davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-20

B3rA gentleman residing in subur-
ban town, but well known in business
circles in the city, finding that his other
wise well ordered household was with
out that indispensable article of modern
civilization known as lemon squeezer,
and having tried for several days, in
vain, to think to bring one out with
him from town, finally directed his man
to remind him of it the following morn
ing before his departure for the city,
Standing on the doorstep, after break
fast, the next day, and just as he was
about TO bid his wife his usual affection
ate farewell, he heard, in stentorian
tones from the region of the barn, the
words, "Squeezer, sir !" Perhaps it
was well for the faithful domestic that
his employer had just time enough to
catch the train, but it is needless to add
that there is now lemon-squeezer of
the latest pattern in the house.
~ SOra avao tottar calf -ha.,.x. L.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-20
Got Their Clothes Mixed,

Mark Twain, in his new book, called,
Tramps Abroad, !" tells how party of
tourists got wet, and what they did
when they came back to the hotel
We stripped and went to bed, and
sent our clothes down to be baked all
the horde of soaked tourists did the
same. The chaos of clothing got mixed
in the kitchen, and there were conse-
quences. did not get back the same
drawers sent down, when our things
came at 6:15; i got pair on the new
plan. They were merely pair of long,
white ruffled, cuffed sleeves, hitched to-
gether at the top with q band, and they
did not come down to my knees. They
were pretty enough, but they made me
feel like two people, and disconnected at
to get himself up like that to rough 1t
in the Swiss mountains.
The shirt they brought me was short
er than the drawers, and hadn't any
sleeves to it-at least it hadn t any more
than Mr.. Darwin could call rudimenta-
ry sleeves these had edging around
them, but the bosom was ridiculously
plain. The knit silk undershirt they
brought me was on new plan and was
really sensible thing; it opened be-
hind and had pockets in it for the
shoulder blades but they did not seem
to fit me and l found 1t sort of uncom-
Portable garment. They gave my bob
tail coat to somebody else and sent me
an ulster suitable for giraffe. had to
tie my collar ON because there was no
button on the foolish shirt which / de-
scribed little while ago.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-20

"a" A young lady had a present of
a very valuable watch. One day how
ever, 1t suddenly stopped, and not wish
ing to meddle with 1t herself, she took
it to matchmaker to have 1t repaired.
In few days she called for 1t, but 1t was
not done; so she said she would come
again in day or two. That night she
dreamed that the watchmaker's shop
would be burned next evening so early
next morning she asked her sister to
call for the watch, and not leave the
shop without getting 1t. Her sister said
she was sure it would not be ready
No matter" she said /; "get IL for me
as 1t is, done or not. Don't come back
without 1t, for the shop will be burned
this evening 1 saw tall in dream last
night"
immediately after breakfast her sister
went for the watch, but was told that it
was not yet mended.
How long will it take to do it 20 she
asked.
about an hour" the man answer
ed.
"Very well then, I'll wait for it," she
said.
So she sat down, and waited patiently
until 1t was repaired, for her sister was
in most excited state of mind about it,
and would have been greatly annoyed
had she returned without it.
That evening at seven o'clock the
house took fire, and the flames spread SO
rapidly that it was impossible to save
anything; and had the watch been left
there, 1t would have been destroyed
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-20

e. Sore eyes, letter, salt rheum, &C.,
are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood
searcher." Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Utah Eastern.

A gentleman In from tie Utah
Eastern states that forty tons of Goa
ara being delivered at Kimball'i
every day. and the amount is being
taken by teams. The coal scales are
IN place and being Used in weighing
out the coal. An immense chute is
being built at the coal mine which
will hold eighty tons OF coal. Il is 90
constructed that the cars will run
uncer it and the coal be dumped
right into them. aud thus loaded in
. few minat,s Moreover, should
anything ever occur to delay the
trains, the miners will not be com
nelied TO stop wOrk. but can put their
noAl In the chute aud keep on. The
5priggs Mine alone is producing 100
tons a day, and it is either contem-
plated or now determined TO opaD
one or two new chambers, 80 that $50
to l75 tons can be taken out daily.
The other mines are also producing
well. Everything on the little ROAD
is in admirable shape; sheds for coal
are being put up, and other improve
ments. looking to the steady and easy
running OF the road through the
winter, are under way. The pros
poets OF the road. in every way, are
said to be the most hanering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
8 Pique.'

