davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

VENICE NO MoRE.-People who
wish to see Venice as poets and
travellers have described it have no
time to lose. The city authorities
have decided to Fill up the smaller
canals, and thus convert them into
streets. On the larger water courses
steamboats, will take the place of
gond0las. A good deal Of romance
will thus be destroyed, and many
gondoliers be compelled to find new
No doubt the change
will be very distressing to the men
thrown out of work, and thd city
loose much of its attractive strange
ness, yet the proposed action has
much to recommend it when
looked at from a strictly utilitarian
standpoint.-CincinRaM Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
Utah CONTRACT co MPAl

facs Ne. 1884, First South 3D. ,
Lake City. P. o. 10x 4S1.
Undertake and execute, on TIE o.
terms and In the shortest time, eitbsE q
Of the work Of locating, grading, brI9ssa
is Ing. ironing snd equipping Steam ~ y.
or other RAILWAYS; Locating Ane y
sEYueGRg Wagon roads, canals, rcsoIISI
eQuedzces, dams etc: laying out And -
stree6s saa9WalkE paIade grounds -
tracks; exeAvsti1& for building iooss
CELLAR. d1al ., etc.. e. well - eVeq - ~
ethes kiRv 3 iHesklseaSiIipE the FFss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

WALKER BROS
BAN KHRs
Established 1869:
EXCHANGE. COIN AND Bur1,O,
We draw Exchange On u. TN
Leading Cities Of Europe 'OlioNaa
oREAT'BRITAIR ANpIpp,
London. Belfast; Dublin, Edi.S.-AAs
olasEeW. AID
sWITZERLARp.
6Asie' BRAS 9snsva,, LucrsnA L.,..
zsrssa and VsTsy. Aaafa
FRANCE.
FOraeAu1i Eisrits. BsyOnns, Boulo..
AAVEss Lyons and Paris.
BELGIUM.
AAt"sTDIBrus'sl,, LuIsabu,r.
HOLLAND,
Amstsrdsm and ROtt.rd,
NORWAY.
VElIsiaAaa' B9rgspS Thernajsn .na
StaTenEer.
SWEDEN.
SoShsaburE, Stockholm and Malls.
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.
ITALY,
EIoeeHce, Genoa. LeShorn. Milan ~,
kSHno, Rome, Turin, Venice
RUSSIA.
s. PstsrsburS.
SPAIN.
OadiS, Madrid, and ssvillsy
PORTUGAL.
Lisben and 0Eolto,
AUSTRIA.
CARLSBAD Prague, Pesth, Tris.,.. IT,.
(Hienl and
ALL THE GERMAN sTATEa
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS,
Importers and Tt.d.o
New York National Bank
| Union Trust Co.
Chicago -. First NstIons RAJ.
st Louis, State Savings AssociagoS
Omaha; %. Omaha NationSI ~
San Fran. First National Gold B1OI
San Fran. Blk BritiIh North AmsIaS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
La BELLE FRANCE.
The French and Tunis.
Society Notes and News Dashss.
Correspondence of the HERALD.)

PARIS, October 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

BUYS and leI1s Exchange on New York, So
francisco, Chicago, 81. Louis. Omaha
London snd principal Continental citist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27

Ndkes 0cUeeSons, Fezsittfng PToeeGI
promptly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
From philopoiis, 9th District.

