davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

The House naval committee has agreed to reporD favorably to the House and urge the adoption of the bill to select and purchase site for @ new naval observatory at Washing ton. The bill appropriates $75,000.
 Chief Ouray, in interviews with Secretary Schurz, has virtually admitted that he cannot deliver up the Ute Indians engaged in the Meeker massacre, because the tribe will not let him do it. He says that he can have the guilty ones killed. 0urdy proposes that the White River Utes be removed to the Unita valley, in Utah, and the Uncompahgre Utes to Grand River valley, in Colorado.
 Two bills for the establishment of Territories are now before the committee on Territories. One provides for the creation of the Territory of Pembina, out oi the northern halt of the present Territory of Dakota; the other for the establishment of a Territorial government in what is now known as the Indian Territory, the new Territory to be known by the name of Oklahoma.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fa shion Notes.

Fur borders are much used on cloth suits.
 Silk stockings have open work and much embroidery on the instep.
 Knitted Jersey jackets, fitting like a glove, are among the latest novelties in ladies' wear.
 The crowns of small boys old hats, when they have any crowns left. may be utilized as frames for turbans for their little sisters.
 Purple is fashionable in all its shades, from dark violet and plum to palest lilac. Delicate shades of mauve are shown, which suggest raspberry cream, and are very effective by gas light.
 Shawl-shaped fichus of real Spanish lace are very elegant. A few pins and a cluster of roses are all that is necessary to convert one of them into a beautiful opera bonnet, and thus they serve a double purpose.
 Bridal bouquets are of white tea rose. buds mingled with white carnations, lilies of the valley and eamelias, with a few sprays of orange blossoms added. These last are never used when the bride has been married before.
 Side bags continue to grow in favor, and new styles are constantly being in- troduced. Among the latest are those of deerskin with the hair left on, and oi snake skin, the mettled effect of the lat ter harmonizing admirably with the present style of costume.
 Ladies with ingenuity and an econom- ical turn of mind make shoes to match suits by covering old cloth ones with the dress material. This is cut in shape and sewed on the wrong side as close as possible to the sole of the shoe. It is then turned up over the shoe and neatly bound on the edges.
 Among Worth's latest is an evening dress of garnet satin combined witll pink satin and trimmed with point d'esplit and white silky muslin. The three short-gored breadths in front art pink satin, surrounded with buuillonnes of muslin and plaitings of lace. The train is garnet satin, trimmed with pink and garnet killings; the low bodice i: pointed in front and fastened at the back the low neck beisg filled in with fold of muslin, barred across and edged with lace.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
From Washington.

Secretary Schurz has recommended 10 the House appropriation of $500 to purchase the first patent ever issued in this country. Accompanying it was a letter from E. T. Hall, of Columbus, Ohio, the present pessessor ot the document, in which he says it was is- sued at New York, July 3l, 1790, to Samuel Hopkins, of Philadelphia, for an improvement in making potash and pearl ash. It is written on a sheet of parchment in round, old fash toned hand, sighed by George Washington, and certified by Ed. Randolph, attorney general, as being confornlable to the act of Congress to promote the useful aIts and it's delivery to the grantee Is certified by Thomas Jefferson, with the seal of the United States.
 T. H. Murch, Congressman from Maine, was made chairman of the National Green back Labor conference, held in Washington. About l25 delegates were present, and the conference was addressed on the second day by Congressman Weaver, of Iowa, and Denis Kearney, the California labor agitator. A preamble affirming the principles of the party was passed and call issued to hold the national convention of the party at Chicago, June g, 1880.
 The delegation of Ute Indians, consisting of Chiet Ouray, his squaw Chipeta, and eleven other prominent Utes, arrived in Washington the othsr day.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

The most wonderful surgical opera tion ever heard of is thus reported in the Limestone (Texas) NeU Era: A boy at Weatherford was suffering from an obstruction of the windpipe, from which he nearly died before his parents would suffer him to be operated upon It was the intention of the atten ding physician to have operated before death, but he did not arrive in time. When he did come the operation was at once performed, and the boy resuscitated. He is now living and will recover.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

Prof. Harner, the famous European
 oculist, has lately published an opinion that the use of the slate and slate pencil is peculiarly injurious to the eyesight of
 the young, and that the hygiene of the
 eye demands the removal of these inn
 plements from the schools, and the uni versal substitution of pen and ink.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
ConsuInption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by East India missionary the formula Of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis. CatlTh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility ani al Nervous Complaints, after having tested it's wonderful curative in thousands of has feltt his duty to make 1t known to his suffering feloss Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human this recipe, in German French, or English, with fu directions Tor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. " " SExRAR. lsa PoMers, Block Rnchester. N "
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Homework That May be Done sitting.

