line with Fancy
Border. French Lawns and Organ
dies, at 30 cts per yard.
0 cases beautiful Figured Lawns at 0lzc.,
worth I2h
Daily critic., 1880-05-22
Bed Spreads.

1000 Honey Comb Bed Spreads, 30 eta.
500 Honey Comb He'd Spreads, 90 cts.
200 Honey Comb Bed spreads, 10 cts.
800 Large sized fringed Spreads, 81, re-
dueed from tI.1O,
1900 Extra Large sizs Marseilles Spreads,
at tl.OO, worth sd,
l5O Best and Heaviest MaTseilles Spreads,
at "a, worth 0S,
Variety.
10 pieces Nottingham Net, I2lk cts yard.
10 pieces Nottingham Net, 10 ots., yard.
10 pieces Nottingham Net, 20 cts, yard.
ii,hese are f,iIy w.. .thiris hs3o,,yy tI,a,t,
value.
81 pairs real Swiss Lace Curtains at a
great bargain.
Daily critic., 1880-05-22
.COLORED
SIIKSI
In Every Possible Shade.

just received Is pieces Lyons Black aud
white striped SILK nt 90 oia n better
grade has never been offered at Tnu.
striped and Checked silks for summer
wear, very good at az uta, per yard.
pieces satin striped silks
pieces Moiro striped silks.
NOTICE Notwithaiandins thu recent
great advance In tho silk market, va will
continue 10 offsr our stock OF pihin, color.
cd, hrocadcd, black and fancy silks ht old
prices, which are faliy nfteon per oons,
lower than t1r same can br duplicated
We stnnd by each quality OF SILK We soil,
guaranteeing u 20 hu ha stated ht tho
.ountots anu WhlnE " naeh " unaA.isiho'
tory. We arc exceedingly cntutul ~ So
iocting all the fiika We sell, Enoh piece
has tho striotrst trat applied. No do not
speculate Ia silks, hut select them 10 give
our Gust imcra satisfaction,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-09
Item for BOYS.

1t is not necessary that boy who learns a
trade should follow it all his life. Governor
Palmer, of Illinois, was country blacksmith
once, and began his political career in Ma
coupin county. A circuit judge in the cen
tral part of Illinois was tailor Thomas
Hoyne, a rich and eminent lawyer of Illinois,
was once bookbinder. Erastus Corning, of
New York, too lame to do hard work, COM
menced as shop boy in Albany. When he
applied for employment first, he was asked
Why my little boy, what can you do ?"
Can do what | am bid" was the answer,
which secured him place. :
Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts, was a
shoemaker: ThurlOw Weed, a canal-boat
driver; Ex-Gov. Stone, of Iowa, cabinet
maker, which trade the late Hon. Stephen
4. Douglas also worked at in his youth.
Large numbers of men of prominence now
living have risen from humble life by dint of
industry, without which talent is as gold
coin on Il barren island. Work alone makes
men bright, and it does not alone depend up
on the kind of work you have whether you
rise or mott depends on how you do it.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-09
The Average LOuisianian.

The average Louisianian, says a travelling
correspondent of the Chicago 1emes, has his
weak point, like all men. 1t is not the sugar
cane, not yet the cotton-it is in the health
tulness of his country.
| remarked to one of my New Orleans
acquaintances who happened to be on hoard :
How can people contrive to live in the
middle Of such internal swamps as this p
Live" he exclaimed, with great astonish-
ment why, sir, they not alone live, but
they thrive and grow fat Nohealthier people
anywhere"
Just then we ran by three or four private
graveyards, very well settled up. pointed
to them and said: "FOr q healthy people,
You do II capital business in the way OF
graves and wreaths and crosses"
"Ah," said he, that is nothing 1t was
only the yellow fever, and it doesn't bother
us more than once in dozen years or 80.
You Northern people all believe that Louisi-
ana is sort of sepulcher."
knew there was no use in arguing the
point, so I allowed my patriotic friend to
think me vanquished.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-09
THE WATER MILL.