This evening the Home Dramatic
Company makes its first appearance
in a lneg time, in Pique." Tue
members of the club have never
labored 30 hard in the production OF
any piece a. they have in this and the
"Ba nker's Daughter. nor have they
ever gone to Euch great expense. The
public wished that something new
should be produced. and while it was
DESTROYS OF patronizing the efforts oil
the club. preferred that instead OF
old pieces, however excellent they
might be. now ones should be given.
To crafty this taste. the club deter
minel to give two OF the most popu
lar pieces of the sge, which have
ueen produced with unvarying cue
cess in the cat. Before they could
'ecnre the right to perform these
pieces, certain sum had TO be paid
and since that time the club has had
a continual drain on its excheeuer
tor more and more means, until. be
fore giving 8 performances, it had bills
which ran into the hundreds over 3
thousand dollars, staring them in the
face. The enterprise of 20 young an
organization in taking such a step is
certainly deserving of practical en-
II is not putting il too
strongly to state that no expense has
been spared, and nJthing that could
to the excellence oil
The piece or its setting sndpresentation |
mas been left uudone. Besides, the |
pieces are heavy OF their kind, and |
The members have worked faithfully |
10 give them in trul' artistic man
ler, and however they msy succeed,
t will not be for want OF labor. They
EEL sanguine. however, that the pre-
lent performances will eclipse any
hing they have given before, and the
'eEearsals bear out the expectation.
There seems little doubt that the pro-
luctions OF these pieces will prove
lot only an artistic, but financial
uocesa
The box ONCE 10 open to-day agAin
or the sale OF reserved seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Three Times Indicted.

On Thursday Il. Glssner was ar
rested on charges contained in three
indictments. He was taken before
Commissioner Pierson and gave
bonds in the cum of $500 on each in
dictment, Messrs. Robt. Watson, jr.r
and Geo. Pearson, of Park City, going
his security. The charges against
Cleaner are for forgery and obtaining
money under false pretenses. il is
alleged that while acting as baaiff OF
the grand jury during the time when
c. M. Gilberson was its foreman, he
would accost witnesses at the door OF
the room, as they came out. and pur-
chase from them their certificates OF
milesge, etc, which called for 90
much. 1t is stated that two OF these
certificates gave the witnesses
credit for AZ miles each, and
that Glasner, upon purchasing
them, changed the certificate 90
as to make it read 142 miles
and in this cons sts the forgeries, two
of the indictments being on that
score The third indictment, for OBJ
tanning money under false pre:ensss,
charges that he subsequently sold the
certifi Gates altered by him as genuine
aud calling for payment on 142
miles, and In this procured means
under false pretenses. Glasner de-
MES the whole thing and his friends
declare that it is the work of black
mail. He will be arraigned this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Married

The following notice, which ap-
peared in a late issue Of the Des
Moines (IOwal Register, explains it.
self:
MARRIED.-At the residence of the
brides parents, in Davis City, Decatur
County, Iowa, Mr.. John Sherman, of
Des Moines, and Miss Lizzie b. Gun
ninRton, of Davis City, Rev. L. Il. Fin
ley officiating.
As will perhaps be surmised by
some, the young lady referred to in
the above notice is a sister OF Mr..
John CunniDgtou, the we'll known
merchant OF this city, and is described
by the local paper as being ''just OF
the quality of heart to make such q
wife as will be help to young man
just starting in liie." The groom ia
the son OF Hon. L. 2. Sherman,
United States collector for the Fifth
Iowa District, and is highly eul0gized
by the Register SIS possessing coed
business oapacitys, and as being a
credit to the revenue service, In which
he is at present employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Grand Jury.

