davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
Brief Jott,ngs.

Muggy yesterday. Mercury TO at sunrise,
Tso at noon, 75c at sunset There was heavy
shower at p M. Wind S. e. and S. w.
Vaughan street Sabbath school go on their
annual excursion to White Head to-day. The
boat will leave at 10 o'clock and an initiation
is extended TO all to join with them.
The Chestnut street Sabbath school go on
their annual ex cursion to Saco River to-day
They go by special train over the Portland &
Rochester, leaving at 9 o'clock.
The children of the Orphan Asylum went ON
sail yesterday afternoon by invitation Of the
International Steamship Company.
To-day Monioy Lodge, K, of p, will go on
an excursion to Sebago Lake. Should the
weather be stormy to-day the excursion will be
postponed.
The Ogdensburg train, due here at l p. m.
yesterday, was delayed till 4 p. m. by large
land slide near the Wiley House.
The hotels had all they could do Wednesday
The thunder storm was very severe at Proat's
Neck Wednesday morning and tore piazza
OF house in that vicinity.
The Veteran Cunners went to the Cape yes.
terday.
A cssk Of vitriol broke on Moalton street
yesterday and the acid smoked from one end of
the street to the other.
Ths children of the Portland Fraternity and
some of their teachers, some from the Old La
dies Home with their matron and manager,
children from the Orphan Asylum, together
with the Sisters of Mercy and children under
their charge were treated to an airing yester-
day noon in the City of Portland by invitation
of 7. G. Hersey, ESQ.,, President of the Inter
national Steamship Company.
The publication of reply to the criticism in
the Argus of July 4th on the vote of Council
men Hallett, Turner and Fogg on the order re-
lative to the Cleeyes monument is unavoidably
deferred until tomorrow.
The Brooklyn hauled into the dock at mid
night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06


The following transfers of real estate In this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Cssco--Jessie Plunmer to Winfield s. Rolfe
land. Consideration S135
Falmouth-Matilda Russell ct ais. to Silas
Buzzeil. land. Consideration $500.
Portand-Jane A. and Eliza e. Toman to
Francis A. Smith, land and buildings. Con-
sideration $4,000
Edword s. Chase to Eunice L. Stevens, land
and buildidgs.
John Bond to Isaac D. Merrill, land. Con.
sideration $50.
Harpswell-William Gatchell to George E
Mustard, land. Consideration 81 ,533.28.
Nsples-Rosino Littlefield to Alvin d. Chap
lin, land. Consideration $400
Edward e. Morris to Rosina Littlefeld, LAND
Consideration S425.
Scarboro-Geo. e. Hodgkins 10 Jonathan d.
Frye, land. Consideration $1C9.
Bridgton-Edward s. March to joss PHI n
March, land. Consideration 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
Accident to the Falmouth.

Steamer Falmouth, Capt. John Thompson,
from ST. John. bound west, Wednesday, July
4th, struck Point Lepreaux, (which is half way
to EAstport.) She proceeded on her way to the
latter port, and finding she was leaking, as a
precautionary measure, the captain ran her in
to Hustin's dock, so as to examine her bottom
at low water. The examination proved she
was but slightly damaged, losing portion of
her keel, and she was repaired sufficiently to
proceed on her voyage to Portland at food
tide, striving here about 6 p. m. yesterday.
The steamer City Of Portland has just COM
pleted her overhaul. and will proceed to Boston
TO take the Falmouth's place Friday morning,
so that there will be no interruption in the
travel and business of the company.
The regular commander, Capt. Hall, was
sick and unable to 60 on this trip of the Fall
mouth. Capt. John Thompson supplying his
place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06