Uousework That May he Done Sitting.
 Dish-washing, bread md pastry mak- ing, ironing, window cleaning. have been told that the house of Mir. Edison, the wonderful inventor, is a museum in it's multitude of labor-saving eontriv- ances; but MT. Edison is not the inven- tor of high stool for the kitchen, which tumble piece of furniture, when properly introduced into the economy of the work, will prove to be a source of salvation to many woman tired to death from being so much on her feet. One can do with ease all the above enumerated tasks, which are usually done in stand ing posture, and the facility in working while seated upon stool is, of course, greatly increased by practice. With an ironing board well adjusted at both ends, and high enoug.i so that the knees will pass under it, one may do large ironing, only rising to change the iron. And if one is too much of an invalid for that, she can have small charcoal stove, which will heat the irons, placed at her hand. With such contrivances ironing BccOuicS iduCy WOIh, lci d letuy nay do it in her parlor with ease. The char coal or kerosene stove is very nice for "doing up" fine and elaborate pieces that require much time and skill. An improvement on the ordinary high stool or low is m adjustable top connecting with the stool top by means of a strong screw, by which the second top may be lowered or raised at pleasure, in fact, something like 8 piano stool, only it should have three or four legs and cross pieces for the feet to rest upon. Suchia stool is especially convenient in clean ing and polishing windows. The reason why very many tired women do net sit more at their kitchen work is because the ordinary chair is too low, and it is impracticable to bring tables and shelves down to the level of chairs. But the high stool and the adjustable stool make the thing pleasant and practicable Rural Neso Yorker.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

VEGETINE.-When the blood becomes life less and stagnant, either from change of weather of climate, want of exercise, irreg ular diet, or from any other cause, the VEGE- TINE will renew the blood, carry of the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart tone of vigor to the whole body.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

For one cent purchase a postal card and send your address to Dr. Sanford, l62 Broad way, New York, and receive pamphlets by return mail, from which you can learn whether your liver is out of order, and ii out of order or in any way diseased, what is the best thing ip the world to take for 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

The fifteen car manufacturing estab- lishments of the United States turned out last year 37,35O pieces of rolling stock.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Wanted

Sherman 6 Co.,, Marshall, Mich. want ar agent in this county at once, at a salary oi Sl00 per month and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above.
 The habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with I.yon's Patent Heel Stiffaners
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Be Wise and Happy.

Ifyou will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or hum- bug cure-;slls, that do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments-you will be wise. well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bit ters-rely on it. See another column. -PTeSS
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

A Pennsylvania man has pig fifty years old. This must be ancient grease. -OH City Derrick.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

Daniel Webster once sad to young strug- gling lawyer: "Young man, seek for eminence in your calling-there's always room at the top" This remark has passed into popular proverb, and has received another illustration in the wonderful success of the q 95 Per CeIH Sterling Rubber Boot" When the Candee Co. first put these goods on the market, there was general pl ediction ot failure, on account of the relative high price necessarily asked for a boot of such quality. But the utter worthlessness of all other rubber boots had filled the community with indignation, and the fact that the company had themselves faith enough in the goods to give three months warrant on them, and to stamp that warrant on the boots, and to provide place for permanent record of the date of sale SO as to fix the duration of the warrant, showed a degree of confidence and good faith which l tempted buyers to give the boots a trial. And trial so fully demonstrated the great worth and economy of the boots, that they are gradually displacing all the cheaper goods Solid merit always wins.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