BY GENERAL. d. c. NJ CALL UM E..
Oh! listen to the water mill, through all tile i've
long day, Il
As the clicking of its wheels wears hour by hour
away;
How lauguidly the autumn wind doth stir the with
cred leaves,
As on the field the rcapcrs sing, while binding up
the sheaves,
a solemn proberb strikes my mind and as spell
is cast;
The mill will never grind again with water that
is past"
The summer winds revive no more leaves strewn
DER earth and main,
The sickle never more will reap the yellow garn-
cred grain;
The ripping stream flows ever on, aye tranquil,
But never glideth back again to busy water mill.
The solemn prOverb Spakc TO all with meaning
deep and vast
The mill will never grind again with water that
is past"
OH clasp the proverb to thy soul dear loving heart
and true,
For golden years are ccting by and youth is pass
All learn to make the most of life, nor lose one
happy day,
thrown away
Nor leave one tender word unsaid thy kindness
SOW broadcast
The mill will never grind again with water that
Is past"
oh: the wasted hours of life that have swiftly
Alas! the good we might have done all gone with
out sigh;
Love that we might once have saved by single
kindly word
Thoughts conceived but ne cr expressed, pershing,
unpcnned, unheard.
Oh take the lesson to thy soul, forever clasp it
fast
The mill will never grind again with water that
ist past"
Work on while yet the sun doth shine, thou man
of strength and will,
The strcnmet ne'er doth useless glide by clicking
water mill:
Nor wait until to-morrow's light beams brightly
on thy way.
For All that thou canst call thine own lies in the
phrase to-day y
Possessions, power and blooming health must all
be lost at last
The mill will never grind again with water that
has past"
oh. love thy God and fellow men, thyself
consider last
For come it will when thou must scan dark errors
of the past
Soon will this fight of life be Ger and earth recede
from view,
And heaven in all its glory shine where all is pure
and true.
All then thou'lt sec more clearly still the proverb
deep and vast,
The mill will never grind again with water that
is past"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-09
WINTERS RIGORS.
Pinched and Perishing for Want of Fuel
in Minnesota.

The early winter is causing not only an
noyance but much suffering in various parts
of the country. The exposed prairie regions
of Minnesota, which obtain their supplies
of fuel from long distances and by means Of
the railroad, are experiencing more suffering
than ever before known. The people, in the
expectation that winter would not set in un-
til December, neglected to procure a supply
of fuel and in ST. Paul and elsewhere the
cold weather found them entirely unprOvided
with wood and coal The result was a sud-
den and universal demand for fuel from all
quarters, far beyond any immediate means of
supplying it-and which the railroad COM
panies found it physically impossible to sup
ply at such short notice The scarcity extends
from beyond Willmar, on the main line of
the ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
through the Hastings & Dakota region, and
through the Southwestern counties on the
line of the ST. Paul & Sioux City into North
ern Iowa.
At some points on the Hastings & Dakota
railway, above Glencoe, the people cannot Sc
cure fuel for burning. In Appleton, families
are already burning their household furni-
ture The fault is laid to the railroad COM
pany, who, the people claim, will not furnish
cars to transport their wheat consequently
they cannot sell it, and are destitute of means
to purchase the necessaries Of life. Several
indignation meetings have been held at Ap-
pleton, and the citizens have written to the
railroad superintendent, threatening to tear
up the road if different course is not pur-
sued The people are becoming desperate at
several points on the line, and serious trouble
is apprehended if the railway company does
not soon perform its part in assisting them.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-09
The MOrey Letter.

CHICAGO, December 2-The Times Wash
ington special says that John l. Davenports
thunderbolt proves to be the declaration that
Chairman Barnum is responsible for the
Morey forgery that Hadley inspired it; that
Philip wrote it, and that Barnum spirited
Hadley away when wanted as a witness.
Barnum has been watched by detectives for
the past month. Davenport has been here to
consult with the Attorney General as to
whether Garfield could be subpenaed as
witness
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-09

did you hear of the boy being washed
ashore ?" asked Gilhooly of one of the most
prominent citizens of Galveston
"No; when did that happen ~
This morning"
How was it ?"
"He was washed ashore by his mother You
don't suppose she would take him out into
the middle of the Gulf Of Mexico to wash
him. do you ?"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-12-09

The Paris Figaro tells story which Sarah
Bernhardt tells on herself When playing
once in "RuH Bias" at the Odeon Theatre, a
fellow threw loaf of bred at her from the
peanut gallery, with the remark that he
hoped she'd eat it and get little fatter. The
story now circulating about her is that an
empty cab drove up to the stage door Of
Booths theatre and Sarah Bernhardt got out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
Notice.
To Citizens using Water from tie City
Water Mains:

