davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Building Lots.

A GOOD BUILDING LOT ON THEATRE
n street. south front, all fenced, T56x1O rods,
nice neighborhood, suitable for two nice resi-.
dences s., 200.
4 SPLENDID BUILDING LOT, CLOSE
"A to business, ten rods square. For parstc
ulsrs apply at our Office, under Mccormick 3
bank.
HNEN ACRE FARMING LOT ON STATE
j Road; irst-class land; will be sold cheap
as the owner contemplates going east at an
early date.
O00 FINE BUILDING Lot, 5xI0 RODS,
OOO on Second South street, covered
with choice orchard; south front.
EULL LOT IN THE 18th WARD, AT A
il bargain.
DUILIlNG LOTS AT FOOT OF MIN
ID Street. in sizes to suit, at so per rod
DEsIDENcE LOT ON FIRST NORTH
IL Street, 6x1e rods or less, at $3.50 per
THAT SUPERB BUILDING LOT AT THE
1 head Of Main street, fronting three streets
beautiful view and nice neighborhood; will be
sold in three parcels. Call and see il
MICE BUILDING Lot, ARSENAL HILL,
IN fine view, plenty water SLIGO
=, PLENDID RESIDENCE LIT ON MAIN
u Street, in a choice neighborhood; water
and gas; price 8, $50.
0E0 FULL LOT ON BRIGHAM
WV street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Houses and Lots For Sale.

A SIvEN KOO HOUSE AND FULL
II LOT, IOAlU rod- in the 20th Ward; cd
well and pump, corner lot nice view; price,
S2,OuS
a Hat LARGE AND DE- RABLE RESI-
4 deBce ADJOINING Jones, on 5th.East
street, nine roOms. city waite and gas; nice
lawn: good barn; LOT 6Ox165 feet: stylish neigh
bOrhSOd. For p:ice aud inform alton call at our
Ofire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

ram. hlr teniio the clerks desk an
sffids>i which he wished TO have
,e,d 1t recited the tact that Mr..
snpp had been paid $500, and was
10 receive $500 more tor his vote for the
aszape of the railroad company's bill
over the governors veto. The sffi-
dsyit. of course, produced a seDsa-
ton, and when this had measurRbly
subsidized Mr.. Shinn, speaking for
himself. said be held the $500 subject
to the order Of the House, and would
vote with the. opponents of the COM
nsnv's bill. An investigating COM
mittee was Immediately appointed,
before which Mr.. shinn testified
that the agent of the railroad bad
ureed his favorsbla vote upon the bill,
on the poupd that if he did the ocm-
nany '.Would make it worth his win
ter's bill and something more" This
incident has q double bearing. 1t
reflects upon the fitness for their
functions of the class OF men vino,
under the operations of OR lax polit
zeal methods, manage nowadays to
get elected as legislators, since II
legislators are men of decent charao
ter they will rot permit themselves to
be submissive to the opportunities OF
bribers. Equally important Is the
consideration that corporations have
become a baneful influence in our
politics, corrupting men end befog
cling principles with unblushlng
effrontery. A corporation may do
through its agent what. it's Individual
20 embers would not do for them
selves. Corporate bodies have no
souls to which remorse for the evil
they infict on society may attach.
Again, their agents, having 3 corpoE-
atoms money to spend, can exert an
influence to which neither the reputa.
ton nor wealth OF these agents as
individuals entite them. In word
corporation can, through cunning In
struments, such as may be found In
a Maryland lobby as we'll as in New
Jersey legislature. WELD power al
most irresistible to persons of weak
morals in cur fascinating bodies,
while at the same time some Of the
heightened individuals who compose
these corpoI ations pose as models OF
civic virtue Baltimore San, April
LIST,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Bribe-GiVing in Legislatures

The degraded level to which many
state legislatures have fallen is illus.
trated by what occurred in The New
jersey assembly within the last few
days. The air had been fnlI If
Tumors OF unstlnted bribery by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Connsnv in
securing the passage Of an inlon;ton :.
water iront bill: It was vetoed by
the governor, Wnen the 80 800 -
its passage over the veto was an
preaching, and the lobbyissa .bongbt
they had secured precisely the num-
Der OF votes required, q membar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Rent.