The grand jury came into court on
Thursday and returned three more
indictments under the laws of the
territory This mskes thirty four in
dictmenis found by the grand jury in
al thirty two Of which are under the
territorial laws, the other two being
returned under the statutes OF the
United Ststss. Iu the Afternoon II
again came into court and reported
having finished its labors, whercupon
il was discharged. The jury mani
tested good judgment in spsring the
customary report which has, on many
previous occasions, consisted of con-
siderable nothing and q great deal OF
twsddle on topics concerning which
il did not come within It's province to
treat. 1t has been in session since
the 9Th inst, little less than three
weeks, and has worked honestly, as
is shown by the number of indict-
ments returned in the brief period,
and has confined itself to work rather
than to visiting places and subjecting
them to criticism which arc notorl-
ously known to be conducted properly /;
and in doing SO it has shown that II
worked neither for glory, nor endta-
vored to spin it's lsbors out to create
heavy expenses for the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Rad for the Undertake

Its not probable that this country
will ever be so healthy that We shall
have to kill man or two to start q
graveyard; yet it is certain that as
HALE's HONEY OF HOREBoUND
AND TAR" progresses in popularity,
the number OF deaths by consumption
will diminish. Il is Individually the
very best semedY for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseuess, InAucrzI. and all dis
eases tending to consumptive crisis,
that the world has ever known. Sod
by druggists everywhere at so cents
and 81. Get the large size, as It Is
much the chespest
a. B Grain & Sor, Monticello, n.
Y. write: I'VE think HALE's HONEY
Or FoREuoUYD AND TAR one OF the
best prec .ratlons in the market for
Ca - and CAld5, and We recommend
II ace9riiagiy."
P.KE's ToJTaACaE D2oPs CURE IN
0NE MINUTE
A POSITIVE FACT of the Age is the
csrt4n-y OF relief afforded in Skin
Diseases by GLEKE's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILL's HAIR AND WHISPER Dye,
Black or Brown, Soc, 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
,JOslin & Park.

This firm appears in new bust
ness notice this morning. It contains
but few words, but it means q great
deal. 1t states what is conceded to
be fact, that its stock Of jewelry and
watches is unequalled in the west.
It IL certain that anything coming
from this firm is genuine and can be
relied on as such, and this is worth
paying for, though they ask nothing
for It. A look through their establish
ment. $50 East Temple street, Is
necessary to give shy adequate idea
OF the extent OF the stock they carry.
Il does Lot consist of watches alone,
nor OF diamonds, of both OF which
they have an endless variety, but OF
all kinds OF solid silver ware, opera
glasses, the best cutlery. fine French
clocks, travelling and mantle);
Ithaca calendar clocks, down to the
Nickle Boom; vases, card receivers,
card cases, must magnificent
assortment. and a complete line OF
plated ware. 10 fact, anything that
can be embraced in their line, they
carry. and that too of the beat kind,
in large quantities and every variety.
Their place has been filed for weeks
with customers. who have made
heavy purchases, and there is still no
sign OF depletion in their stock
They will continue to do a big bust
ness. and no firm could be better pre-
pared for any rush than Joslin &
Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Abating a Nuisance.

On Wednesday evening Chicken
Charley, as he is commonly known
Charles Diddo by real name. wal
arrested for stealing a robe from the
buggy of General D. II. Wells. II i:
enough to state that he was arrested
to settle that he was guilty, and on
Thursday, it go appearing to Judge
Pyper, Charley was fined $99. and
given ninety-nine days to work in the
gang. Chicken Charley's thievinR
has been a general nuisance and il
was necessary that he should be
abated. He is certain to have ninety
nine days work, and in the absence oil
paying the fine, which is more than
probable, be will have ninety-nine
additional days added on; and the
chances are that he will not do any
stealing for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Still on Top.