.Sa"c'ssff EHf.rfaiRmeRt-The Ashland Lite
rar, Society gave public entertainment on Mon
day night last, which drew together large au-
dcnce. The programme consisted Of vocal and
instrumental music. sentiments from Shakespeare,
essays, selections, debate and the reading of"The
Advance" by the editor, Mr.. i. /. Duncan. The
whole affair passed on NEST pleasantly and sue
ccssfully the large audience showing its appreca-
tons by frequent applause. There is much talent
in this Society and its success IL assured.
foTs.-The pillow question seems to be promi-
nent cue just now and the work being done by the
improved patterns il much more satisfactory than
by the old style plows. The plowing in the diff
icgcnt fields IL noticed particularly and that best
done IL the subject Of general remark while the
pow which did the work h praised Tor the advan-
tarcs IL possesses. In writing Of the merits Of
different farm implements and commercial fcrtili-
Icrs ! some times bring forward in my items some
articles which have proved valuable, thus unin-
tcntionnily advertising them, and you have nllow.
ell such TO appear in your columns. Ifyou should
permit anything of the kind again hope those
interested will reward you with liberal advertise
mOnts.
M.--On Sunday last Mr.. Joseph ". NOVEL;, Of
Glencoe was taken suddenly III with hemorrhage
from the lungs. Since :hen his condition 10 much
improved.
Changss.-Thc public sale Of Mr.. Josiah Price
took place according TO announcement and there
being plenty Of bidders In attendance everything
brought about its value. Mr.. Price will shortly
remove to the house formerly occupied by Mr..
John Bowers, who recently took up his residence
in woodberry. PniLoroLis.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
A Former Baltimore Countian In
Nebraska.

Mr.. Joshua Grimm, formerly Of this county,
who, hveor SIX years ago, moved 10 Bureau county,
Illinois, has pulled up stakes and 10 now located
ut Seward, Nebraska. Under date OF March 2lst
he writes us ~ follows: "Having made up my
mind 10 move TO what the Bureau county Tribune
calls the land Of grasshoppers and drouth. hers
am, butinstead 81 ths name that paper applies 70 Il
will call Il the rich land Of Nebraska, where ex.
orbtant rents and mean landlords have no foot.
hold. Al present cannot give you proper dis
cription Of the country but will try aud do so at
some future time, alter have had better oppor.
tunities Of forming an opinion. can only say
that the land In this section lies beautifully and 10
slightly rolling. The soil Is u black loan, from
two TO four feet deep, and free from stone, gravel
or sand. Water can be had In abundance by bsr-
ing for II. I have had . stock well bored which
10 so feet deep and has feet Of water In u.
put In an iron pump, with ~ inch pipe, which Is
worked by . l2-foot wind-wheei which acts
splendidly and the supply Of water seems mex.
haustible. I believe u would furnish an ample
supply Of water for 1000 cattle. Az cattle and
hogs do well here propose to try stock raising.
Horses and cattle demand better prices here than
In Illinois. II only costs $2S more 10 ship o car
load Of horses from here TO Chicago than Il does
from wyanet, Illinois, TO that point. Al my for
mer home land rents at from - 10 IS per acre,
and here Il can DO bought at from 81 TO SIS per
acre, according TO Improvements. For $50 acres
I paid 81 per acre, and for 80 acres $l2.5O per
acre. Raising grain here for market is q poor
business rs freight and commissions take half. 81
Mr.. Grinin's present address IL p. o. Box 1872,
Seward, Nebraska
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
From Nj. washington. N. G. r. r.