Large Order for Newspaper Advertising.
[From the Philadelphia Times.l
Colonel Taylor, the manager of the Boston
Globe. yesterday closed a contract with Frank
Siddalls OF Philadelphia, the manufacturer Of
the widely-known Frank Siddall's soap for
$4,000 worth of advertising in his paper. This
ID among the largest orders ever given to any
one newspaper by single advertiser. 1t forci-
bly, illustrates the enormous power of advertis-
ing, which has been wholly depended on for
the introduction OF his soap, and which has re-
suited in wonderfully rapid development Of
business. In single week as many as 10000
letters have been received by this permanent
advertiser from intelligent women in all parts
OF the country inqulrng about his new idea
which does away with the steam and slop Of
washing day. The short space Of three years
has sufdced to make tho business equal, IL not
exceed, that Of the Oldest and largest soap
manufacturers in the world, and all through
pure, simple newspaper advertising
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
A Big Bake.

The following is the result of tho Fourth of
July bake at the well-known bakeries Of L. A.
Cloudy & co.
Small cakes, 1900.
Loaves of bread and rolls, 10, $50.
Turnovers, 10225.
Doughnuts 1900.
Pies, 426
Sifeets Of gingerbread, $40
Poancs OF fiRe loaf cake, BAL
Loaves brownbresd, 255
OF the rolls mentioned above 1850 were made
into ham sandwiches
The military, at their collation. in Tbompson
Block, st p. m, eat 1925 turnoyers. 100
rolled sandwiches, 2oOo cakes, 1000 pick Q. ard
100 gallons Of coffee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06

The most quiet Fourth of JGly that this
village ever experienced is the general opinion.
In the early morning there was large num-
Der Of people Ia the streets and a miniature
fusillade of fire crackers and the occasional
report OF gun was the only sign Of cslebra-
ton Of the glorious Fourth. After the depart
tnre of the morning trains for Portland the
village assumed Sabbath like stiffness that
prevailed for the remainder of the day. The
exodus to Portland was large by trains and
teams. The station agent Of the Portland &
Rochester road sold about sG0 tickets, the
largest single days sale for many years If not
the largest ever made in this town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
JOHN GREEN
Caught and Brought Back to Jail.

After John Green escaped from the jail
Monday night, he went down Lincoln street a
short distance, and was then taken in car
riage driven by William A. Dimmick, black
smith. to a clump Of woods in Deering. From
there Green worked back TO Fred Haskells,
near the corner of Green and Portland streets.
Deputy Sheriff Gribben. the four True
brothers, and Walter Dresser. son of ex-Sher-
if Dresser, got wind OF where Green was, and
ascertained that he, with Mrs. Abbie Bean,
were intending to leave town By train. De-
cartorett True kept watch of Mrs. Bean 1t
vas soon ascertained that Tuesday night Green
and Mrs. Bean left town in train. They put
up at Gorham that night, but drove to Buxton
next day to Mrs. Beans mothers. Finding
the officers we're on their track they took to
the woods, and 1ers out in the pelting rain.
Finally Green came cut and surrendered to
Gribben and Decartorett True, and both
Green and Mrs. Bean were brought back to
jail. Green hurt his leg badly tumbling over
a LEDGE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
Freeman G. Cummings.

Freeman g. Cummings, who died in this
city yesterday, was rs years old ana one of
three brothers VINO were for many years the
leading builders Of this city The firm of I.
& r. G. Cummings was established in 1928
aud that OF T. & j. B. Cummings in 1850. Dir
Cummings was a sterling business man, a
sound Republican. but never in politics.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
"RoynI Baking Powdern

"Roynl Baking Powder.v
Cream OF Tartar
Bcarbonate OF Soda
Carbonate OF Ammonia
Tartario Acid
Starch
Available carbonic acid gas 1910 per cent
equivalent TO li6.2 cubic inches OF gas per or
OF Powder.
Ammonia gas GAS per cent equivalent ia
1914 cubic inches per OF. OF Powder.
Note.--The Tartaric Acid was doubtless IN.
troduced as free acid, but subsequently com.
bined with ammonia, and exists in the Powder
ms Tartrate of Ammonia.
e. G. LOVE, Phi. d.
NEW YORK, JAN'Y 18TH, 1881.
The above analyses indicate preference for
"Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder" and
our opinion isthat 1t is the better PREPARATION
HATS Journal of Health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Patrick Kane Alexander Dusan. lntoxcation
Fined 50 and costs.
John L. Farrer. Intoxication. Thirty days in the
county jail.
james Blair alias James Brown. Search and seiz-
ure. Fined 500 and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06

