davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

On Tuesday, the 18th, the Agricul.
tural Department furnished the fol-
lowing summary of the condition OF
crops; Potatoes.-The New England
and Middle States report high av-
erage crop. The Gulf States and
three States in the Mississippi Valley
report an average above that of last
year. The States north of the Ohio
River have a promising crop. West
OF the Mississippi both Kansas and
Nebraska report q low average
Buckwheat-New York and Pennsyl.
vania show decline of two per cent.
in the acreage sown. Minnesota here.
NeprasKa 9a.hF2eep States show an acreage
nearly the same as in 1879. Hay and
pasturage-the summer has not been
favorable for the hay crop. In the
States bordering on the Ohio River
the average is higher than last year.
West of the Mississippi the average
is low and on the Pacific Slope it is
very high.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

THE superabundance of rain we
are now having is not encouraging TO
farmers. Seeding is being greatly
hindered by the unceasing wet wealth.
er, and the little that is being sown
is necessarily put out in bad condi-
tion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

en- hoe, the spade, the rake, the fork,
II kept In accurate account by each in
diyidual, would present an aggregate
OF loss reproachful TO many and
criminal in the most careless.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

ALL surplus poultry should be
worked off TO market. Though grain
Is cheap, It takes Q great deal to feed
= lot Of poultry in cold weather.
When the surplus stock is out OF the
way, attention may be given 70
special methods OF feeding and man.
agement to secure eggs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-09

THE TEST oY THE NATIONAL WELFARE IL rHR tsTKIlt
oEscE AND PROSPERITY OF THE PLsnEH
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26

ca" Well my man" saida philanthro-
pist to hardened-looking chap confined
in the N ew Orleans parish prison, what
are you in for &C In for thirty days, 1
reckon" said the prisoner sullenly.-
mo not that. What offense have you
committed ?" didn't commit anything.
The Judge committed me-" "Well,
you must have been accused of some
crime?' Oh, yes was accused of try
ing to get on the police" Nonsense.
Trying to get on the police is no crime.
l have myself recommended many
worthy men for positions on the police
force, and have helped to get them on"
1T is q fact" That is all was sent
here for. You see, there were two of us,
and we both tried to get on the same
policeman. We had him down, but
some of the other peelers thought we
were crowding the man too hard, and
- "That will do SIR" said the philan-
thropist. 81 understand your case per-
fectly. Here are few tracts for the i'm
provement of your mind, which just
now appears to be little warped"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26
A Very Hot Time.

"Sakes alive" said the good-natured
Colonel Solon, as he rushed into the
Derrick office, +" never felt so warm as
this but once afore in my life, an that
time it wasn't so awful hot in the at
mosphere, either" When was it, Co
lionel 20 "Don't believe ever told you
that did I ?" 'Twas some time ago. L
was livin' in jamestown, and was a re-
spectacle member of one of the church.
es, an like all respectable members, had
ticket for my sleepin' berth durin'
long sermons on hot days. One day
when it was more'n usually hot was
just droppin' off to sleep when thought
I'd wipe my forehead. felt but
couldn't find my Handkerchief. Just
then noticed suthin' white on the floor
beyond my feet, an bein' little nigh
sighted took it for my missing rag, an
went for it. There warn't no partitions
below the seats in that are church, so
when / reached down saw some one in
the pew front of me had foot on my
handkerchief, an it riled me q trifie, so
when got hold of it yanked about
200 weight on it the first haul. Sakes
alive There was the alfiredest scream
yer ever heard, an there had got hold
of old maid Jenkins's summer dress am
yanked her off the seat an under 1t into
my own pew afore noed myself She
fiounced up in second, with long
dust mark down her back, her hat JAM
med over one eye, her sleeve ripped open
an half her false hair hangin' down on
her shoulders. | jest sot thar sort o.
stunned like, with the minister an the
whole congregation watchin' her crawl
in out from under my pew, lookin' like
as If we'd been havin' fight an she'd
got the worst of it, an me not-a-knowin'
what to say. / amt abin to that church
since, an as Miss Jenkins said was
drunk, they kind o. read me out of the
place, an never had chance to vim
dicate my karakter."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26

