davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1883-07-26
Stafford Telephone Directory. List of Subscribers

Stafford Telephone Directory. List of Subscribers
 STAFFORD SYRINGE, Central office at store of ". R. Small, manager of division, ...." W, R. sn,aI's store {nay station). w. R, Smals residence. -- A. Adams store. Adams Express Co., office. E. A. Bucks store. F. N. Cranes residence. Dr. J. s. Clark's office. Julius Converse's residence. W. H. CoOleys residence. Cushman & Needham's stable, E. Q. Dennis' office. B. s. Hicks Feaaence, Q. J. Holmes' office. Mineral Springs Go. ofdce James McLaughlin's residence. pr. c. B. Newton's residence. N. I. N. R. R. depot. D. H. Parsons store. ..s i-s-e Rawitser Bros residence.
 :" !" office. Dr. F. B. Rlchards' residence. Smith Cooley's office Dr. amitRs fesfaanse. Stafeotd National Bank. The Press Office. Warren Woolen Co., office. W. U. Telegraph Co. ofice. Dr. Dayid's office.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW. R. 8. Beebe's store {pay station).
 HYDEvILAE, ~ chas. Holt's office.
 EXTRAORDINARY. A. g. Eaton's store fpay station). s. B. Amadons office. J. M ChaffeedE Sons store. Rawitser & Bros Mill.
The Press., 1883-07-26

Rev. MT. Gleason exchanged with Rev. MT. Kendall of Ellington last Sunday.
The Press., 1883-07-26

The N. N. L. railroads excursion rates for this season are
 Osprey. Wh Hill. Bpk Isl'd Regular fare one way, $2.0O $2.2O $1.6O Round trip, limited to .. one day, 200 2.25 2,75 Round trip, unlimited, 800 $50 400
The Press., 1883-07-26

| Pure White \ cad, 86. 50 per 100 lbs. Also the usually satisfactory Asbost0s PAlmfs ss
 Es A. BUCK A OOe
The Press., 1883-07-26

Hartford Times The police have good evidence that Henry Hauerwaus, now awaiting trial by the superior court for burglary in Vernon, was implicated in the series of petty burglaries in West Hartford and the surrounding country early in the spring. It will be remembered that when the burglar attempted to get into Steele's house and beat 8 nasty retreat before young Steele's pistol he left his hat behind him. Early the next morning 8 barehead- ed man called at the house of neighbor and begged an old cap, for which he paid fifty cents. Policeman Tinker took Henry Hauerwaus's portrait to West Hartford Monday. One man to whom he showed it, when asked if he had ever seen the man before, said: ''Why, yes; that is the man that came to me and bought cap the morning after some one tried to get into Steele's house." A hired man, who was present at the time the cap was bought, also recognized it. It will be remember ed, also, that young Steele claimed to have fired several shots at the man as he was running away, some of which he thought hit him. When Policeman Lyman Smith was searching Hauerwaus at the police station the other day, he noticed two or three recently healed scars on his back. MT. Smith pointed them out to Chief Packard, who examined them closely, though nothing was said at the time. When Hauerwaus was being taken out to Holland he said to the officer: "What did Packard look at my back so close for did he think was the feller that Steele shot at in West Hartford 9'
The Press., 1883-07-26
WELLINGTON.

6s1
 -Fhe quarter right of Mrs. Winfield purchaser, the sale was indefinitely post poned.
 Rev. F. James preached for MT. Phil lips in the Baptist church last Sunday fore- noon.
 \. -Geonge Whiton new makes 1t his home with Simeon Williams.
 Frank Barrows is finishing off a well built and handsome l., preparatory to more extensive building in the future. per- haps.
 Lester Anderson, one of the towns poor, died at Providence, R. l., last week. and was buried at Moose Meadow.
 The grass about here turns out. on the whole, much better than last year. -Leyerett Merrick and family are visit ing their friends here.
 Parties from here who witnessed the Grace church hop on Geo. M Ives lawn last Tuesday evening pre4noNnae 1t 8 ae- cAenche and pleasant affair. Your band eliQ1ted well-merited praise.
 HI. E. Billings sons from New York are spending the summer with w. D. Ruby. A full attendance of the mission band is requested next Saturday afternoon, as preparations are to be made for a eonderit aome time Aezt month. Miss Gage, re- turned missionary from Burmah, is ex- pected to address the children in the near future.
 Guide boards are still hoped for by the local and travelling public.
The Press., 1883-07-26
ROCKVHLLE.