$35. Seven Room Brick, bydrsnt water
close TO business
SS5. New and elegant eight room brick
house, modern style, bath room, gas and by.
drant water, on car line.
$40. Ten room modern bzick, car line,
water and gas. Cali and zee it.
Hetsl OF boarding house Of sixteen Ioous
-ust completed, close to the business centre.
Location frst-class; rent very cheap. For par
tieulars apply at our Office
Store in the Eeyser building. Excellent To-
cation, fine show window and large, dry cellar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
FRED. ANDERSON

1sONFY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
oil in sums Of so and upwa DIS.
:, PECIAL ATT t.NTICN TO NEGO lat
> ing hOtt large AMI email loans on Real
Estate at iOW rates Ol interest.
ITO PARTlt.s OF LIMIT II MEANS WE
4 offer cheap huns on the lnstaiment plan.
OUSts REAIED, Rem T., COLLF CrED.
II properties managed. taxes PAID ana
money loaned to- nOn-residents.
NIOTA tVBL!, IN THE OFFICE
N AT In a. OF CO, e! auclng done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
: s..:.ss EWanted.

a GOOD BUGGY HORSE FROM TO 9
- years old. Genie and good traveller.
TEhhITORIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
CERIIFIED Geek

All bids must be sccompsnlTg4%.
certified checks upon s9ms sO.1rsr
States Depository Of Assisisn; ! e5..so1sl
for at least fVe per cent. Of tne SiD
Of the proposal. ..s.,sr.
q. PRICE, ComT''sS'S''"'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

troin oxcesses or any Kind, short course OF this
medicine will restore the lost functions and pro-
cure health and happlnesswhere before was de-
spondency and gloom. The Specific Medicine is be-
ing used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and
get full particular
Price, Specific sl.O0 per package, or six packages
for $500. VIII be sent by mail on receipt OF money
Address all orders, J. b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE
CO Nos lOt and lO6Main street, Buffalo, NY.
feb 2iS2-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
Frederick Chopin.

1t is related of Friedrich Chopin that
his power with the pianoforte was such
that he could hush the pupils of his
fathers school even in their most I'M.
ruly moments, One day when Pro
fessor Chopin was out, there was a
frightful scene. Barcinki, the master
present, was at his wits end, when Ere
drick, we are told, happily entered the
room. Without deliberation, he re-
quested the boysterers to sit down, and
called in those who were making q
noise outside and promised to impro
wise an interesting story on the piano
if they would be quiet. All were in
stantly rs still as death, and Fredrick
sat down to the instrument and extin
guished the lights, lie described the
manner in which robbers approached a
house, mounted by ladders to the win
dows, but were frightened away by a
noise within. Without delay they fled
into the wood, where they fell asleep
under the starry sky, lie played more
and more softly, as if trying to lull
children to rest, till he found that his
hearers had actually fallen asleep.
from The Paris Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

IBack or Side, Loss
OF Memory, Pre-
mature old age
and diseases tina
Head TO cOnSmpt.
ion, insanity & an
early grave Of
both. No matter
how shattered tht
system may bt
nQrf pnilrGa pffhIy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
Corn in Hills or Drills,

A correspondent of the country
Gentleman writes: GAS the result OF
twenty years of exper ience and obser-
vation, | am decidedly in favor of hill
planting. Both methods are practised
here to some extent, but planting III
drills is not done so much now as four
or FIVE years ago. In this section the
yield of measured bushels of ears per
acre will be about the same by either
method but the ears that are grown by
planting in hills are longer, the grain
better developed, and consequently
heavier, giving about ten per cent more
shelled corn by weight than that grown
by the other method On the other
hand, more stalks will be grown by
planting in drills; but in our cornfelds
the grain is the main object, and we
think it is better, il we are likely to
need more fodder than we get with our
crop, to devote aportion of land exclus-
lively to the raising of fodder-corn.
"There is one other point to be con-
sidered-the labor question. Very little
hand labor is required in corn after it
is planted, il we have good horse imple-
ments, and good workmen to handle
them, rowed both ways, while in the
other case much hoeing is needed if the
fields are kept clean. Good culture is
necessary if you want a good crop of
corn, and to have the land in good con-
dition for barley the following year. In
western-central Missouri, where ! so
journed for three seasons, the verdict
of the best farmers was to the effect
that planting in rows both ways pro-
duced about ten per cent more corn,
with two-thirds to three-fourths of the
labor required in drill-planting."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