Buy the Pine Hygienic Mattress, manufac-
tured and sold only by j. II. Gaubert, 1919 Mid
die street. Portland, Me. None genuine un-
less bearing the trade mark, Pine Hy9enic
Mattress. Prices SIS, 50 and $40 iu4-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06

The Supremacy in Flavor Of Hub Punch
Is a fact generally admitted by connoisseurs.
G. III. Graves & Sons of Boston, bottle it, and
grocers, druggists and wine msrchants sell it
generally. lynn, TIL, &Fri&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06

nina Iie.r Ra,.inu paur.,e,

The best baking powder is made from pure
Cream OF Tartar, Bicarbonate OF Soda and
small quantity Of flonr OF starch. Frequently
other ingredients are used, and serve purpose
in reducing the cost and increasing the profits
OF the manufacturer.
We give the Government Chemists anal
yses OF two OF the leading baking powders:
have examined samples of "Clevelaud's
Superior Baking Powder and Royal Baking
Powder" purchased by myself in this city, and
/ find they contain:
CIeveiands superior DnLing Powder.o
Cream Of Tartar
Bicarbonate OF Soda
Flour
Available carbonic acid gas 1851 per cent,
equivalent to 1882 cubic inches OF gas per OF.
OF Powder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
Chief Marshal.
MAJOR HOLMAN s. MELCIIER.

MAJOR HOLMAN s. MEIcIrER.
staff:
Hollis Hill, Maj w IL Green, Maj r 4 McI,ei-
Ian, Capt Charles d CLARK, Capt Whitman
sawyer, Capt Geo Abbott, Capt sam'l
Thurston, Q Lang, Geo M Soldiers,
Geo H McKenney, 1 NJ Leigh
ton, George NJ Young
FIRST DIVISION
Brevet Brig Gen John NJ Brsvn
Chief Of Staft-Ideut Col d orc o'Donoghue
Aids--Lieut Col II r Strickland, Mai j Hin. Mai
I Shaw, Maj J " Andrews,
Lieut. Sterling Dow
Chief of Artillery Capt Seth L Larrabee
Platoon of Police
Chambers Band-25 pieces
Reglmenta Drum Oorps-S pieces
First Regiment:
Lieut. Col u NJ Spraeue and staff, consisting OF Mai
W Bray, Surgeon, Lieut. 9 i Swett Adit,
Leut Sterling Dow, Quartermaster,
Sergeant Major w r Chase
Portland Mechanic Blues-Capt. q w Davis AZ
Norway Light 1ufantrS-capt 0 W collins-2o
Auburn Light Infantry-Lient II Storah--35 men
Montgomery Guards-Capt 4 Il Hartnett--35 mon
a. sberidan Guards Capt NJ f Ragan-45 mon
Portland Light Infantry-Lient b w Norton-41
Capital 0uarda-Lieut w Dunn-33 men
Biddeford Light Infantry Capt L II RandalI2s
men
Carriages containing Gov Robbie and staff and Mayor
Deering
Drum Major
Post Beale Post, No "a, & 4 r. drum corps, Ban
gor-24 men
SECOND REGIMENT.
Lieut. Col II L Mitchell and staff, consisting Of
Major N @ stowe, Adj A X Williamson Qrm A
i McFadden, Sur Il Sanger, Asst Surg
Lieut. Il lbayer. sergt MAI + A Bleth.
en-, Qrm Serget A Bartlett, Hosp-
tai Steward w II bittredge
Hersey Light Infantry. Captain G e Miles--4o mon
Jameson Qua DIS, Captain j Maloney--35 men.
Dexter Light Infantry, Captain i ID Maxfeld-2O
men.
Waterville Light Infantry, Captain A II PlaIeted--
28 men.
Skowhegan Light Infantry, Captain + II WinQ--42
Douty Guards, Captain T. 7 !, Douglass-87 men.
Crosby Guards Captain w Harding I'll men.
RESERVE BATTALION.
Biddeford Institute Band-2o men,
Major j Stove.
Portland Cadets, Lieut. York--30 men.
Portland High School Cadets, Captain j Tryon--
81 men.
Lewiston Zouayes, Captain j S Manson40 mon.
Bath High School Cadets Captain II Nv Howard
Be men.
Daniel Chaplin Camp, Sons Of Veterans, Bangor
Captain g II Rice--35 men.
Saco Rifles, Captain John D Stowe-41 men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
GRAND
WI a r. TX
= ID 0 w N /! =