To Citizens using Water from tie City
Water Mains:
Your attention is called TO the
following sections OF sn ordinance in
relation 10 the Salt Lake City Water
works:
Sec. 10-If any water consumer shall
permit any person from other premises,
or any unauthorized person, TO Use or
OBTAIN water from said consum er's
premises or water fixtures, whether inside
or outside Of his building, the supply Of
water may be cutoff and the amount paid
forfeited.
Sec. Elf any consumer shall waste
any water, or allow it TO be wasted by
negligence, such as imperfect stops OF
valves, or leaky joints or pipes, OF allow
ing tanks TO leak or 70 overflow, or waste
fully run it through basins or other
apparatus, or use the water for purposes
other than stated in the application and
license, or In violation Of the rules and
regulations for controlling the water
supply, and the provisions Of this ordi-
nance, the wstsr may be cut off from
such consumer, and all payments for
felted, unless such person shall promptly
pay such additional charges as may be
impo.ed.
Sec. I3-Whoeyer, by himself, family,
servants or age, ts, shall use the water
coming through the water mains without
first obtaining license, therefor, or shall
without authority open any stopcock,
valve or other txturs attached to the
system Of water supply, or shall in any
wise injure, deface or impair any part, or
any appurtenSnce Of the Wa.erworks, or
shall cast anything into any reservoir or
tank of the said works, shall be fined not
exceeding one hundred dollars for each
ofense, or by Imprisonment not exceed
ing six months, or By both fine and i'm
prisoRment.
Sec. 16-Sprinklers for lawns, gardens,
yards and sidewalks must be used only
for the purposes expressed in the license;
and no sprinkler shall be used FOR sprinkl-
ing the street outside OF the sidewalk,
unless such privilege is included in the
licanse and paid for accordingly. Side
walks, windows aud fronts sail not be
sprinkled except between the hours Of 8
and am, and 2, and and 8 pm.
Ne nozzle for sprinkling shall be larger
than one-fourth inch in dian etar, and no
license for 8 sprinkler shall be Issued
except IN connection WITH other water
service.
Information has been filed ct my
Office wherein several parties are
charged With violating one or more Of
the above sections, viz, by sprinkling
their sidewalks, the street, their
lawns, washing vehicles and for
irrigAting having no license for using
the water for such purposes.
Your license distinctly states for
what purposes you may use the water,
using it In any other manner is in
direct violation Of the law.
Any further Infringement OF the
ordinance will be followed by an en-.
forcement of the law.
G. III. OIrIHGKR,
Supt. o. City w AterWorks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
A Fine Building.

About the 10th of this month tbs
firm Of F. Auerbach & Bro. expects
toremoge into its new store, the Q
Irowbridge Building. For weeks past
the work OF remodeling the store has
oeen IN the most active progress, has
been watched daily with interest and
now assumes habitsble shape. The
whole front has been opened and two
deep and elegant show windows, on
either side OF the door, have been put
up. Formerly the rear end Of the
building was only Two stories high,
tue front part being three. Now II
has been made three stories high all
along. The fret floor will be the
retail department; along almost the
entire length of the building On the
north side, and the greater part on
the south, hsTe been placed new and
neat shelves and new counters. The
counters are of California red wood,
inlaid 10 ,TTuckee lumber, with the
tops Of black walnut, and
they present a very handsome sp-
peaIance. At the southwest corner
OF the stose t5e building runs south
several feet, thus making the room
ct the back end considerably wider.
Tbs viii be used as the clothing de
while at the north west
end will be situat, the counting
room, With vault adjoining. Two
one near the middle OF the
store On the south side, and one at
the end are being put up.
The first will be used for
the second for freight.
The second and third stories will be
used as the wholesale department
and must be seen in order that some
accurate idea of the capacity they
afford may be had. The whole build
ing is solid, and yet Is light and airy,
with unusual ventilation. The store
is one OF the finest in the city now,
and as soon as the enterprising Auer-
bach Bros. get into their new quarters
the public will have an opportunity
of seeing how rapidly the business OF
the firm has increased to render such
extensive Improvements and such
vast room necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
F. Auerbach & Bro,