4 CommsHdaLis Work.-The NJ. 4. charge Of
ihi. place. since IL has been set apart \ station,
has always been filed by an UNMARRIED preacher.
But our present pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Boggs, being
married, no parsonage was ready 10 receive him,
whcrcupun some Of our noble women decided that
our preacher and his wife must have q home.
With great energy they entered into the work, and
in n short time had n pleasant home, comfortably
furnished. Every body seemed glad to contribute.
On Monday evening last the minister and his wife
repaired to their new home. They had no, en-
joyei housekeeping scarcely two hours when 10
u large party burst in upon them. bringing with
them the ncccssarics of life in 4, eat abundance.
II wss much enjoyed by NIL, especially by your
correspondent, Who did not forget bis little pack
age.
Organi.ing.--This "Wednesday night u num-
Der Of persons met 20 form Bible class. think
great benefit will be derived from this organza-
ton.
4 CHriasiiy.--A few days ago while Mr.. Jacob
Bnughman was tearing up some flooring in the
size house at the factory. he found n curiously
made watch key. lic thinks Il has been lying
there undisiurbed probably forty or fifty years.
~ he Race.-one ofthe numerous little fellows
around here Ventured too near the mill few
days ago. The result was q tumble into the water.
Timely assistance saved him from drowning. A
warning to mothers to be careful Of their little
ones
A. Hork.--I notice n general cleaning up
among our people. Yards are being put In order,
garden. being worked, and everything indicates
that spring il upon US.
Monkion i'Hrciisd-Your correspondent has
spent nearly all his life at Monkton. Born and
raised there know the character Of that village
well. | have always tried 10 class Il among the
leading towns in uprigh,ness. To all inquiries as
Ia what kind of place II 10. always showed il
w TO be nm excellent village aud cloaked many
evils practiced there. But now i can answer so
no more The people will not believe me. Your
Monkton correspondent, in his last letter to you,
removed the veil and now II stands bare 10 the
gaze Of all. covered with dark spots.
-k.sr..sslL--ltism my d;ssssseS - : 10 have
20 bid farewell TO your readers. Ere long / will
remove from this pleasant place, and may never
again have voice in your valuable paper. No
more will burden you with Improbable reading
matter. Farewell, Messrs. Editors. May you're
ecllent paper be long lived ever increasing In In
teics, and subscribers. Thanking you for your
kindness, wish you great success In the future.
J. FREp. nEIssE, in.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02

State Of Maryland vs. Charles Petsold indicted
for selling liquor on Sunday plea Of guilty and
fined SO and costs. Same W. same same o.
Tense stetted on payment Of costs. John Green,
selling liquor without license stetted on payment
Of costs. Henry w. Besier W. Philip L. Lehr
Judgment extended for plaintiff for $52s.33. c.
J. Caruthsrs gave bail In $500 In . ease u gam
bling, and $500 each In four cases Of selling liquor
on Sunday aud two Of selling 10 . minor, with
John 8. csruthsrs a. surety for his due appear.
ance. johnson Brothers W. John Smith trials \
Judgement for plaintiff By confession for ttl7l9.-
John D. nampshirsvs W. Whitfield stansbury action
for malicious prosecution for 5000 damages, 70.
moved ease from Carroll county; verdict Tor STAINS.
bury, and appeal taken 20 the Court of Appeals
In the case Of John II. Millsndsr W. WIN. A.
Myers, Judgment BY confession Was rendered foI
s23s.3s, With interest.
WIN. Constantine and Reynolds Bryant, lar.
eeny; Gig months IN The House Of Correetion.-
George Z. Williams, larceny guilty sentence
reserved. Resin Gather, alias john Thomas
larceny; plea Of guilty. sentence reserved. Eliza
Morris assaults guilty, and ansd 81 and costs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
"woedlawn." the New Cemetery.

The fine property Of Mr.. Hiram Woods, on Ro-
land avenue in this county, lately purchased for
cemetery. 10 beautifully situated and can DO
reached from the city by either Of two routes, the
Baltimore and Hampton City passengers cars,
from North and Maryland avenues, or by Charles
street avenue TO Merrymsn's and Rowland ave
nues. The distance by either Of these routes 10
about two and a-half miles, and the roads arc
among the best running out Of the city. Wood
lawn Cemetery will be conducted with all the ad-
vantages Of the latest Improvements In landscape
aud cemetery decorative art. There will be no
unsightly iron ratings, no costly curbing, which
add seriously 10 the cost Of lots, but entirely
unnecessary and mar the beauty Of the grounds.
The work Of laying out and beautifying this
cemetery will be begun at once, and pushed for
ward Us rapidly n possible, and the grounds will
be ready for interments during the summer. The
grounds will be protected at all times BY night.
watchmen.
Tho officers Of woodlawn Cemetery are NJ fol.
lows; President, Hon. George w. Dobbin; direc-
tors, VIM. y. Prick. Charles Marshall, w. W.
Spence, Charles y. Mayer, n. q. Psnniman, WIN.
Keyser, John GIN. SamT d. q. Cook, Robert A.
Dobbin, Hon. George W. Dobbin depository for
company, Alex. brown a Sons. bankers, agents,
Hiram Woods A Co., Al Lexington street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
From Sherwood: N. @. r. r.