Gy" Why, Bridget" said her mistress,
who wished to rally the girl, for the
amusement of her company, upon
the fantastic ornamenting of plate of
butter. "Why, Bridget. did you do
thisY You're quite an artist how did
you do ?" Indade, mum, it was my
self that did it," replied Bridget. Isn't
it pritty, mumY I did it with your
fine-tooth. comb, num-"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26

nB-A little boy was sent to shop for
some eggs. Before reaching home he
dropped them. In answer to his moth
er, who asked. "Did you break any 7"
he replied: No, 1 didn't break any,
but the shells came off some of them"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26

EY'" You told me, sir, that the horse
was entirely without fault, and yet he is
blind.' The dealer looked boldly into
the irritated countenance of the loser by
the transaction, and said, with charm
ing naivete: 'I do not regard blindness
as fault, sir; it is misfortune"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26

B9TA Hungarian exhibited in phreno-
logical museum two skulls of different
proportions. Whose is thelarge skull
asked a spectator {" 1t belonged to the
celebrated Atilla, King of the Huns.n
"And the small one Y'' "Also to An
tilla, but when he was child.'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26

rB-A Southwestern editor, speaking
of fat contemporary, remarked that If
all flesh was grass, he must be load of
hay. "I expect am" said the fat man,
/" from the way the donkeys are nibbling
at me-"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26

EgA young lady told gentleman
that smoking was injurious to his health.
Why" said he, "there's my father, he
has smoked daily, and he is now seven
ty." "Well, said she" " If he had never
smoked, he might have been eighty.n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-10-26

BENZ. F. GRAFTON, STORY B. LADD,
HALBERT Il. PAINE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
FOREIGN.

Madrid, 14.-The minister of for
eign affairs has been authorized b.
the cabinet 10 submit bill to tht
Cortes for a modification of the i'm
port duties on sugar and molasse
from Cuba and Porto Rico, and for
the suppression OF duties on sugar
cane from thoie islands.
Berlin, 1.-THE Provincial Cores
pondeHce denies the assertion of the
aurora, the organ of the Vatican,
sha. endeavoTs to establish q c0mprc-
mise between Prussia and the Vatican
rests solely with Bismarck, and says
such assertions arise from ignorance
or possibly Wilful misconceptiou that
the ecclesiastical laws belong to the
Prussian internal policy, the respon-
sibiiity for which Bismarck share
with his colleagues.
Paris, 14.-The Temps Gays: AG-
vices from Madrid state that Premier
Convas Del Castillo is still endeavor-
ing to induce the opposition members
of the COites to resume their seatf.
1t is Tumored that if be fails he-Wijl
take one of three couTses-prCpose q
law declaring the seats of absentees
vacant, dissolve the Cnries, or resign.
If he adopts the latter course, Senior
Sagasta will form O new cabinet.
Martinez Campos has prom
ised to support Senior Sagasta, if the
King cabs the liberals to power.
Havana, IA grand official ban
luet will be given in honor of Gen.
Grant, and a brilliant reception ten
1ered him at the palace by high
public functionsries and distinguishes
of society of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY. SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 14.-Davia, of Illinois,
the vice. president, Beck, Williams,
Allison, Kirkwood, Baldwin, Ferry,
Davis, Pendleton and others presented
petitions of women, asking for the
removal OF their political disabilities
and for g constitutional amendment
given women citizens the right t
vote.
Herman and Bayard presented pc
titions in favor OF the Baysrd resoIu
ton Withdrawing the tegsl tender
quality OF treasury notes.
Several petitions were presented ioi
a commission Of inquiry in the alec
holic liquor traffic.
Davis, of West Virginia, from The
committee on appropriations, re
ported, with an amendment, the bill
to relieve the United States treasurer
from the amount now charged to hin
and Deposited with the several states
Placed on calendar.
The bill TO increase the pensions o
totslly disabled SELLERS and sailor
was taken up.
Tie bill was finally passed. 1t in
creRses the pensions of such person
from $50 to S72 per month.
After a short executive session, I'd
! journed till to morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
HOUSE.

