davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
Building Lots

41E1 CHEAP BUILDING LOT FOR 4
SII9. working man, 2I5x10 reds. will
alley in rear, situated near 2oth Ward
Schoolhouse.
eOOE leap CORNER BUILDING LUf
q NV a working Han, 2lSxl0 rods,
with ---ay !. 0ar, situated near Goth Ward
Soho olhouse
BUILDING LOT CLOSE To BUSINESS
h centre, 9zI0 rods, suitable for one or two
fine residences. Very desirable location.
pOOO 10 rods, Twentieth Ward, substsn-
tisI picket fence on three sides, also old
stable; handy to water, fine view, and pur-
chasers can, by making a small pay mont
down, have the option of paying the balance
by instruments, in amounts suited to their
convenience.
&16O0 BJsINE3s LOT ON CONNER
P1COO cial street. near First south.
o1OOO BUSINESS LOT ON CONNER.
p4OOO cisl street, near Second south.
G1O OOO A FINE BUSINESS LOT, ONE
P1O)NUV block from .Eain street, 5x2O
c. DIS.
&70OO RESIDENCE LOT, SEVEN.
RAVOO teenth Ward; on car line, 3z1O
rods.
SR5O FULL LOT, 70 < 10 RODS, IN
POON TWenty-frst Ward.
S9R0 FULL LOT, 10 10 RODS, N
POOO Twenty-hrst Ward.
GHSO FULL LOT 10 K 10 RODS, IN
SIOO TWenty-Arst Ward.
BUSINESS GROUND ON MAIN STREET,
At SIPS per foot.
&QR0 RE5IDEN0E LOT ON ARSENAL
gov Hill; fine view, close TO business.
Sl6OO Ninth Ward. : 1'OD'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
For Rent.
on Main street.

80. Store on Main street.
Six room Two story brick, water aud gas,
$40.
$50. Four room cottage, Seventeenth Ward.
SIS. Five room brick; Twelfth Ward.
SIS, Six room house, First Ward
$3.50. Five room adobe house. 7Fh Ward
near business, hydrRnt water.
$50. Six room house with two summer
kitchens, close to County Court House.
10. Two room house, 18th Ward.
-Four room adobe house, Sixth East street
SIS.
-Four rooms, near County Court House.
HERRITORIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
ANDERSON & P0MER0Y
Beal Estate and loan agents.

1Hioe under 8feCornick's Bsnk, Salt Lake
City. y o BOX 575.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25

g1-z CHEAP BUILDING LOT FOR 4
y -. working man, 2lsEl0 rods with
alley in rear, situated near 2oth Ward
Schoolhouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
ooMINo souTH.
GOING NORTH.
STATIC S.

will Daily SUNDAYS excepted leaving salt Lake $40
S6ecs Tickets reduced fares sold for these trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25


PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
/ said Court in said matter, notice is
hereby given thst Monday the 18th day
Of February A. D., 1888, st 10 am. of
said day at the office Of Hon. Elias Smith,
judge of said Court at his residence on
North Temple streat, between West
Temple and First West streets, Salt Lake
City, has been appointed By said Court,
t. time and place for the hearing Of g
petition of William Fl. Priestley, praying
for the admission to probate of certain
document Herewith fled purporting to
be the last will and Testament of Marie
JUdeles Priestley, deceased, and that
letters iestsmentary issue TO said peti-
toner: at which time and place ali per-
sons interested may appear and oppose
the probate of said will.
Salt Lake City, February Is, 1888.
d BoCKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court, Salt Lake Co.,
Utah. fl6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court al and Jor Sail
Lake County, Territory Of Utah:

In the matter of the Estate Of Marie
Judeles Priestley, deceased,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25

Invalids broken down in health and spirit
by chronic dyspepsis. or suffering from the
terrible exhaustion to- ...vus the attacks OF
acute disease, the testimony OF thousands
who have been raised as by miracle from a
similar state Of prostration by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, is sure guarantee that by
this same means you too, may DO strength.
ened and restored.
For sale ty ali Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-25

Our space bslng limited, We do net pub
fish hall tho properties which We have fen
sale For more complete lis's see each al
t5rnate Sunday advertisements.
MONEY To LOAN on REAL ESTATE
M in sums of S5G I'D upwards.
= ing both large and email loans on Real
Estate, st low rates OF interest.
no PARTIES OF LIMITED BIEANs WE
Il offer cheap homes on the instalment plan
II OUSES RENTED, RENTS OOhL EGPED
IL properties managed, taxes paid auo
money loaned for non-residents.
NOTARY PUBLIC IN THE OFFICG-
~ All kinds Of conveyanclng done.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07

State Of PsnHsyiraRiG, County Of Carbon, E.
!, W, " Bowman, Cashier Of thr ah,,vsramed
bank, d. soieTnuly that the abuve statement
is true ~ the best VI my kuowhdse aud tsiirL
". ". BOWMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2Jth day Of
June, 1873
II. A, BILTz, J. p.
Correei-Atisst; Thos Kruuerer, A. ]. Darling
ane p. J. kistler, DirgetorG July J, 'ss.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
TIE RoYcoTTEn DOLLAR.