In ArtesiaR W.H.-The artcsian well which
was commenced on the property Of Mr.. James
Boyec, last November, has been completed. II 10
$50 feet deep and has q strong dow Of excellent
water. enough TO supply his dwelling and out
buildings The work was done by Allen Miller,
of baltimore.
Bsah of'a Worthy Young MaR.-Thomas Cam
Minis Jr. died at his fathers house, In this place,
last Sunday night, Of Bright's disease, aged %
years. lie was q very worthy young man and
was generally respected In the community. lie
was member Of the Friendly Sons ofSt. Patrick
of Texas, which order had charge Of the funeral.
Ills remains were inferred at 81. Mary's church,
Govanstown, on Tuesday.
N,r Shop.--John 4. Sheridan, blacksmith,
formerly Of Lutheryille. has located ut this place
and will carry on business here In future. lie
has the reputation Of being good mechanic and
there Ia no doubt but what he will succeed In his
new cnterpFisc. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
rrom oardenv,l,o. ,o,b p,..r,ct

The Old Rciiabie.--The Messrs. CoTse, propri-
etors Of the extensive Clairmont and Furley Hall
Nurseries. now busy engaged in filing orders
for fruit and ornamental trees, Of which they have
the largest aud finest stock In the State. The
season for shipping last Fall was short. on ne.
count Of the dry weather, the ground not being In
condition 90 plant trees. This Spring they are
Gliing many of their Fail orders. and having
agents all over the state the demand for trees Il
20 great that Il requires much labor 90 OIL the or
dcIs which daily coming In. Those who con
template planting trees this spring could not do
better than call upon the Messrs. 'Corse. Mr..
Robt. $. corse has an Office at No. rs Second ST.,
Baltimore, where he receives orders for anything
In their line.
IpporiaHf 10 Garafensrs.-As u Il one Of the
most important points TO attain success In garden
ing TO get pure and fresh seed, know Of no one
To whom ] can more confidently recommend your
readers than to the reliable sec-house Of J. Boil
giano 4 Son, - :. Calvert ST., Baltimore. Buy
ing from this house you can depend upon what
you get being true 60 the name, fresh and reliable.
This Erm sells nothing unless they know II to
be all right. Last week a man passed through
our ncighborhood with basket Of vegetable seed,
Offering them for sale Mt about half their value
! also saw another man In the Bclair market, GO
ing around among tho gardeners, peddling all
kinds Of seeds, put up In pound and half-pound
packages, trying 90 sell, and did sell, many Of
them. I would advise all to have nothing 70 do
with such unreliable vendors, but deal only with
such reliable houses rs Boigianos' and get what
you order.
again at H.-To-day Tuesday, the ground
having dried OF, gardeners have again commenced
plowing and planting, the season being At least
two weeks later than II was last Spring. During
this month (Aiarch) there has been lees work done
than for many years in the same month. Last year,
at this time, peas were about two inches high and
the trees were almost in bloom, but II seems now
that Winter IL loath TO release her grasp.
good many oats are being sown and some are
blowing up their late sown wheat, which was
pretty we'll killed GU, by the Winter and will use
the ground for oats.
fsHis PSicss.--Green stuff spTouts and spinaeh)
has fallen very much In price during the past
week, caused by an over supply from Norfolk
About 600 barrels Of sprouts came on Friday and
Saturday last and sold rs low as 81 per barrel
One week ago they were worth s2.sO per barrel
We are just now planting our peas and that vege-
table is already In the market from the South sell
ing at 81 per peck, while ripe tomatoes from Ber-
muda bring from 50 TO so cts. per dozen. So Il
viii be seen that foreign shippers get the cream Of
the marks, while VIC are just planting our seeds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
A colorsd sharper on bis travels.