TIE Removal Gale of T. Auerbach
( BIO. is proving q genuine success
On account Of their strict rule not t.
advertise anything they are not viii
ling TO fulfil. They say their stock
If elegantly made up Ladies' Under
scar must 90, and quote the follow
ing prices:
Ladies Chemises from 75c, 81, S1.25,
$1.75, 50.
Drswers, Csc, zoe, $1.1O.
SLIGO. $3.50.
Nightgowns. Sl.25, S1.75, 81,
80 rs, $3.50.
Dressing Sacks, zoe, S1.25,
$50, g.
" Corset Cogers, S1.25, sl.50,
$l75. 81 80.
White Wrappers. 81. 80, 50. 80,
1910, IS rs.
White Skirts, 81 %, $160,
81, SO.
Chiljren's White Pique Dresses, 81. 90
to S6; worth double the price.
Infants Robes, $1.25, S1.50, $1.75,
$500.
Further Reduction in the prices OF
ell other goods.
iy14 ?. AUERBAcH & BIO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
Aid Society Entertainment.

The aid society of the employees oil
the Z. C. u. I. shoe factory and tan
merry gsvs their regular monthly en-
tsr;ainment last night. The mem
beTs OF the society and their families
and invited friends gather on certain
evenings, when a programme, in
which only the members of the soci-
ety take part, and which has been
previously arranged, is carried out.
They have formed a choir and an
orchestra, under the direction OF Prof.
Beesley, from the members, which
gives the entertainment quite q pro-
fessional appearance. The few
sociables that have been given by the
association have had the effect of de-
veloping considerable talent, and the
progress already made has been
marked. Mr.. Rowe has been the in
spiration IN this movement, and the
mutual aid society was organized st
bis instance. No admission is
charged, and The entertainments are
gotten up purely for mutual improve
ment, and Rs such the sociables
should be encouraged, snd should
be emulated in other Industries. Any
one who could have been present at
the entertainment last night and wit.
messed the general freedom and
social enjoyment INDUCED in by all.
would certainly have been impressed
with the good that is being accom-
plshed by the members of q. @. M.
l. Shoe Factory Aid Society. We
give the programme Of last evening:
Opening Chorus, 1--WE Meet Again,
Boys, "...... ....................Glee Club.
Song and Chorus, Break it Gently"
Mrs. Frewin and Choir.
Laughing Song,
Me beers Sixth Ward Choir.
Essay, Labor" etc., Mr.. A. Frewin.
Duet, 'What Are the Wild Waves
Saying, -. Miss Parker and Mr..
E. Beeslsy.
Song, Eggs for Breakfast"
Dialogue, (written by Mr.. j. Peul-
toa). -. Messrs. w. Poulton and
L. L. Sloan.
Part Song. Members Sixth Ward Choir.
Sofg, "Flywsr Girl
Miss Louisa Poul-on.
Select Reading. Mr.. w. Westwood.
Barc1role. The Ocean Nymph," Choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
Salt Lake Comfy Normals.

The county board of examination
met in the Twentieth District School.
house. at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, and nominated the following
persons as normaIs at the Uni
versitY of Dsseret for the ensuing
academic year: Wexford Smith,
Fourth District; Joshua A. Paul,
Tenth District; Jane Lufkin, Fiji
tenth District; John N. Walton,
Thirty-frst District; Emma Gedge,
Thirty-seoond District; Jas. A. Oliver,
Thirty 9th District; VIM. Bradford,
South Cottonwood, and Leslie w.
Snow, Salt Lake City. The total
number of applicants was thirteen.
The showing is good one. there
being five applications above the
quota that could be admitted. Here
tofore there have been but enough
applications to fill the number, and
in some years even less. OF the five
that we're not nominated two will be
recommended by the board to the
territorial superintendent to fill
vacancies in ,other counties, should
any occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what improvem e. IS now exls
as compared with railway travel only
8 few years ago. To become convinced
Ct this, enc bss only to select iOr his
route East, the popular and well-known
CHICAGO K NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot at CouD.
Gil Bluffs, where stands the G. & NJ
". Palace Train, composed of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Care, Elega1t Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
ETC., ready to convey It's pnsseE-
gers rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into G Icsgo. Gliding smoothly along
over tie superb track OF steel raj
through thriving cities and villages
comfortably seated ID THIS train. one
scarcely discovers the high rate O
speed which be is riding. Trains o.
this road sre always On time, con
nections sure, and passengers aeek
Ing pleasure, comfort, safety snC
ease In travelling, will find th'
"North-W eslern" in excess Of thei
expectations, and the grestest OF al
routes to Chicago and the East. In
slst upon Ticket agents selling yol
Tickets ia this Road; 81 Agents eel
them. Examine your Tickets, Ri
seiuse TO buy if they Go not read owe
5nia Road. II yol wish the Bes
travelling Accommodations, you WI
9uy your Tickets by this Route
@AND WILL TAKE NO OTHEI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
BALED HAY AND LUOERNE
It g. F. Brooks.
iy22
Summit County Election.