PHILADEIPHIA TpIEs: The trade dollar
as about to 30, and the loss Ofabout four
teen cents on each must be borne by
somebody. As the banks, railways and
leading channels of business have boy
eotted tho unpopular coin, it is ques-
tion of only few days when trade dol
lars will be accepted 10y all as only 800
grains of silver bullion.
The government cant afford relief to
the holders of the trade dollar 1. is tue
that the government received d, liar Ion
.dollas in issuing it some years ago, but
the dollar the government received was
worth less than the short dollar paid out.
There is therefore no more equity than
there is law for demanding the r7demr-
tion Of the trade dollar by the treasury.
II is true, also, that the legal tender
dollar Is Of less intrinsic valne than tie
trade dollar but that goes for nothing.
The government has dishonored itself by
declaring less valuable coin than the
trade dollar to be dollar, and that
makes il dollar in trade. Had it by
fhe same law declared the trade dellsr to
be dollar, It would uow be accepted as
sueh aud pass in ordinary business trans.
sections; but the government didn't DO so,
ana that ends the practical part of the
dispute.
R,Oy man, woman aud child WLo has
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
Our New York Letter.
Regular correspondence of ADVOCATE.
V,n,r I'll.

Regular correspondence of ADVOCATE.
New YoRK, July 8, 1888.
The exodus to the watering places has
began, and wherever one goes along ,he
river front or in the vicinity OF Forty
second Street, carriages filled with trav-
elers and wagons and vans laden with
baggage meet one. Long Branch will
this year gain big point over Saratoga.
These two places have for the last fye
Years been having a pretty stiff race for
public favor. Up TO the present Saratoga
has always managed to beat the Branch,
although the year before last and last
year particularly it was noticed that the
winner did not have much to spare at
the finish. This year on the contrary
the New Jersey seaside resorts, such as
Long Branch proper, Red Bank, Sea-
bright, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
will get the cream of patronage. The
improvements at these places are many
aud varied. Charming drives, pictur-
esque walks, large aud commodious ho.
tells, cosey cottages aud unlimited facili-
ties for bathing, fishing, rowing aud
yachting make them extremely desirable
places to go to. Western and Southern
people still prefer Saratoga, but the yor-
tx will soon draw them into Long
Branch.
A dealer In fireworks tells me that not
since the Centennial year has the trade
in these combustibles been so heavy As
il is this year. The public it seems has
taken the hint that the police mean TO
wink at the violation Of the ordinance
forbiddiug the setting of of fireworks,
aud invested heavily. The amount of
crackers, Roman candles. wheels, ETC.,
that will haye been consumed by July
5th in this city alone, will be nearer one
than half n million,
The official report of the Building
Bureau for the six months ending Juue
3Oth, will be published in few DAYS.
From q short talk with Inspector Este
brook, antieipatorY of its contents 1
gather that plans for I, l4S new buildings
have been h.ea, representing a total value
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
New Advertisements.
Put a Brand on Him.

"Women nre a necessary evil" he said,
bringing down his fist hard on the counter to
emphasize the heartless remark. 1t was in
the village store at west Milton, Saratoga
County, and the speaker was the central
figure. ola group Of buchollc philosophers.
He was homely, sloyenly and sixty.
"Thefes where 1 differ from you alto.
gether," said Mr.. George I. Graham, of the
same place. "women are mostly what men
make 'em. When husbands arc btutes wives
will fall into submission OF make home hot
for the men and they're unnatural In either
character. Love them, and especially be
good TO them when they're sick, and you'll
have no trouble. There's my own wife, now
She's suffered o good deal with dyspepsia,
nervous prostraton and other ailments that
took the bloom of her cheeks and the spring
out of her steps. Well, she saw an advcr-
tisement of PARKKR's Tonic, and thought 1t
would be Just the thing in her case. Gentl,-
men, sent lve miles after n bottle. She
took IT,. sent again after mtre. So several
times. TrOube2 Why, if you could see how
much good Il has done her JOu would say
that women are the great est OF Gods bless
inps, and PABRER's roNIo is the next"
This preparation, which has been known as
PARKgR's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter be
called simply PARKER's roNiC. This change
has been rendered necessary by substitutes
Imposed upon their customers by unprincpl, d
dealers under the name of ginger and us
| ginger is really an unimpUrtant havOring in
gredient, we op the misleading word.
! There is no change, however, in the pre-.
paration itself, and all bottles remaining in
I he hands of dealers, wrapped under
| the name OF PARKER's GINGER 1oNIC,
I contain the genuine medicine if tue fac simile
signature OF Hlsoox & 20. is al the bottom
| Of the outside wrapper. July 1888 I'm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
LRuIaHTON, PA.'
nnnNrY MEETING.