On Wednesday night of last week bur
 glars entered the house of E. J. Billings,
 who resides about one mile northwest of Vernon Center, and took from his pockets watch and seventy five dollars in cash. 1 On Thursday Henry Hauerwaus of West Hartford was arrested for the crime. He appeared at the Hartford jail Thursday
 morning and paid up the costs of his broth CT Cortland, who had been serving out 8 sentence for theft and forgery, and the two went off for spree, Henry having plenty of money. In the course of the day they
 were arrested for trying to pass on sa- loon keeper check, identified as having
 been stolen from Billings's house. Cort- land was also held as an accomplice in hav- ing received and helped dispose of the stolen property. A revolver found on Henry probably fixes another burglary on l his shoulders. Last May Rev. E. G. Wood worth, a clergyman in Wolcott, reported a robbery at the police station, and de- scription of the articles lost was taken.
 Among them was this revolver found on Henry Hauerwaus Gdentifed beyond doubt by the number), 8 silver watch, and he wore suit of clothes made by Hart ford tailor for MT. Woodworth. He had removed the watch pocket, on which the name was written ill indellible ink, and clumsily sewed in another one. The char acter of these two men, and the fact that they know every foot of ground in West Hartford, leads the police to think that they were also concerned in the series of burglaries there. They are now in Tol- land jail in default of $500 bonds required,
 and will be tried at the next term of court. Prosecuting Agent Fay visited Lucius B. Thompson's refreshment stand at Lake Snipsic, Sunday, and found several kegs of beer Thompson had never filed an ap- plication for license. He was arrested,
 plead guilty, and paid fine of $50 and costs
The Press., 1883-07-26

NT A. GOWNS having obtained a
 w rst-class horse shoer will give special atten, tion to gentlemen's driving horses Interfering and over reaching prevented.
 Stafford Springs, Jnly 18th, lssSs
The Press., 1883-07-26
HOME NEW S.
Local Notices.

-FURN1TURE-There is now in Boston, one of the most extensive manufacturing estab- lishments in America. The entrance to Paine's Furniture Warerooms is at AS Canal st., opposite Maine Depot. They not only manufacture, but also import from Italy cu- rious carved pieces of the time of the Doges of Venice; from Switzerland fine lace cur tains, from France inlaid woods, tapestries, and rich silks for upholstering from Eng land red, amber, blue and black hair cloth, in richly brocaded patterns, besides a large variety of lace curtains. These, together with their own numerous manufactures, will we'll repay one to travel miles to visit. Illus trated lists of these sent upon application.
The Press., 1883-07-26

CASTOR OIL &1.5O Per Gal, O At Es Az BUCK G co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
RECKLESS REPUBLICANS.