Tht Reisterstown Voice Of last week says: "0n
Saturday last, when the morning train from BATH
more rrtved at Reisterstown station. a colored
indis uai was seen 10 get on the train. lie was
stranger, and approaching Andrew Campbell, a
man d hi. color standing near, asked him whether
ne knew Richard Riggs, colored school teacher,
ana rev. I. j. Valentine, pastor Of the A. n. Il.
church, Of this place. Being answered In the
Affirmative, he requested Campbell TO show him to
the residence Of Mr.. Valentine. This was done,
and when In the presence Of the minister, he gave
his name ~ Templeman, and announced bis in
tention Of being married, stating that his intended
would arrive on . later train. Mr.. Valentine said
he would marry them, when Tempieman said he
would hrst have 70 90 70 Tewsoniown for his
license, and requested Campbell TO show him 10 Q
livery stable, that he might procure buggy. lie
was taken TO Mr.. Geo. Stone, 10 whom he stated
his case, and said he wanted two horses and
conveyance. Mr.. Stones horses were oil out, but
he hired two from Mr.. stoeksdaie. Tempieman
said he had nothing less than $50 bin, and would
settle for the team on his return. He employed
Campbell 70 drive him, promising 70 pay him
600 for his services. Team and driver being
secured he requested 20 be driven back 10 Rev. Mr.
Valentines, from whom he borrowed q silver
watch, his overeoat two pairs Of gloves, dollar,
TO be married. lie then ordered the driver 10 pro-
coed 70 Towsontown, where they arrived about the
middle OF the afternoon. Here the supposed
groom.elect alighted, went on and returned In Q
short time, stating 10 the driver that the clerks
once was closed and they would have 10 drive TO
Baltimore for the license. To this Campbell OBJ.
jected stating that his contract 10 drive only
10 Towsontown. He insisted and Campbell con-
sented. Before reaching Baltimore Il was night,
and uhen they got into the city he ordered 70 DO
driven 70 certain place on Madison avenue. Ar
irving there, Templeman said he wanted 10 70 In
. few minutes and would then come out and show
him 10 place where he could feed before return-
ing. He disappeared In . side gate and Camp
bell waited some time, expecting him back.
Finally he saw q eolored man near and asked II
Templeman lived there. He was told that no
esrSASsspie lived In that neighbofhood, and
that the houses rented for 81 600 per snnum.
Campbell then knew that his man had slipped
him. and he was len In the city with team snd
no money. He ct once returned home, arriving
during the night or early morning. Templsman
has not since been heard from, and Mr.. Valentine
10 minus . watch, overeoat, money and other
articles, Mr.. Stone the hire ofhis team, and Camp
bell his $500 for services"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
The ci,y's New Water Work.

The AHn Of Tuesday says "woTk on the Gun.
powder permanent supply win be resumed ms soon
rs the weather permits. II isexpecicd that water
from this stream will be furnished the city some
time In July. portion Of the dam ut Loeb
Raven is yet 10 be completed, and this, Il l. ex-
pcc,ed, will be done by june or July. The road
way around the lake cannot DO finished until the
heavy teams used In constructing the masonry are
taken OF. As soon ~ the gRtc-housc nj Lake
Clifton Is completed, which will probably be done
by the time the dam Is finished. water may 10
turned into the city mains. Clifton, which Is TO
be used as storage Lake, win probably not be
finished for year or 80 yet, as the money 10 con-
struct IL s derived from the receipts of the water
board, and not from the general appropriation
for the permanent supply. The revenue ofthc do.
partncnt this year win probably fall short $50 900
from what u was last year. ON account Of the
charge for water consumed when meters are used
being reduced from u cents 10 cents per ] ,0oo
gallons"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
wisner W.. Shealey-A Case Which IL
Causing Much Comment.