Washington, 14-The bill for the
free importation Of classical antiqui-
ties passed.
Buckner, chairman OF the commit
tee On banking and currency, re
ported a bill requiring the reserves of
national banks to be kept in gold and
silver coin.
Martin desired to offer an amend
ment providing thai the United States
treasury notes shall be receivable tor
all dues to the United States except.
ing for duties OF imports, and shall
not be otherwise legal tander.
Buokner refused to yield for tast
amendment, and the bill Wss post
poned until Tomorrow.
The provisions of Buckner's bill ale
as follows:
Section 1 provides that the national
bank act be 60 amended as to require
every banking association to keep in
gold or silver coins one-hall OF the re-
serve fund now required by lag.
Section 2 provides that any bsnk-
ing association failing to comply with
the provisions of section l shall not
be allowed to increase its liabilities by
making any new loans CT discount
otherwise than by discounting or pur
chasing bills of exchange payable at
sight, nor make any dividend Of its
profits until the requirements OF this
bill are complied With.
Epson, from the committee on mil
itary affairs, reported bill appropri
ating 100000 for the erection OF
suitable posts for the protection OF the
Rio Grsnde frontier. Referred to
committee of the whole.
Warner, from the committee on
tauking, reported back the resolution
directing the secretary OF the treasury
10 report under what law and condi-
tons the United States treasury be-
came a member of the New York
clearing house, and whether said
clearing house accepts treasury GER
tifiCates, payable il silver coin, in the
settlement of balances, or whether
the settlement of balances in standard
silver dollsrs or silver certificates is
prohibited by the rules Of the clearing
house. Adopted.
The House went into committee of
the whole, Carlisle in the chair. on
the report of the committee Oh rules.
After considerable debate, and with
out action, the committee rose.
Executive communications we're
laid before the House from the sec
rotary OF the navy. asking Tor an ap-I
propristion of $4,000 10 enable him
to fulfil his contract with Vienna
Ream Haxie fer q statue OF Admiral
Farrigaut.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15

RED HEADS Tribune on Chief jus
tice Hunter: "His real business in
Washington was to prevail upon the
President TO reappoint Governor
Emery. Men OF more discretion and
decency would have regarded this as
a business in which they could not
becomjngly tax part. It belongs to
the domsin OF politics, aud the Judi
cial ermine canno! escape smirch
when it is bedraggled N 80 turgid q
pool. It is unbecoming in a public
ofice-holder, too. because the choice
of men to administer their public
affairs belongs 10 the people, and they
resent az intrusion the meddlesome
interference Of those public servants
who neglec; their duties to defeat
them Of taeir will. And Judge Hun
ter is the lat man in Utah who
should lave made himself conspicuous
in this controversy, as he has been go
short a time amongst US that be really
does not understand the merits of the
case IN issue"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
The Rose of DaafhI

Before the hectic flush, which hal
been POLITICALLY called "Tbe Rose o.
DEATH" appears on the wasted
cheeks. and the cough which always
precedes it, arrest them with HALE
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR" the
most powerful sntidote to pulmonary
disease ever offered to the world in
any age or country. 1t is a perfect
balsam to the irritated lungs and
throat, and relieves hoarscness and
oil affections of the breathing appa-
ratus vita a rspidity almost beyond
belief. Sold by al druggists every
where. Depot, CRITTENToN's Meii-
cine Warehouse, z Sixth Avenue
New York. Price SOC. and 81. Great
saving to get large size.
p. P. Hszen, Cornwall, ORANGE
N. Y. writes: ''HALE's HosEY
OF HoREHoUND AND TAR ard PrKF's
TooTHAOHE DROPS both have q good
and Increasing sale." lis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
EEAENE.

Augusta, 14,-The senate met al
$50 and adjourned till 10 a m. Thur,
day. No election OF governor to-day.
a large number of men we're in the
rO.unda Of the state house.
II is reported that there is 8 rupture
between Scion Chase and Liben F.
Pillsbury. Chase is against the use
of any force and will abide the de-
cision of the supreme court. He
says that unless democrats come up
to this he will withdraw.
The house met OF 3 this afternoon.
The Robinson committee on elections
reported as elected members certified
by the governor and council, that
seventy-six had appeared and were
qualified. Dickey, from the same
committee, reported that the COM
mittee had unanimously agreed to re-
port ii favor Of unseating Joseph
Dunnel, republican, member from
from West Crook, and seating Muir
ret W. Stiles, democrat, on the ground
that Dunnell had but tTo majority,
and that many men at least voted for
him Tho had no right to do 30. It
was clear case and he moved that
tae report be accepted. Hill, of the
committee, said he had intended to
bring in minority report, but the
committee was no. appointed until
this morning, and Dunnell had 60
opportunity to appear and be heard.
He was q greenbacker and had 40
love for the republican party, but
vas here to 90 his duty fairly and
AMI wanted the matter
postponed.
a large number OF people at Bath,
Portland, and Bangor, alarmed at the |
reported condition OF affairs here, |
we're ready to start for Augusta, but
before the trains left were informed |
by telegraph that there waJ no
particular necessity Tor their presence.
as many came 10 be on the ground
tomorrow, assurances we're given by
those In command at the state bouse,
hat no alarm need be felt in regard 10
any defense necessary for the prOtec
ion Of records and the people. The
usionists are busy holding a eau ,us
o-night, and it is limited that the for
ward movement, postponed to day,
Will be vigorously pressed tomorrow,
Ind that Attorney Mcclellan is pre-
barring a warrant for the arrest oil
General Chamberlain. There is a
police force Of $50 at the state house.
o-night, and sen6aela are placed out
ide the entrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS
FOX & SYMONS,
s89 E. 80 Main Street,