Is might perhaps be interesting
for those papers which endeavor to
load with Opprobrium the successful
candidates of the democratic party
in the recent important municipal
elections east, to reflect that they
may be reckoning without their
host. The principal enmity of this
class is ieveled at Hon. Carter FL.
Harrison of Chicago, recently elected
MAYOR for the third consecutive
time, each succeeding election being
marked by an increased majority;
this the soreheads ascribe to the
support of the dregs Of society, the
gutter-snipes, drunkards, debaVch-
ees, criminals, loafers and so on. 1t
is not a pleasant thought that ma
Jority of so important a city's
population should be placed under
such odium; for whether all Of said
majority come within reach of the
prescribed ban or not, they are all
huddled together 10y these wOuld-be
censors, and bundled together like
so many faggcts for the burning
We believe that among an'
other prescribed class known
as the "brigadiers," men in Con
gress who have continuously been
visited by the wrath of these supl
cilious, psalm-singing hypoerites
because the former Ewere in the
Confederate army and are chiefly
democrats, no jobbery or corruption
has yet been unearthed their social
status is an object Of continuous
and unceasiGg attack, for no other
reason than that they are not and
don't know how to be republicans
It is also singular that there is not a
"brigadier" nor q democrat occupy
ing a place as defendant in the Star
Route prosecutions; but for a"Con'
federate" Congress General Bel
KNAPP would have gone on selling
post-traderships to the end Of
Grants term: Guiteau, we believe
prided himself upon the fact tina
he was stalwart Of stalwart repub
EIcaus: Mrs. Surratt, an innocen
woman, was hanged by republicans
and many other instances might b,
mentioned showing that when re
DubIicans attribute democratic sue
cess to common depraYity, they ar
handling two-edged sword, tn
sharper side being the one next t
themselves. Democrats are non
too good, Of course; butrepublicani
as a rule, are decidedly worse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

For f information and particulars apply the Secretary,
roi ~ or by letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

THE legal newspapers in London
have been recording a new attempt
on the part of courts to resort to
practical tests OF the truth Of tes-
tinony, such as created so much
interest in the case of Belt against
Lawes. IN that law suit sculptor
was allowed to model in court,
to show what kind of sculptor he
was. In the last case two German
firms were disputing the exclusive
rights in certain patents for i'm
provements in the production Of
coloring matter suitable for dyeing
and printing. Experts swOre that
a certain combination Of chemicals
was dangerous to life, and the judge
allowed an experiment to be made
to see whether it was true. The re-
suit was such that the judge
counsel, witnesses, and bystanderi
lied for their lives; but as they al
escaped, the test cannot be regarded
as conclusive. There seem to be
limits to the utility of evidence OF
This sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
THE
PIONEER LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF UTAH.
The Money
ana of EusbIIng Become, a Short Time
the Their OwD Homes
object accumulation of fund by the monthly
rbuon and by the profits arising from the invest
en thereof to build purchase real estate or
"nvest the lawful business to save the money
anital Extract Article of the Bylaws.
Members subscribe at the 0fc OF the
" Association, Three Doors South Of PostOfice.
Dnes. .~..~.~ 81 Per &e hare Per MSae5
Ell inflammation particulars apply the Secretary personally
rOi iNN ' by letter
posToFF1cE ADDRESS: BOZ 28l SALT LAKE CITY.

posT0FF1CE ADDRESS: BOZ 28l, SALT LAKE {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

THERE ARE said to be 10000 girls
and women in New York who sup
port themselves, and $1,000 women
hosupport husbands. And who
ever has seen the girls and women
who work going to their work in
the morning, smiling, bright-eyed,
red-cheeked, quick-footed and
graceful, will not be apt to pity
them much, though it certainly is q
fact that the wages they get are
hardly sufficient in some cases tC
keep soul and body together. How
is it that so many women find ii
impossible to be happy on large
sums of money, while so many
more are healthy and happy on s;
or Sc a week?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

The CONTENTS of the HERALI
this morning are as follows:
isq PAGE La'est Teiegrsms---Con.-
mercIal, etc.
ID PAGE TeIsgrsphic News- Miscel.
lsDeGus
Sd PAGE-Bifd SOrgs, etc
ara Editorials. etc.
5zH PAGs-HoLei Arrivals.
6rH PAGE-Poetry-The SiRn-OTigiT
of the Cslendsc.
7rH PAaE-Real E,tste Sales, etc.
srH PAGE-Oity Couacil-BurRlsry-
Constitutional Convention - L3eal
LENS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