Mr.. S. N. Patterson, of this city,
yesterday beat Mr.. John Tyler, OF
Ogden, in the pigeon match which
was shot at the Ogden Driving Park.
The purse was 500. Patterson's
score was a good one, as the birds
we're good flyers, and having killed
all, of course Tyler could not well
have beaten him. Mr.. Tyler missed
his fourth, sixth and ninth birds,
leaving him three behind. The shoot
ing generally. was artistic, and the
kills we're good one. Some few very
fine shots we're made on each side.
Betting was dull. One Salt Lake
man picked up a $40 bet. which was
about the only one flying around.
Salt Lake is still on top.
Score: Bogardus rule; fifteen birds
each:
Patterson. ..1l1l1l111111l11-1;
Tyler. l1l0l0l10ll1lll-l:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
A View on the Mountain Tops.

The other morning, being on the
summit of Mount Enoch, 1 saw a
sight which was grand indeed. On
looking towards the city I beheld
what appeared to be an ocean; the
clouds were gathered over the valleys
and lakes, and ct the western horizon
a dark blue tint was visible. which
gave it the appearance Of the mighty
deep. The islands tops were just
visible above the clouds, giving the
appearance of islands in the ocean.
The effect Was grand; and can only
say that 1 wished many OF my city
friends who were growing at the fog
could have been on the top OF the
high mountain ADD witnessed the
beautiful scene unioided beneath.
NJ. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Third District Court

Proceedings at the District Court
on Thursday, Chief Justice Hunter
presiding:
Thos. Butterwood vs.. John Melon
aid ct al; complaint amended by
making Elizabeth Kane, instead o.
Mary Doe Kane.
PAMELA Kemplar Va. Oquirrh G..
NJ. Co.; dismissed
y. ". Heidel ct al rs. Oquirrh G,
NJ. Co.; dismissed.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock on Fri
day morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Beef. Veal. Pork. Mutton,

We wish to thank our friends and
customers for past patronage, and
beg to inform them that We have a
Choice Selection of Beef, Mutton,
Veal and Pork for Xmas; with sill
kinds OF Saussges. Head Cheese,
Bolognss, Liver PuddiBgs, Triple,
SAT- and Smoked Hams, and, in TACT,
anything you may want in our line.
Don't forget tho "Wasatch Market"
first west OF Klmball & Lawrence's.
+ MAY & WOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
BOund for Australia.
Sax FRAEClsoo, Dee. IS. 1880.
III III,

SAX Francisco, Dec, ~. 1881.
, Editors Herald:
The day Las been one OF more than
ordinary mist on the coast, and has
mucn of the appearance Of holding
out faithfully. The morning started
in with pretty strong gale on the
bay, coming from the southeast, until
about noon; then steady rain com.
mencsd, and it is now pouring down
at fine rate. We missionaries are
compelled to stay in the city until the
2lsl, and then we hope to sail Cd the
steamer City of Nelo York. bound for
Auckland and the English Islsnds.
Messrs. Bromley and Groesbeck we're
in waiting tor my arrival. which was
on the 18th inst, at IL 30 a m
where I found them engaging our
passage on the steamer above men
Iioned-a very fine vessel plying on
the mail line from San Francisco to
the Island of New Zealand and Eng
land.
This metropolis is not whit ahead
of what moral city should be, though
it has much ringing OF bells in
steeples high in air.
We have engaged TO start on Tues
day, the 2lst, at 2 p m. / should
like to have it sooner as time is pas
sing to no benefit here, and We do not
desire to stop a minute longer than
compelled to in waiting on the
hesving of the anchor OF the fine
ship NclU York.
The fare is high, but We thought |
best TO take the first clsss, and pre-
serve ourselves, in 30 doing, from IN
pleasant incidents, and conditions.
]. s. FERRIS.
My next will be from Melbourne CT
sidney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
4 Filthy Place.