Beg to thank their Friends and In,
Public for the generous patronage be
slowed upon them during the past five
years: and have much pleasure in an
nouncing that their MAIN GALLERY,
SO Main street, has been Handsomely
decorated and furniIhed throughout, and
is now under the management Of Mr.. O,
W. SYMONS.
In consequence Of the great increase
of business, Messrs T. & S. have LEASED
the Gallery formerly occupied by Mr.. o.
w. Carter and opened . BRANCH
GALLERY, under the management OF
Mr.. ALEXANDER FOX.
Both Galleries have received from, the
east the Finest Accessories and BacIc-
grounds, painted by the first artists, FOR
picturesque effects, that can be procured.
comprising Interiors, Terrace and Bal,
cony, Boating, Cottage, Window, etc.
etc. These, with the addition of new snd
improved instruments, enable them to
with and surpsss the productions
Of any other gallery in Salt Lake. Tho
public are respectfully invited to visit
both galleries and see for themselves.
~ Just Received, a Large Assortment
Of NetO Styles of Frames. VeIUet
Goods, etc, on exhibition in The Sbo,o
rooms Of both galleries. n23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
MORE RED HEADED INCONSISTENCY

Chief Justice Hunter wants Cover
nor Emery reappointed, for which
the ialce is being most shameiully
abused by the Tribune. This suggests
several ooaundrums. Associate
Justice Emerson slso wants Emery
reappointed. Yet the Tribune says
nothing against HE honor. Post
master Lynch is q friend to Emery
and desires to lave his excsllency
continued in Office; and for tlis Mr.
Lynch is Tsksd over the Goals and his
offc;a integrity called in question.
Marscal Shaughnessy is openly and
gsllantly working in the interest of
the Governor, and if Emery is reap
pointed he csu attribute not a
little Of his success to the
marshsI's efo;;s; yet the Tribune
finds DO lault with Col. Sbsughne5sy.
Surveyor General Solomon does not
attempt to Disguise the fact that he
warmly endorses Governor Emery,
and heartily recommends him for
reappointmeni; but the Tribune does
not aasan the generaPa private cha--
aoter or official integrity. al it has
done in the csse OF Hunter snd
Lynch Why sLo1li there be these
distinctions and this favoritism? All
OF tboss federal officials have been
equally eernest and sincere il their
endorsements and support Of Governor
Emery, and all have done what laid
in their power to do in his behalf.
Why ahoald ore be scandalizad and
libeled for doing what is treated as DO
ofense il another?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
..RUsINEss" UNEXPECTED.
YounE Fellow MeRns TO
XIII. and is Killed.

franklin, La, 14.-To-dsy, Sidney
Gale. aged about 10, owner OF three
fonrths OF the ChatWorth plantation,
rode up to the gate OF G. B. Wohord,
manager of the plantation, and in
formed Wohord that he had come TO
Kill him. Woford expost1lated in
vaip. and Coils dismouuied and ad-
yanced, pistol in hand, towards the
house. Mrs.. Wofford. realizing the
danger of her husband, called out to
Woford to arm himself, which he did
by seizing shotgun, and
slipping out, confronted Cole,
Who sill continued to advance,
saving: 81 have come to kill you,
.d-n you, and l mean business,
whereupon WoIord remarked to him:
IF you mean business, here it is, at
the Same time dischArging his
wearoa. the load taking effect in the
breast Of Cole, killing him instantly.
Woford Immediately came TO town
and surrendered himself to the
sheriff, bat was afterwards discharged
from custody, the coroner's jury hay
ing returned a verdict of excusable
homicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
Cut This Quilt May Save YOul
Life