LIEUTENANT J. EyARTs GREEN
now editor of the Worcester, Mass,
Spa. was taken prisoner at the
battle of Ball Bluff, and surrendered
his sword to Captain Singleton, OF
the Confederate.army. Last week
CAPTAIN Singleton, now 8 represen-
tative in Congress, sent the sword
to Senator Hoar, with a note re
uuesting him to restore it 70 Lieu
tenant Green, which he at once dld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

GENERAL GRANT has again Sc
cured the presidency NOT Of the
United States this time, but of the
National Rifle Association. he
will at least make an honored presi-
dent, and it is to be hoped that
under lis management rifle team
NAV be selected to win back the
laurels which England so easily
secured last summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

MRS. F. A.:GOwER, an American
born opera singer on the French
stage, has given up a Il st-ciass po-
sition in the Grand Opera House, in
Paris, because of her Discrimination
to be kissed and embraced on the
stage in mimic love scenes. 1t dis
pleased her husband also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
LET rEsM ADVERTISE.

We have suggestion to make to
the railway companies operating
roads in this Territory. There are
| half 8 dozen of them, having some
hundreds of miles Of track within
our borders. They traverse gener-
ally the richest portions of Utah
but they touch no point where the
resources are utilized to the full eX-
tent. In other words there Is no
district, county or town reached by
a railway or adjacent to one, but is
capable of producing more than it
now does, and of maintaining more
people. The means at command
are only partly employed. 1t is to
the Aterest of the railroad COM
panies, more than any other asso-
citation or any other class of in.
v es ted capital, that the Territory
should be peopled and its resources
all brought into use. Every per-
son who comes here to stop is money
for the railroads: every dollar put
into the mines or invested in agri-
culture or manufacture means more
work and consequently more wealth
for the railways. Hence it should
be the aim and object Of these cor
poratIons to induce people hither,
to bring in miners, farmers,
mechanics, mel chants, capital
lists, sight-seers, in fact, all
classes, producers and consumers.
The steady march of people is west
ward. They are leaving the crowded
cities and states of the east, and
settling in the broad west, where
they have room to grow and expand
and where their ideas become en-
larged in harmony with the country
about them. These are the people
who are needed in the west, and
Utah wants her share of them.
Heretofore the railroads have not
done for this territory what they
have done for Colorado, Idaho, Mon
tana, Dakota and other territories.
These have all been widely adver-
tised, their beauties and advantages
nortrayed and inducements held out
to people to settle in them. The
work has been performed chiefly by
the railroads. Thousands OF dollars
have been expended by these cor
porations in attracting settlers to our
neighbors, and the investment has
been highly profitable. So faras We
are aware the railroads have never
spent dollar for Utah in that di-
rection. What little has been done
is all attributable to private enter
prise. We suggest to the railway
corporations that the time has ar
rived when this territory should be
accorded her turn. Her scenery is
exceIled by that in no other section
of the west; her mines are acknOwl-
edged to be the richest on the con-
tinent; her facilities for certain
manufactures are not surpassed
anywhere; her agricultural capabil-
tiles are not equaled between Cali
fornia and the Rocky Mountains.
Altogether shepresents inducements
for settlement and investment that
few districts can offer. We hope the
railroads will find it to their interest
TO present to the world the advant-
ages of Utah as they have those OF
other western regions, and thereby
turn in this direction portion of
the human stream that is flowing
toward the setting sun. The Ter
ritory is destined to become great
and powerful, and why not help it
along?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11
DIRECTORS

Simon Bamberger Manager Sanpete Valley Railway President
General Freight and Passenger Agent d. "
g. Ry, Vce-President =, IT.
Harry F Duke Cashier Wells Fargo Co.'S Bank. Treasurer
Kirkpatrck of Bennett Hardness Kirkpatrick, Attorney
F. K Morris Secretary Sanpete Valley Railway, Secretary
George Collins, Superintendent Emma Mine
Assistant racine company
Tohn T. Lynch Postmaster, Salt Lake City
lanes Forbes Agent Central Pacific Railway Ogden
George Young General Manager Pleasant Valley C1 Company
Fias G. Matthews, Rev. Assessor and Collector
C. F. Gunner of G. F. Gunner Il Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