Very taking--Colds. Very glad-The drug gists. The very best remedy-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Frank Lesie's POPULAR PUBLIcATI0Is

rr:nn s,.I Lsslis'. s ;, ,III,..s.-sed In-sed nswsps.s: Domestic in tss Political. soei. scssntne ssd ooa 9oa. .ss. .as ss. Dsss s sSa .ss sso sso. fsoSs S Sos . ss Cartoons and beeutifui nlustrationa h hss nearly Wsdnesasy. p1sss is ssnia AnsuA ssssaspnos q postpaid.
 |, Frank L.eslie's Popular Menfhly s r~ %.ra.sle ios ,: M 1,Sssnss satspDs , .ss best living vriters are among < oont1butork its eo I ., . s sa aa a o ss. .s ts.s derive entertainment and instruction from ths varlsd DSh :asslliss % .aes nsnSsr sosttssr .iis ssns.os: ehromo frontispieos P.sished on sas lsth of svsJ
 Frank L.esIie,s Chimney Corner.-Ths t.ined it's .upeT.oIiiy oyer sn eoSpentofs :. F.niy . G ssS rsR pIs.ebsa pns .pd . mss s writers eontrituts ts The oontents entrsct Serial xDeedc,es etc Sixteen pages eight of hiss gre Ssss tfuly embeli.hed Published avery Monday, prsce V eenis- Annual subscription sA postpaid
 EE.nk dsssi, Lesiie., .ns sssPa.y Mss.1ins.Tns Magazine in the world ts merits have secured for ii mslenss eirersil0n and receives the warmsst com, healthy in tone and teachtRx strictly noasecsarikn. sse tuss ih il. nSst sttIsetvs form. 7srs sr. se essins Serials short St Aeveniure. Essay. Pesmx Iss susTtO .ns loe dlus,IaiiOn. n each uuIsI copy ee1,. an snnaa i s1ssepton i ss pOsiP.id
 Popnl.r Artistic and KnieItaiHng of ihs Ssety 3o.. s.s syIss of f.se, and s.S Si ussa as S Fs.so5S6ls ipi.;iir.so. FSTso:si Si: t r.t RahOs Plate, are imported nnCnisly tro Psris esr prios 10 cents Annual subscription s4 postpaid. only complete Fashion Magazine in America. II. re gori. of the sver-vsTy,ns styles of cossumss aai. in the FTeoh .oun Is .o ih.i th. suhseTibs ,ocey, ths earliest infoImsion fhe I@,n and eooTed Pash,o1 with accurate descriptions and the Illustrations are II tns esaes a1s SI annual subscription, $ So, PosipSii.
 Frank Leslie,s Budset-A Msss1,ns O, Hp- and Sparkling Storss Tales of Heroism Adse, tnrs. and sati,s I, mast es.stsnns P5sess.E q ling Adventures, Startling lne:deIis Anecdotes eie- sS.d mOPnsy snse eopy os sb.p ! uon Slse, postpaid
 i Frank Les1ie's Boys and tsfrls' Weekly The oldest ana ssst juvenile pap.T p19ll.h.sd ed. so Animation and BIightness and free frsm seasaiieEAL ism Po,trs,ts and sssiehss of pstinEgshes PHF,s ], dote.. Puzzles. etc etc Each number 2. pTOfusel, nunSer cents: annual susscrFtio saso postage fa 1 eiuded-
 Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours.-A monthl, periodical containing hferSfu-e of the most pekfin character Tales. Narratives. Adventures Pceiy, etc EyeIy stcTy s sompeis n e.ch number and Q iy delightful and entertaining reading pleasant can always be passed in lis company. Price eents copy. Annual subscription slSo, postps id
 Frank Leslie's Ch.tterboz s expressly as signed please the with its wealth of pcfures to entertain and instruct youthful readers with fully prepared literary contents, which will fkl {. ax the attention oi, and interest and instruct chfd-e household. Published m1nthy. s;ics only 10 cent copy. or, sI year postage free
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
NAIURE'S REMEDY> |YEGETINE1e laL GREAT Bloop PgMnIa
WTTr. CU