There is no person living but what
suffers more or less with Lung
Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Consump-
ton, yet some would die rather than
pay rs cents for a bottle of medicine
that would cure them. DIR. A,
Boschee's German Syrup has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wondrous cures
astouish every one that tries it. If
you doubt what We say in print. cut
this out and take it to your Druggist,
and get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it, or regular size for rs
cents, aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
COMMUNICATED
LOOK at ROME.

The present is one of those peri0di-
cal occasions when the civilized world
resounds WITH the CIl refrain of the
woes Of Ireland. lent it q curious
thing that above al people ii Chris
tendon the people of Ireland have an
inexhaustible if intermittent CONTAIN
OF sorrows to squirt uD before the
whole worlj? rs there any SORROW
ike unto our sOrfow?" ask they. Let
US chsritabiy hope not. One let OF
the kind is sufficient for this eartb.
Toers mIat be some reason in the
nature of the Irish people for this
perennial unplessantness. If one is
well acquaiLt9d with towns and cities
o!Graas Britain, he viii know that
many Irish people live t3ero, and he
will also know that lhs Irish quarter
of ely or large town is the quayter
Wbere iiu.ki AID fights and rows and
Situ = night to.slerousues5a abound.
Al ] isu neigh5orhood IS almost IL
vaTiatly al 'x3i'atlg, qaarrelsoma.
tlrbulsnt neighborh9oj. The typ:-
cal I.ishman is generally spelling
for fight" 'If you see q head, hit
it." Gays he. "Ifyou've got a govern
ment. I'm agin IT," says he. Being
one Of the most imppls.ve and ezc.t-
able Of men, he is often termed The
'Wll Irishmao." You don't
hear people speak Of the
wild Eaglishman, or The wild
Scctchman, or the Will Welshman.
The Englishmsn is Ta.her slow in ex-
element, So is the Seotchnsu, and
he is shreWd and cautious too. The
Weisomau Is testy enough. yet still |
has large amount of sell-control. |
But when an Icishman is "mad."
and It doesn't lake much 10 make !
him 50, all the world must know It.
He Ia OF such al explosive tempera-
ment that be can't keep his passion
to himself De must take everybody
into his confidence, friend or foe so
far as to let them k1o8 be is in high
dudgeon.
Don't think that We wish to run
down the Irish. Not a bit oft. We
do not know that any Irishman has
ever harmed US. They are pretty
coed fellows in many respects. But
they are not perfect; they have their
faults. II we philosophically look at
the Irish as they are, they need no.
jump ID the conclusion that we do it
out Of il.-Will. Burns though! it
would be good thing if We conld see
ourselves as others sea Us, and herein
we are simply giving our view Of our
Irish fellow creatures, in some salient
aspect. aad al in good part.
Mr.. Parneil has come TO America
10 tell the tale anew Of Ireland's suf-
ferings, to elicit sympathy, and to
solicit subscriptions. All right.
The American people are freq {
% give all they p'ease OF both. Has !
Ireland any grievsncesH Certainly.
Everybody has grievances. But every
ountrg dose not yell aoont lis grieV- {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
Dipntheria st Dcadwood

DeadWooi. D. T., IA disease
similar to diphtheria is causing from
four to SIX deaths per day in this city
and immediate vicinity. Adults as
well as children are stricken and the
bad weather is likely to increase the
mortality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
3zedills MarrieI.

Quincy, Ills, AS. ]. Medills,
managing editor OF the Chicago
Tribune, was married this evening tC
Miss Nellie Murray Carson, daughter
of Colonel John B. Carson, general
manager of the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15
LAKE DAILY HERALD
WEDsFznAY MORNING, JAN. IA. 1880.
TIE DAILY HERALD is published

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lske City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price SI0.50 per snnum, post
age included; parts of year at the
same rste, To weekly subscribers,
Elcollecton made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
,Isy morning, st 1870 year, postage
included rarts of sYesr at the same
late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-15

GEORGE W. EMERY will be reap
pointed Governor OF Utah, and don't
you forget it.