V4h DAILY aEkALD ,s published
.9srY morning, Mondays excepted, a.
sae. Ten pie Street, near First South
1eHIsket ib, ty the r ERALD PRINT
we AND PUBlJsFIEe COMPANY. Sub
--,Iption price, 50 per snnum, post
age ;rcludod; parts Of 3 year at n
came rst. To geekly subscribers
cniiaet,ou made by carriers. 2Ac, 8 week
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD ia
.ua,isned svery Wednesday and Sstur-
IAe morning. al $50 year; ak
months, 81. rs; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

THE PEsIDENT has been. petit
toned to call an extra session OF
Congress for the consideration Of
the relations between capital and
labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

CoLoRADo's LATE senator, Tabor,
is perpetually displaying his intelll-
gence and statesmanlike character
He is now credited with saying that
he was we'll satisfied with the new
tariff Gas far as it had worked. =
The new tariff goes into effect on
Inlu 1Sf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-11

A through express train composed Of
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Elegant
First class Coaches, will leave Salt Lake
City daily on and after Sunday, April
Sth, 1883, ct 12.47 pm. (noon), making
direct connection st Pueblo and Denver
for Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago,
Pittsburg. Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily st LAP p m.
For eli points on Bingham branch,
Sandy, Davenport, and Waaateh On
Wssatch branch, trains will leave daily
at Z OF 8. N, arrive SAT pm. For SEQ
field snd Coal Mine l2.47 pm. (noon)
arrive AZ p N.
@ Passengers will not be carried CT
Freight Trains.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-18
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Wamsutta mills. of New Bedford, Mass, have
posted notice that wages will be reduced in Janu-
ary about ten per cent.
A despatch from Duluth, Mimi. confirms the loss
of the Mary Ann Hurlburt, reported yesterday, with
all on board, numbering twenty.
George O. wiggin, a lunatic aged %. confined in
the county farm in Portsmouth, N. f., broke the
iron shutters and escaped Sunday night He swan
the Exeter river, but captured at Newmarket
and while guarded cut his throat, probably fatally
with razor.
Sir Charles Tupper arrived at Halifax, from Eng.
land. Saturday, and left for Ottawa
William Conley, aged 33, employed at the Parker
House, Boston, fell from a ladder yesterday morn
ing and it is feared was fatally injured.
John Hurley was arrested in Boston Yesterday
morning, charged with having set two fires in his
grocery at % Genesee street. few hours previous
ly.
Morgan Beebe, aged 58 was found frozen to
death on the road between Norwich and New Lon
don Sunday. He left Norwich Saturday night for
his home in Oakdale He was one of the best
known men in New London county.
Deputy Collector Humphreys reports to the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue the capture AMI de-
struetion of two Illicit dist leries 140O gallons
of beer in enoir county, North Carolina. This is
a new locality for illicit distillatiou.
The value of exports of don estic provisions tai
low and dairy products for the eleven MOI this of
1883, is $103 382,237, against $S4 963, ,OOI for
the same time last year.
Edward F. Rough, the stage earpeuter. who at
tempted to set fire to the Casno in sew York
Thu sday, has been indicted by the grand iury for
arson in the first degree. His trial is fixed for
Thursday next.
MIA. y. H., car shops, was struck by an engine and
instantly killed yesterday afternoon while attempt
lug to cross the railroad bridge near the DEPOT He
leaves widow.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-18
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Iudamon,s Announoed Ye.terday.