We have decided to close out at once the bal
ance of our Ladies' Garments,
and now offer
20 Silk Ottoman Nantes and DOlmans at
$500, 1900 & 1000, former price
$3.50, 5000 Il $500.
15 WOrsted Ottoman Dolmans with heavy
chenele fringe, an elegant garment, at
$500, former price $500
1 lot Assorted Styles and Materials at
$500, formerly $500 and S2S.
/ lot Assorted Styles at $1,000, formerly
$500.
i lot at $1,000, formerly s14.OO. -
/ lot Assorted, $500 to 500, marked down
from Sf.OO to 800.
/ lot Mixed Cloth D0lmans at $3.50 and
400, formerly $3.50 and 500.
All our Jackets, listers, New Markets and
Regulars at reduced prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06

STEAM LAUNCH, 20 feet long AZ beam, in
~ complete running order. Address NM A.
HAY, Portland Post Once. tyedivs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
Wanted.


A SITUATION in Grocery Store BY A. Young
"A mar who has had experience and can furnish
good references. Address CLERK, This 0fiee.
Julo d3rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
AUCTION SALES.

I. @. BAILEY 81 CO.,
AuctiOneers and Commission Merchant
saIssreom as Exca anse 81
y. %. BAILKx, CIV ALLEN
Regular sale OF Furniture and Genera Merchan.
disc every Laturday, commencing at o O'clock a
m. Consgnments solicited oct9dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
NOTICE.

NJ. ID. AMES has bought the exclusive right Of
w the Eureka Lamp Stove, for Cumberland ana
York Counties. Anyone canvassing in said Cons
ties for ehe Eureka Lamp Stove not authorized By
me will be prosecuted. Agents wanted.
w ID. AMES
% Market Square, Portland, Maine.
ju29 3pdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
PORTLAND GAS LIGHT COMPANY.

special D1v1dend
YEyHE special dividend recently declared, will be
II paid at the Treasurer's office, No IS Exchanss
Street. and after July I'd, between the hours 81
]y2d2w SAMUEL RoLFE, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
Proposals for Dredging.
Wanted

4 AIDES and young men IN the city or csuAtry @
~ take q light work atstheir homes; any emo can
dc u; work sent by mail, good salary, distance No
onJection no canvaseing. Address with stamp,
BURT 8 EMMONS,
JlyodlNe Box 21TS Boston. Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06

Captain Seth L Larrabss.
First platoon, Lewiston, Liept Prostor--s2 men
second platoon, Portland, Lieut. Gupttll-S0 men.
Carriages containing orator of the day, Rev DIR
Hill and members of the city government
10earriages.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-John w CORTLAND.
continental Band, N Cobb, leader-l2 men.
forest City Commandery, Patriotic order Sons OF
America. Commander Il KniQht--36 men.
-Four Historical TableaIx.
Torsey Jaysnile Temple of Deering in team
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal George NJ Moore.
Aids-Fred d Ells, Charles A Pummer, George E
Sylvester, William Mcclellan w p Il Robie
Fred Collins, W II Sanborn.
Westbreok Bans, II L Babb, leader-20 pieces.
The trades and the following firms were to
a great extent represented, although some
failed to put in an appearance. All Of those
recorded signed TO appear,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
THE BICYCLE RACE.