USE Your BoNEs.-The Agric,tltur-
ist says "Bones accumulate on every
farm, and hunt for them will bring
out many more than one would expect
to find. When properly treated, they
furnish very valuable food for growing
plants. Whole bones, as they are thrown
out from the kitchen, are so slowly de.
composed, that they are of little use,
unless applied very largely. They need
to be broken up or made fine in some
way that the large amount of phosphor-
ic acid, ETC., contained in them may be
available. 1t is not practicable for or
dinary farmers to have bone mills, and
the next best thing is to break them up
somewhat with an axe or heavy ham
mer, and mix them with unleached ashes,
keeping the heap moist enough so the
alkali will "eat" them, and render the
bones soft. The bones thus treated
will crumble TO fine pieces when dried,
and are then ready to be spread upon
the land. Every farmer should see
that all bones are thus made into val
liable homemade fertilizer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
A Few Problems.

What velocity must locomotive
have to pick up deaf man walking on
the track and fling him so high that
six cars pass before he comes down?
A boy earned twenty cents per day
for eighteen days, and bought his moth
er mush,rat muff costing $210. How
much did he have left to go to the cir
Gus with?
A farmer sold eleven bushels of pota
toes and the product purchased two
gallons of whiskey at ninety cents pei
gallon. How much per bushel did ht
get for his tubers, and where did ht
keep the Jug!
A mother standing at the gate calls
to her boy who IS exactly sixty-eigh
feet distant. 1t takes two minutes ant
sixty-eight seconds for the sound tt
reach him. Find from this the velocit,
with which woman's voice travels.
A woman earned forty-two cents pei
day by washing, and supported hus
band who consumed four dollars wortl
of provisions per week. How mucl
. was she in debt at the end OF eacl
month up to the time he was sent tc
the work house?
A father agreed to give his son four
and one-half acres of land for every
cord of wood he chopped. The son chop
ped three sevenths of cord and broke
the AK and went off hunting rabbits
How much land was he entitled to =
Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
DHILADELPHA AND READING ROAI
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.

AnhANTEM ENl Ot PASSENS Elk
TRAINS.
November lth, 1851
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLowslsuNDAy
EXCSPThn.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Pottsviro
Tamaqua, &C., As a. m
For Catawissa, H. u. IN. 4 GO and 1920 p. IN.
For Williamsport, 6,l5 $50 a. IN. and 400 D. m.
TRAINS FOR RUPERT LEAVE AS FOLLOWS. UNpAy
sgoEPTRD.)
Leave New York, VIA Tamanend s.45 a. ~. and
via. Bound Brook Route 145 a IN.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading, 1,oo a. M, Pottsville, lY,tepu
and Tamaqua, 1885 p. IN.
Leave Catawissa, G,l0 $40 a. m. and 400 D. In.
Leave Williamsport, s,45 am 90 p IN. and 80 D. m
Passengers TO and from New York, VIA Tama-
mend and to and from Philade phia go through
without change Of cars.
j. K. WOOTTEN
- General Manager
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Jan. 10. l5Sl-u.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

@6 IN cooper day at home. Samples worth s.
w " pnVfree. Address sTfssoS& CO. Port
NJ march 81, -ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12


Owners of real estate along the New
Jersey coast may perhaps be led to re
fleet, by the annual report of Prof.
Cooke, the State Geologist, on the van
ity of laying up to themselves riches
where the surf and tide encroach, and
where the sea breaks through and steals.
From Sandy Hook all the way to Cape
May, he says, the shore has been stead.
lily worn away for century AT
Shrewsbury inlet the water line has
moved inland from l65 to $50 feet since
1858 at one part of Long Branch, 1878
feet; and opposite Whale Pond, 525
feet 1t is known that about the year
100 the line near part of Cape May
extended more than a thousand feet
further out than now; while at Cape
Island the shore has been worn off fully
a mile during much less than a
century. There is evidence not only OF
the attrition of the waves, but of the
general rise in the high water level.
Dead trees in great numbers are found
standing in the tide marshes all along
the coast; it is obvious that the great
salt meadows between Newark anC
Jersey City were once arabic uplands
islands have disappeared under the watel
-one, in Elsenborough, which contaiI
ed ten acres of good farm land as lat,
as 1865. being now utterly submerged
Money Island has also gone, and so ha
Round Island, which had forty acres o
upland in 1903. New Jersey never wa
among the larger States, but it is evi
IDENTIFY destined TO become smaller, a
well as to illustrate, by its fate how tn
contours of continents change in tn
ages.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
BADLY KITTEN.