@I Scrofula, Scroiulous Humor, Ca oer, Cancer. ous Humor, Erysipclas. Canker, Salt Rhenm, Pimples or Hnm' in tn,
 Face, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers,
 Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dys-
 pepsia, R eumatism,
 Pains in the Side,
 Constipation, Costiveness, Piles, Dizziness, Headache, Nerv- ousness, Pains in the Back, Faintness at the Stomach, Kidney Complaints, Female
 Weakness and General Debility. This preparation is scientifically and chemi- cally combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots, herbs and barks, that its good et- fleets are realized immediately after commenc- ing to take it. There is no disease of the hu- man system for which the VEGETIsE cannot be used with PERFECT SAFETY, as it does not contain any metallic compound. For eradi- eating the system of all impurities Of the blood it has no equal It has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to tine system debilitated by disease. Its wonderful effects upon the complaints named are surprising to all. Many have been cured by the VEGETISE t' at have tried many other remedies. It can well be called
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

A Medicine Should not he Guaged By the suddenness and violence of it's effects. Self-evident as this proposition would seem, there are many foolish persons who are con- tent only with remedy that acts abruptly. The pill and othernostrum vendors who trade upon the credulTy of this class, find their "best holt, as poor Artemus Ward termed it, in the sale of violent purgatives. So long as they wrench the bowels of their dupes suffi- ciently, they are pretty sure ot a certain meas ure of success. IT instead ot such pernicious rubbish, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is used, the results are widely different. The bowels are relieved, but always gently, by this pleas ant laxative, which does not weaken but in- vigorates them, and endows the cooperative organs of digestion and bilious secretion with activity and regularity, strengthens the con- stitution and physique, and while it is safe in it's constituents, is sufficiently prompt in operation.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Fnshiona for Little Folks.

Boys and girls from one to two years old are dressed very much alike, but there is an attempt on the part of mothers to make some difference in their outer garments even at that early age. This is shown more particularly in their wrappings, and in the materials of which they are made. For boys are long sacks of fine soft gray cloth lined through with farmers satin, or if neces- sary to make them very warm, with white flannel. These are trimmed with garnet or with seal brown velvet bands and buttons. They are made double breasted, and with the wide French back extending below the hips, where the length is finished out by box plating, or else broad kilting of the cloth headed by band of the velvet. Two rows of buttons are down the front, and there is q deep square collar, cuffs and pockets. To go with this are little round hats, turbans, or else caps that are cut off at the ears differently from those made for girls. They are made of satin or velvet of dark color, or the fine cloth may be introduced. Similar walking coats are made for little girls, but there is a preference for white fancy cloths for their wraps, while for incest wear matelasse silk is used, either white or pale blue.
 Circular yokes are shown on the newest slips ot white muslin which are now worn all the year round by little children. These yokes are made of lengthwise tucks in clusters separated by rows of insertion, or else they are tucked all over, and the only embroidery is the edging that finishes them around the top and bottom. Pretty slips have one or two punches of tucks around the skirt, and straight embroidery on the bottom. The plaited dresses are usually finished by a deep Spanish hounce of embroidery, or it may be there are two tiounces, both of which are sewed on at the same place-that is at the end of the plaits-but the upper one is narrow and overlaps the broad lower 6ounce. For boys sometimes the flounce is omitted, and the whole dress is plaited, either in side plaits meeting in the middle, in box plaits, or else in diagonal plaits. For girls of four years many mothers have abandoned the white dresses for winter use, and have instead plaited blouses and princesse dresses of peacock blue or garnet flannel, or else Scotch plaids, and over these are worn the sleeveless French aprons of gray linen or of white muslin, needle-worked on the edges and tucked at the bottom. m.-Bdzdr.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

only complete Fashion Magazine in America. n. re- ports of the eservsrying styles of Costumes- ERss Bonnets etc. published simultaneously win feoss in the FTeoh ,ourn Is Thai the subscribers receive lhe earliest information The plain and coiuTed Fashion Plates imported monthly from PATis. accompanied with accurate descriptions and the iluSfaions the highest style of art The literary department of varled and enerain.ng character. Puolshed monthly. annual subscription, $ So, postpaid.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
ON 30 DAYS TRIAL.