A case which excited considerable interest came
NJ in the Circuit Court here last Saturday, aud
which was reported in the Baltiulore SrHday
H,rakS AZ follows:
an an. insoIyen, urvcrc,lings ayainst Nf,s Mary
A. SheaIev. Jacob Wi,ner. the PRINCIPAL creditor.
stated In court that he Gid not authorize Mr. John
r. Ensor 10 institute nj proceedings AGAINST
Mrs. shealey. nor ala no wish her 10 bs declared
insolvs nj. Hugh Clifford. another creditor sent
out an affidavit 10 similar effect The court told
Mr.. Wisncr that n be would have n formal pcsi-
tion prepared In the premises Il would act accord
ineiy"
The facts I'm this casa n they had been fully
brouvht out Nv nlaeinr Mr.. wisner upop the stand.
would NO doabt have been Of 4 rather startiine
character. hut The Court ruled otherwise and his
testimony was mot admitted. The Herald of Non
day contained the following Communication from
Mr. Wisner:
"Towsoxrowx. March 9th. 1881.
Ea;for Herald 81 notice among the eourt pro-
eeedings pukli,hed IN your Daper TODAY the fol.
lowing: In the In solvent Proceedings against Mira
shea,ey, Jacob Wisncr. the principal creditor,
stated IN eourt that he aid mot authorize Mr. John
T. Ensor 10 in,olyent proceedings against
Mrs. shealey, nor ala he wish her 70 be declared
insolyent."
aid mot make anv statsnaent In court and did
moi ash or desire 10 make any. I instructed nv
counsel. Mr. Epsor 10 dismiss the petition aeainst
Mrs Shealey so far AZ am concerned, II the trus.
tees would settle my claims ON fair and rcasona-
bic terms. and not without they would do So
Your publication does my counsel Injustice and u
Il 10 correct this that I ask You 10 publish this
note. Respectfully, JAcoB wtsxER."
The Towsontown correspoudent Of the Herald
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
vennor's Weather for April.

April, with snowfall on the 9Th or 5th, but the
spring viii open favorAbly. and evsryt thing will
be pretty well advanced by April Is. Floods
may be expected In Chicago about the first week
In April, with high winds also prevailing In the
early part Of the month. snowfalls are probable
about April 5. Navigation Is likely TO open on
Lake Ontario about April I.
The II. Lawrence will DO open about the 9th
or 18th, and the frst steamship will probably
arrive about the 18th or 18th. The weather will
be very stormy In the lower provinces about the
goth. with o very high water prevailing, but In
the IVES. April will be dry month. There will
In thunder storms on the cath and 25th. Snow.
storms are probable In the far West on the 25th
and 2Gih, and snowfalls are not unlikely 20 occu
In England at the close Of the month. Themonth
will end wet and cold, but, on the whole, will be
like May month.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-04-02
Emory Grove campaigning.

The stockholders Of the Emory Grove Camp
Meeting Association have elected the following
executive committee and trustees:
ESsc"firs Conmiiiee-Rev. Vim. s. Edwards.
Rev. II. W. Black, Rev. d. II. Carroll, z. Mitchell,
l.. u. Purncii, T. II. Davidson, Elias Brown, 8.
Baldwin, Rev. W. T. L. weech, Rev. J. J. q.
Webster, Rev. Joseph France. J. u. Seidenstricker
Edward IIeffner. Joseph II. Short, Alexander Alb.
bott, James Bombay, Jr.. Rev. J. A. Price, Rev.
John Lanahan. d. D., Rev. q. q. Baker. A. II.
Greenfield. Philip Darby, J. q. A. Herring, Chas.
Hahn, Edward NJ. Hoffman.
TrHsiees-L. NJ. Cole. u. r. Bennett, p. Han
son Hiss, VIM. J. Hiss. Joshua Register, Dr.
Hartman, J. r. Piummer. W. W. Binyon. General
John $. Berry, VIM. II. Thomas. DR.. J. =. Powell
=. ". Heath.