Peter Kieffer, cor. Clinton and Ben
nett Streets, Buffalo, was badly bitten
by horse, and applied Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil, which Immediately relieved
pain, and in four days the wound was
healed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

ESTATE oF SAMUEL HESS, 2nd DECEASED.
Letters OF Administration on the estate OF sam
ue Hess 2nd late OF Sugaroaf township, COum-
ba county, Penn'a., decee sed. have been granted
by the Register OF said county 10 the Undersigned
Admir-. All persons having claims against the
estate OF the decedent are requested To present
them for settlement and those Indebted 10 the
estate 10 make payment 70 the undersigned
Administrator without delay.
walters +. o. RICHARD HESS,
Col. co. Pa, Administrator.
april Ia, CIV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
WINTER TIME TABLE.

WINTER TIME TABLE.
on and after Monday. pee; 10. issi, the trains on
the Philadelphia Erie Ra lroad Division will run
as follows ,,,,srw,pn
Erie Mail leaves Phlladephla iisepm
" I" Harrisburg 425 am
I" I" Sunbury G3OaB
" I. wllllam.port s!oaln
~ I" LOCK Haven S40a IN
" Remove IL l05am
KAN sb0pm
arrive at Erie ppm
Niagara Express leaves PIhl,sdhelPhis sGeam
,Sunoury I50pm
Wilamsport 325 pm
Lock Haven 400 pm
remove 40 p m
Fast Line leaves PHILADELPHIA ii9o pm
Harrisburg 8O5 pm
Sunbury 515 pm
arrive at Lock Haven $40 pm
EASTWARD.
Lock Haven Express leaves Lock Haven 5Soam
arrive at Harrisburg l255pm
Philadelphia . l5p m
Fast Line leaves C,9nandalgua sos pm
" -" ShiiGa %iinmsport igiSPP% igfisP%
Sunbury 92am
" arrives at Harrisburg sl5am
Philadelphia 100 0am
Day Express leaves Kane 6O0am
Remove 10 05 q IN
Lock Haven II 15am
Wlllamsport IL 10 pm
'' arrive at Harrisburg. $3.50 pm
Philadelphia 7O5 pm
Erie Mall leaves Erie ii 30 u m
Kane al0pm
Remove Vh0pm
Lock Haven 10 10 pm
d" Williamsport IL 80 pm
arrives at Harrisburg sSoam
Philadelphia JOam
Erie Mail west and Lock Haven Express East
make close connections at Northumberland
with L. & B. X. II. trains for Wkesbarre and
Scranton,
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fast
Line West make close connection at Williamsport
with N. c. X. W. trains north.
Niagara Express West and Day Express East
make close connection at Lock Haven with b. E.
X. X. trains.
Pa w. X. r.; at Emporium with b. N. YEP. II. X.
and at Drlftwood with A. V. X. X.
Parlor cars will run between Philadelphia an
Wilamsport on Niagara Express west and Day
''''' 50 A'''' ''''p''S RoBERT NEiLsoS' ''''
General Supt
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
~ COMPANY.
on and after February 18th, 1851 trains viii leav
NoRTHwARD.
Northern Express $50 am, arrive Elmira 1890 pm
Arrive at Canandalgua s.2t p. m.
T" Rochester 4.4O
Niagara. & 45
Niagara Express l.5O p. ln arrive Eimira COS p III
| arrive Canandaigua S35 "
" Rochester 945
" Niagara 1850 m
Fast line 5.5 p m arrive Elmlra 1929 p IN
Watkins II 10 D m
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express 1882 am. arrive Harrso'g g. en-
arrive Philadelphia 200 "
Baltimore 40
| Washington S,22 q Ia
Lock Haven Ex TO- so m arrive Iarrsb'g 1888 pIn
| arrive Philadelphia co p IN
" New York Si5
| /" Baltimore 52'
| Washington GaI
Day Expres'1.5 m arrive Harrisburg aso m
PHILADELPHIA 7.O5 "
New York 1000
Baltimore 100
washington S.iT
Rrie Mall 10, a. IN. arrive Harrisburg 400 a. m
| " Philadelphia TOO
| I" New York g31
" Baltimore 7Oo
| Washington S22
| J.R WOOD. General Passenger Az Mt
| FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