4 ver5 large number Of people gathered CD
til western Promenade 70 witness the bieycle
racf, these proving qaite novel feature in
anusements il this city. The track was rath-
81 heavy, owing TO morning showers, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
dc races aIa mol begin until 5 % o,olook. The

the races did not begil until s. 30 O'Clock. The
following was the result:
Frat Race Distance 20 Nile.
First prize won by Clark; timo Pm 16ias
Second prizs-wch by Perham; time Pm 20s
Third prize-wen By Pierce; time Pm 35s
Prizes-1st, diamond league badge; I'd, gar
net league badge; Sd, long distance saddle.
Second Race-Distaace rs Nile.
First prize won by Sparrow time I'm 141as
Second prize won by Pitcher; time I'm l6i4
Third prize won by Hawkes.; time I'm IFS
Prizes-1st, ruby league badge; I'd, cyclone
ter; Sd, nickel plated l.
Third Race-Distence One Ale.
First prize won by Fred Seavey time SIN 4Os
Second prize won by % Time 3m OBS
Prizes-1st, nickel plated lamp; I'd, Nathan
in parco bag.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06

MACHIGONNE
West Face
THERE LANDED WITH
GEORGE CLEEyEs
HIS WIFE JOAN
AND DAUGHTER
elizabeth.
HIS PARTNER
RICHARD TUCKER
AND HIS WIFE MARGARET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-07-06
FALMOUTH
(Noith Facet
ERECTED
July 4th, 1888.

PORTLAND
East Face
DEPUTY PRESIDENT
OF THE
PROVINCE OF LyGoNIA
1646 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

sum sufficient to construct an eff
Gent system of sewers, even if it
were possible to provide such sys-
tenn here. To be serviceable there
must be water with which to float
the sewage and flush the sewers
Will some of the sewer advocates
and agitators please inform US
where the required water is to come
from? For two months in the year
there is barely enough in some por-
tions of the city for culinary pur-
poses, while other parts of the
town have none save what IS
carried in pals or barrels from
forty rods to half mile.
Before we talk seriously about sew
ers. let us at least provide the in
habitants with what water they
require for household purposes; and
after this has been done, let us unS
derstand whether it is really better
to establish system of fever pools
and death-breeders, or continue as
we are, enjoying fairly good health,
and suffering as little from filth as
those people who live in well-sew-
cred cities.
Perhaps at the City Hall meeting
On Saturday evening, some Of our
medical gentlemen will throw out
valuable hints and evolve worka-
bic theories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

A NEGREss, who, with her para
mour, murdered her husband last
year, was hangedin Richmond, Va,
three weeks ago, commenting upon
which circumstance, the Providence
(R.L) Journal says: "The unWritten
law that screens women from the
last consequences of crime has yet
to be extended to negroes in the
Southern States" The Journal is
pronounced in its republicanism,
or it might have recalled an Incl
dent that would have caused
it to erase the assertion above.
1t is within the easy recollection
of the Journal that in Washington
a respectable white woman named
Surratt wa3 arrested on the charge
Of conspiracy to murder She pro
tested her innocence, and later dew
elopments have demonstrated
DeyonG 0ouDC LhaG Sne was not
guilty, yet despite this and upon
the dimsiest of evidence, she was
hanged. Perhaps the Journal will
say that since then the "unwritten
low that screens women from the
last consequences Of crime" has
been extended to white people of the
north. One of the wickedest
features Of Northern Republican
journalism is the giving of great
prominence to crime in the south, as
if the facts did not show the pre-
portions of crimes and criminals to
population were as large in the
north and east as in the south and
west,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