We will send cur Electro-yoltaic Belts and cthef Electric Appliances upon trial Tor 0 days 10 mos natie. Also of the Liver kidneys khe far@y sis. etc. s1ue cxye esuxyanfeed cr no p1p- ..
 Address Volfnic Bclf Co.,. Marshan, Mlcn. OR Ia sc9f3 per day at home sampla worth = frsa po tV P6O zddreo suHsoH Co., PoStaands AAana
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

Frank Leslie's Chatferbox h expressly ds signed to please the with its wealth of cfures entertain and instruct youthful readers with fully prepared literary oontenfs which vii fkn nx the attention of and interest and instruct chd-er of tender years. The CHIrKKBox should be every household. Published mn nthly P.iee only 10 eentx copy, or, sl year, postage free
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Frank Leslie,s I..dy's Journal ,

Popai.r Artistic and Kniertaiing of The weekly 5Ou nas Of Fashion Each number confaars f6 pAges with excellent Pictures aud Full Desspfiens of fhe wery Latest Styles of Ladies and ChtlTeaik useful formation Family Tefdcs. Seect S.priek Poetry. Fashionable Intellgsncr, Personal Chi. gh1is rte Fashion Plates imported monthly from Pzfis errA kvely the lzDTs iopRSAL Pub shed tEers End y prics 10 cents Annual subscription S, postpaid.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

Frank I-eaIie's Plea eanf Hours--A monthly periodical containing literature of the most pleasing character Tales Narratives. Adventures Pcef-y, etc. Every stcTy is complete in each number and pages abound with beautiful engTayngs exceeding y delightful entertaining reading pleasant hor always be passed in lis company Price IS eenfs CODY. AnnuAl subscEiptlon Sl 50, postIe ia.
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21
Frank Le.lie'. Boys and G,rls, Weekly.

The oldest and best juvenile PAper published. succession of Serial and Short Stories full Of Fun Animation and Brightness, and free frUm sensaoIAl- ism. Portraits and Sketches of Distinguished Pup3s the Pubic Schools, Adventures Foreign TgaVe A1ec- dotes, Puzzles. etc. etc Each number is rrofusely Illustrated Published every Monday Price. single euded-
The Newtown bee., 1880-01-21

Frank Lcslfe's Budact.-A EsfsIne Of Hn- morous and Sparkling Stories, Tales of Herosn, Adseo tures and Satire mnst entertaining publication ef qusrto nled with Interesting Stories Tales rinr Adventures, Startling Incdens Anecdotes. ese- ete It Is profussly and Handsomely Illustrated. Pub iished monthly Single copy IS centsi annual subsup ton Sl .Se, postpaid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24

Nos. 1 and Will be run daily,
Eos. 3 and ( will be r1n dziIT, Bun
days excepted.
For al information conccHniAz FIssgai
or Passage, apply to
JAdEs SHARP.
Gen. Freight 4pd Cicks, ~,
JOHN 5HARP, -
Snpsfta.sT .oat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofBce at Salt
Lake City Salt Lake County, Territory
Of gtah, on the 24th dsyof December,
1880, which, if not called for 10
one month, viii be sent &c the Dead
Letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
TERRIUCRY OF UTAH,
Sir T.ska tifr

TEzRIr0RY OF UrAH, l..
Salt Lake city.
I, John T.csins, Recorder of Salt Lake City.
Go hereby certify that tbs foregoing is fall,
true and correct COPY OF the report of tbs
Auditor OF Pubiio Accounts OF the financial
condition of salt Lake City Corporation for
the quarter ending November seth 1889, pre-
rented TO the City Council, December l4th,
1880, together with the action Of The Council
tAkan thereon. Al appears of record in my
ofiee,
z-@s In testimony whereof, l have
JT hereuntN set ny hand and affixed
/ L. - the Corporate seal Of salt Lake
7-s-F City, tn sd day of Decem Der,
a. d. lsSJ.
JOHN 7. GAME,
recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24

Total Receipts sS7, GA Al
Total Resources for Quarter, s64.l8s Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
December 2ltt, 1880.

December 2ltt, 1880.
Reported back to the Council by the com
mittee on Finance, as being a correct ex-
hibIt of the financial condition of Salt Lake
City Corporation for the quarter ending
November SOth, 1880,
Whereupon the Council accepted and
adopted the Auditors report, and ordered
it to be published in accordance with Is-
quiremonts of the City Charter.