A DyR2TisERS by addressing GEO. +. HOWELL
a co. 10 Spruce ST. New York. can learn the
ey ict cost OF any proposed line or ADVERTISING
25c
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12

tvEaTisEHs send for our select list OF local new
hpapers. Geo. Rowell Co., 10 Spruce st.N.f
may ~ -iw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-12
70 Nervous Sufferers The area. European
Rer edv
DIR. J. B. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

DH ]. B. sIHPSUNS Specific MEDICINE.
DR.. j. b. simpsons Specific Medicine is posi-
tive cure for overwork OF body or brain or excess
OF any kind, such as weakness and all diseases re.
sulting from Nervous Debility. Irritabity, Mental
Anxiety, Languor, Lassitude Depression OF Spirits
and functional arrangements OF the nervons sys-
TEN generally, Pains In the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31
A Funny Prench JeWeller.

The Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel
tells a laughable story about a popular
jeweller Of that Aourishing Hoosier
metropolis named Louis Sauser, Of
No. 223 Calhoun ST., who is a French
man, and has the vivacity Of the Gaul
strongly seated. The other day he
paid a dollar to a neighbor for half Of
ticket No. 1851 in the April drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery in the
way of kindness, and a few days after
had SIS, 900 shipped him in gold from
New Orleans, La. He took it so hard
that he postponed the remainder O.
his business for hat day and sent his
customers home. On June 18th Gen'll
G. T. Beauregard Of La, and Juba
A. Early Of Va, will scatter owe
$5O0,0O and any one may have a hanc
in the affair on application to NJ. A
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Who i
the next2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-31

eral Curtis should tear aside the TIL
curtain that hides the monstrou
machine fRepubliean election frauds
A Chicago firm, the other day, los
10000 900 feet Of lumber by a countr,
fire.
The ladies who are at the head o
the organization to reform s~trayin,
sisters and Mayor Harrison are at outs
Or, more properly stating it, the ladies
are miifed at His Honor because h
lately, it is said, referred to them as {
set Of fanatics.
Rev. Father McCloy, Of Chicago, in
lately delivering amarriage discourse
declared that the Roman Catholic
church alone had the power to ad-
minister the holy marriage sacrament,
and denounced divorces" as bias,
pbemous, etc.
Robbery, murder, arson, thieving
and suicides are among the things
which 80 to make up the days doings
of Chicago, and life worth living for.
A mighty legal luminary is W. w.
O'Brien, Of Chicago. His wife is
young enough to be his daughter.
Their union appears to have been very
unhappy. Now, the wife comes into
court and wants a divorce, on the
grounds that her hubby has treated
her brutally and that he is an habitual
drunkard. 1t remains to be seer how
Billy" will defend himself. If it
were not for the advice Of Prof. Fow-
Ter. the phrenologist, William might
still be in some hotel, manipulating
gentlemen's baggage, instead of de
Tending himself against such a dark
charge.
And our old friend Colonel bob"
Crockett is again in editorial harness,
as the pilot Ofthe De Witt (Arkansaw)
Cleaner. The gallant Colonel is the
right man in the right place. | have
known him these many years as SOL
der, officer, planter, editor and lawyer,
and through sunshine and shadow, in
camp and out of it, in the serried
line Of battle; have always found him
the gentleman. May the Cleaner bring
him happiness, long life and bushels
of ducats.
| have just learned from his aunt in
Baltimore, Mrs. R. B. Coleman, form
erly of Memphis, of the death, some
time ago in Pine Bluff, Arkansaw, of
a cherished young friend, and a de-
scendant of the best Virginia people,
Mr.. George NJ. Coleman, brother-in-
law of Colonel Charles G.. Newman,
editor and proprietor of the CONNER
cial Of that city. No better or truer
heart ever beat in a man than that
which pulsated in the bosom of my
dead friend. l knew him when a mere
boy, and watched his march to man
hood, and can now say, over his be-
loved ashes, that | never saw in his
conduct, as man or boy, q single fea.
ture to condemn; but, on the contrary,
everything that goes to make a boy or
mans character noble. He was a true,
brave friend, a gentleman without a
superior, and possessed of those rare
social qualities that make some per-
sons sought for on all occasions. Four
years ago | saw my friend for the last
time in Pine Bluff, and although we
had not met for several years, | still
found him the same splendid fellow as
of yore. Peace to his memory. May
a merciful Providence soon dispel the
dark veil of sorrow that his untimely
loss cast upon the hearts Of his loving
and relations. Mr.. Coleman
left many near relations in Memphis.
NAYR.