The returning beard OF the Tribune,
on Wednesday morning. gave the
following as the result of the Summit
County election:
Probate judge, @. g. Snyder; select
man, James E. Bromley; prosecuting
attorney, w. L Snyder; county recorder,
John L. Street; county clerk, Robert
Salmon; county surveyor, Boutelle;
sheriff, E. NJ. Allison; coroner. A. j.
Moore; etc.
But the TriJ's returning board has
made serious mistake. the entire
Peoples Ticket being elected, as
is shown in Saturday morning.
HERALD. 1t should be borne in mind
that Summit County is not in Park
City, but Park City is only a portion
o! Summit County; there's where
the Trib's returning board made the
mistake. They are BOW at liberty to
take the HERALD's returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
Union Mills. Logan.

Thatcher & Sons, proprietors. Mill
fted up with the most approved ma
cninery. Brsuds of -four unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction. Flour merchants, con-
tractors aud the public generally
you'd do well 10 try our Renowned
EEcelsiOr Family Flour It recon-
rnends iisel. Oar Snow Drift"
Jrard ia the finest -four in the mar
k, ana our facilities for handling
ana shipping are first class, as We
buy our wheat ,ur cash and in large
quantities. Al orders entrusted &c
us filled Rith promptness and dis
patch. Prices SEPT On application by
addressing g. Nanper, logan, Utah.
my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
Rem. Tasker.

No word has yet beeh received re-
garding Ben, Tasker, wio escaped
from the jail at Beaver on Monday
last, and the chances are that he has
made good his escape. At the time
of his escape there we're four men
watching the Jail, and though there
is no evidence OF the guards AhordiDg
any aid, it Is remarkable that with
two persons inside and two outside
the willy Ben should be able to make
his exit unknown. Deputy Mar
shall Pratt had remained With the
guards till after IL On the night OF
the escape, and had contemplated
watching all night himself. when the
guards told him there was no occa-
sion for il and be left. He had got
ten irons fer Tasker. but they we're
too sl.sll, and it being Sunday. he
could no. get them fixed. He started
cut after the runaway himself, and
set three indians on mis- trail and
some white men promising the
former three horses aud the lattsr
5000 if they secured him, but so far
as known they have been unsuccessful
in their search. Mr. Pratt is ex-
pected up shortly with come other
prisoners.
The guilt OF Tatksr for numbering
the German, has been questioned
and the existence otprooi denied; but
the following from the Watehman
may throw some light en- this matter:
As soon as the court opened for bust
ness on the morning Of the e cape, Judge
Foreman issued wRrrsRt for the arrest
Of Ben's colored mistress, who for the
last four weeks has occupied q house in
close proximity to the prison, charging
her with being accessory to the breaking
Of the Jail and also Of perjury. Attorney
Christian Immediately sued out writ OF
hdbeas csTp1Gs, and at the hearing, the
prosecution placed q fellow known as
lone armed Reid" on the witness stand
who testified to facts which, if true, prove
beyond a doubt that not only was the
crime premeditated by Tasker, but that
with the exception Of the unfortunate
EnGleklng, all the people at the rancho
knew Of the proposed murder several
days before it occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-08
SELLING OUT FOR CASH.

Having a desire TO retire from the
Secondhand b siness, offer Tor sale
= large stock OF Household Goods and
Traps Of every description Cheap Tor
Cash.
With the outfit no u any possS :
sion | intend 10 completely democrat,
ize the Furniture Trade. There VIII
be 10 Fixed prices upon which to give
Quotations uutll the business Is Eoanu
IN. JOHN crane,
lauI Half Block West of Theatre.