Attention has frequently beet
called in these-columns 10 the fact
that part of Main street is, every day
in tine week. but more particularly
on Saturdays. converted into gen-
eral Iced stable and stamping place.
Some time ago the City Council In
structed the city marshal to fix up
Washington Square as a place for
persons to drive to aud keep their
teams, when coming to this city With
coal, or wood, or bay. or for the pur-
pose of shopping. la accordance
with this order the place was htte1
up az directed, and while net in the
middle OF Main street, lie anything but
announcement, snd is as near the heart
of she city IS citizens who have any
regard for the cleanliness OF their
business tboroughfare can wish. It
WAS hardly expected that wood, hay
and coal men, and our country
cousins would voluntarily 90 onto the
Square, but the understanding was
that they should be made to do 80.
II any steps have been taken in that
direction they were Of too tame a
character, as they have proven fruit
less. Every day, teams can be seen
standing for hours On Main street,
making the streets filthy aud bsioul-
ing the waters. Along the east side
of the Temple Block, from the water
ing trough for q considerable distance
up, the side of the street within q rod
OF the water ditch lie as foul and filthy
as any COW yard one could desire to
see; and the same is almost
the case on the north and
vest sides of the residence OF
General D. II. Wells. If the places
are ever cleaned up the filth that
iccumulates from horses eatirg |
Ray and truck, and tramp
Dg it into the wet earth,
md from filth Of a much worse cha
-acter, it is done at the expense of
he city. One OF our principal streets
S rendered disgrace by teams being
allowed 10 stand On it in tn manner;
.nd the action of the Council and ex-
,ense gone to in getting Washington
square in q condition for the teams
II persons who have to remsin for
lours in the city, and have not the
means or do not care to 60 to feed
tables, was a farce and a waste IN
ess it fills the object intended. But
still Worge feature, and what con-
titutes an outrage, is the fact that
be waters running past these places
re always polluted and befOuled by
he coward DRAWINGS; and these
7Rters flow down, commiDgIe with
lhers and are used for domestic pur-
,o.es in come OF the lower wards. Il
oea not matter how few use the
7a.ers, those few are entitled to what
6 pure and have q right to demand
hat it be kept 30, at least as regards
bis evil, which is capable OF easy
emedy. OF course, the teams will
emain there as long az permitted;
VII make the streets filthy; render
hem Ike a barn yard, and befoul
be waters. Unless the officers COM
,el a cessation of these occurrences,
nd i. is their right and duty to do so.
De Council might just as we'll undo
hat it has done in regard to Wash
lgton Square. Our streets are wide,
ut not 60 wide that such extreme
lib as that pointed out should be
lowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Utah Southern and Castle Valley
Railroad.

The engineers sent out to make
the preliminary survey of the new
railroad company, the organization Of
which, together with its direction
and capital stock, and names of Or
ganizsrs, was published in the HERALD
few days ago, have returned and
made report. The report has al
ready received consideration, and on
Monday next corps Of engineers
proceed south 10 cross-sectlon the
route, and will keep at work right
along. The company m cans bust
ness, and will crowd the road through
with all possible and reasonable
speed. 1t is the intention, should
the weather remain fair, to begin
grading Immediately alter the holi.
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Be Ye Like Foolish.

For ten years my wife was con-
fueG 10 her bed with such a complI-
cation OF silment, that DO doctor
could tell what was the matter or
cure her, and l used up a small for
tune il hunting stuff. Six months
ago saw q U. S. flag with Hop
Buffers on it, and l thought would
be a fool once more tried it. but
my folly proved to be wisdom. Two
bottles cured her, and she is now Is
well and strong as any mans wife,
and it only cost me two dollars. Be
ye like FOOLISH" II. W., Detroit
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Midnight Mass.

Tonight, the birth OF the sayior
will be commemorated in the Catholic
Church with solemn services. which
will consist of a grand high mass, and
sermon by Father Scsnlsu. Millsrd's
Mass in &c" will be sung by 8 choir
composed of some of our best singers.
The bell of the Catholic Church will
be ruDg at IL O'Clock tonight. Fire.
men need not be alarmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-24
Bullion.

Receipt OF bullion on Tbursda7:
By Mccormick & Co.-Five bars of
Germsnia silver. $4,000; one of
Psscoe bullion. 81, $50; vslue. S., $50.
By Wells. Fargo & Co.-TWo cars
of Horn Silver bullion, S., 200.
By Pacific Express Compsny-One
bar OF BaTbee aud Walker bullion,
% S99 10; and one of Christy, 81
us 81; valve. S4.612.7l.
Total value Of shipments. Sl5.-
1921