THE NEW YORK Sun states that
a celebrated physician is making
successful use of every hot water "
as curative for consumption. The
disease is said to be the result of
defective nutrition, accompanied by
maIassimllation OF food. Taking
hot water into the stomach, as hot
as it can be borne, an hour before
each meal, cleanses and puriies the
stomach. Dose, beginning with one
cup and increasing to three cups.
Diet on food that is highly nutriti-
Gus and least disposed to fermenta-
ton, avoiding vegetables, pastry,
sweets, tea, coffee, and alcoholic
liquors. No food answers this de-
scription better than tender beef.
Drink nothing but pure water, and
as little as possible at meals. This
is said to have effected permanent
cures; also been found of great ben
eft in kidney diseases, and alleViates
any disturbance of the system aris-
ing from disorders of the stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

THE Pennsylvania railroad has
presented plan for a..time system
running the hours to twenty-four
o'clock instead of commencing at
one again after each twelve. The
proposed system ought not to
be adopted, being an Objectionable
innovation in every way. Watches
and clocks would at once become of
no use, and new ones would have to
be provided in which the hour hand
would move around the dial only
once in twenty four hours. Theu
just think Of the trouble and con-
fusion that would be occasiOned in
social life! Say the day were to be
gin at noon, the young fellow who
sat up with his girl until the usual
hour, would ind himself vending
his way home about 10 o'clock. If
the day began at midnight, we
would have to make afternoon calls
at IS or 10 o'clock and eat late din.
ners at 20 or q o'clock. 1t will
never do to inaugurate the proposed
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28
THE sTALwARTs and half. breeds

The sTALwARTs and half breeds
of New York tried it on until they
discovered that disunion meant
weakness and defeat, and now,
after learning wisdom from ex-
perience, they have fused and are
happy again, all training under the
Republican party. 1t is to be hoped
the Democrats in the Excelsior
State will also heed the lesson of
the past, and unite in the struggle
against the common enemy. Kelly
and his troublesome Tammany crew
are threatening element in the
party, put perhaps they can be
made to see the folly of war within
the ranks. A good deal next year
depends upon the action of the
Democratic convention being held
in Rochester,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

OF A total of 1901 officers and en-
ployees in the Interior department,
two are credited to Utah. The Dis.
trict of Columbia has 465 in the great
army, New York 331, Pennsylvania
248, Ohio 18S, Illinois AS, Indiana
14o, Virginia 1872, Michigan no,
Iowa 1O1, Maryland 100, the other
States and Territories ranging from
90 down to 3,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

AT DRESDEN, Saxony, and at
Elbogen, Bohemia, glass has been
made from granulite rock for sew
eral years, by the Siemens process
Granulite is a whitish, granular
rock, consisting of feldspar and
quartz intimately mixed; it issome-
times called white stone. A deposit
of granulite has been discovered at
Meldon, Derbyshire. England, where
works are to be erected to manu-
facture it into glass on an extensive
scale. Deposits of similar rock are
said to exist in California and Cam
ada, which could be utilized equally
well for the same purpose. Does
any such rock exist in UtahP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

Gas PIPES are now being made of
paper, the layers of which are &C.
mented together with asphalt and
coated with the same substance.
The outside surface is sprinkled
with fine sand and the inside COW
cred with a waterproof composition,
They are made equally as strong as
iron and will conform to any pres
sure Or sinking Of the ground: are
quite as durable, if not more so than
iron, much cheaper, and being a
non-conduetor of heat, will not
freeze as readily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-28

SITTING BULL is seriously ill. -
This announcement follows so
closely the account of the meeting
of S. Bull and John A. Logan the
other day, when the former was
compelled to listen to one of the lat
ter's speeches; as to be painfully
suggestive. The old chief had
never beeE in Congress, and was
not accustomed TO that sort of
thing.