WASHINGTON, Dec. I7.-In the Court of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims to-day, the
following judgments were announced:
No. 1753-Nashua Mtuaf actu ring Co., 81, ,499
with interest from Oct. 8, 1864.
No. 983-Adolph LeMoyne and Edward K. Bill,
of the firm Of LeMoyne g. Bill. S1763, with interest
No. 1o49 Joseph H. Hanson. surviving executor
s12,o55.
No. 194e.-Joseph B. Fl. osgood Joseph H. Hau-
son and Robert Brookhouse,. executors of the es-
tate of R96ert E96 & &BroSkhoqse, deceased, s4,91s;
tate Of Nathan A. Frye, deceased, 81 olS.
No. 1849.-Joseph H. Hanson, 1896. All with
interest from Oct 81, 1851
No. 985-W. Selgman james Selgman and jesse
Seligman, of the firm of W. Seligman Il Co., $751;
20S, with interest from Dec. 4, 1868.
No. 1544-Samuel III. Gould, $33.
No. 1914 Horatio Moody, S133.
No. 1644-Franees A. freeman. executrix of the
No. 1544-Charles G. Perkins and Carries E. Per
SIS sss executors Of the estate Of ''ff s. Perkins
No. 1544-Charles c. Perkins and Charles e.
Perkins executors the estate of rOlando Perkins,
deceased, S33.
No. l5aLCharles E. Perkins, administrator of
the estate of Eliphtlet Perkins, $33.
No 1864 Harriet +. Hams, executrix Of the
estate Of VIM: 2. Hains, deceased, $s3
No. 1544-Wm b. Mason Jr. S33.
No. 1644-Henry j. Rice $33.
No. I544-Jesss Gould, $33.
No. 1914 AbbieC. S. .hivefswith adminstratrix of
the estate of VIM. H. kiversmith, deceased, S33,
No. 1445-Samuel H. Gould, $178.
No. 1545-Horatio Mo dy, $264
No. 1545-Frances A. Freeman, executrix of the
estate of Peter w. Freeman, deceased, S255.
No. 1545-Charles f.. Perkins and Charles G,
Perkins, executors of the estate of Jott Perkins,
No 1545-charles G. Perkins and Charles E.
Perkins executors of the estate Of Oando Perkins,
deceased SIT.
the estate of Eliphalet Perkins, deceased, SIT.
No. 1545-Charles G. Perkins SIT.
No. 1545-Harriet F. Hains, exeeutrix of the es-
No 154o-Wm B. Mason, Jr.. $133.
No. 1545-Henry j. Rice, SIT.
No. 1545-Abbie G. s. Riversmitq. administra-
trixof the estate OF Wm. H. Riversmith, deceased,
SIT.
No. 1545-JosephA Titcomb, S92. All with
interest from March 27, 1864.
In the following cases judgments were rendered
for the United States No. 69O-Wm. Henry
Townsend No. 741-Joseph 7. Townsend; No.
742-Van d. Townsend; No. 744-Luman b. Wing;
No. 990-Ebenezer N. Townsend.
No. 123-Jesse S. Townsend and Daniel Town
send, administrators of the estate of Daniel H.
Townsend, deceased No. l427-lsabella 9. Run
yOn and Nahum Sullivan executors of the estate of
Mordecai S. Runyon deceased.
No. 85l-Jerem ali Buxton, $24; Stephen Pratt,
Sl1; Anson Loring, $ll, with interest from June
IA, 1868.
No. 45O-wm. j. Drown, Jirsl Swift and w. w.
Thomas, deceased; Thomas L. Pierce, administra-
tor of the estate of Peter III. Pierce, deceased,
$3.50; Sarah T.. jerks, ADMINISTRATIVE Of
the estate of Elisha Tucker, deceased, $83;
Andrew H. Potter, $40; Geo. j. Parker, 500; chas
E. Allen, $751; Geo. j. Parker, $52; Chas. E. Allen,
$S1; Geo. Z. Jysen, S35; Henry E. Lu e, S149;
Edwin w. White S25. and Owen H. I 1ilton 81;
all with interest from March goth, 1854.