The annual Democratic County Meet
ing will be held at the Court House in
she Borough of Mauch Chunk on Mon.
das, August 20 h, 1883, at one o'clock p
m. Il will be the duty Of this meeti'
20 name persons to bold the Deleg0t
Elections, fix the time of holding ut
county nominating convention and selve
county committee for tue ensuing cam
paigu, aud transact a'y other business
upon which it has power to act.
X. NJ. Bf0DHEAD, CHAIRMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07

a trtde dollar in possession, is simply
fourteen cents out OF pocket, aud the btst
way is to accept the loss as gracefully as
possible Here aud there dealers will be
found who accept the trade dollar, but
that must meal that oigbty-six cents in
goods will lie given for eIglty-six cents
in silver. Ii will be broad MS long any
why holders Of the now boycotted dollar
dispose Of it, and the philosopher will
meet the loss aud extract what comfort
can be extracted from contribution o.
fourteen cents to the government.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07

THE r pablicaas of Ncrlh1mpton
c,uuty, in convention Mt Bath, on Satur.
day elected Frank Reeder, of Easton
Senatorial delegate aud William Pollock
ana d. NJ Nevn, of Etstou, and Morri,
c. Luckenbach. Of Bethlehem Represen.
tltive delegates. ]. X. Dawes was elect
chairman Of the county committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07

THE debt statement shows the decrease
OF the public debt during the month of
juno to be SlS,OOs, 2Ol. Cash in the
Treasury, s3i5, $50 9O2; gold certificates,
$40, 37S G40;ti.ver cert licates, $ss GIG,
s]l; certificates of deposits outstan ling.
Sl3 3I5 600; r,iundiug c rtihcdtes. $685.
900: legal tenders outstanding, S3l6, 6sl,
0dl fractional currency outstanding, 81.
600 G90; decrease of public debt for the
year, sl37. S23 253.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
Estate Notioe.

Estate OF John w. Heberling, late of the
b trough OF Lehighton, Carbon County, Pa,
deceased. All persons indebted to said estate
ave requested TO make immediate payment,
and thnse having legal claims against the
same will present them, without delay, Ia
proper order for settlement, to
AMANDA q. HEBERLIHG, Executrix.
LehightOn, June 2, lsS3-woS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
New Advertisements.
Dividend Notice.

At a Regular Meeting of the Directors Of
the First Natio al Bank Of LehiVhtun, Pa.
a semi Annual Dividend OF TIL REE per cent
on the Capital stock was declared, payable
on and after July lith, 1853.
W. W. BOWMAN, Cashier.
July 7th, 1882
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
GFRoH ouu SPECIAL oonsEsposDExr.l

"A,hlNoIoN' ID. g., Juue 90, 1888.
About The busiest appearing Govern
ment cfiee in Washington now is the
Pension Boreau. The buildings in
which its sixteen hundred clerks are
qn"r'ered, es thick as three in a bed. ap-
pear Ike bso-hivssi aud to see these
CLERKS standing around on the outside at
luneh-time reminds one OF an olL-fash.
Toned lown-meeung. But as matter OF
TACT tbs Office docs not perform as much
WORK IN proportion 10 the pumbtr Of its
snpi'Yes ~ paost any Of the other dc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

Il Y IHV IIlo n n ION n z bA Nk,
at L-highton, IN the State Of Pennsy Aniaa the
close o: business, June 2lnd, 1885,
REsoURCEs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-07-07
Administrators Notice,
U.tato of ToNyAa Eorar neceaspd

Letters Of Administration on the Estate OF
Jonas Focht, late OF the Borough OF Parry
Vile. Carbon county. Pennu., deceased, have
beea granted to the undersignrd, 10 whom all
peTsons indebted TO the said estate are re-
uuested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands will make
known the same without delay.
THOS 5. BtCK and
GATHARIN FuCHT,
June 2, lss3.W6 Administrators.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-21
srsprc1oUs NEGRO.
4 Clue that will Possibly UnraVei the
Mvsterv of the Haertel Murder.

/ Cine that will Possibly Unravel the
Mystery of the Haertel Murder.
Captain Tommie Laird, Of the steamtug
" &. Turner. arrived here about
O'Clock last night. with rice flats from the
Altamaha river in tow, to the Upper klce
Mill. In conversation with MORNING
NEWS reporter he said that the oVerseer
in charge OF Mr.. Jacob Rauers place Oh
II. Catharine's Island, reported to MN on
"Wednesday night that negro answering
the description Of the man VINO hireu
s,ooU boat on the river front the
morning after the Haertel murder, rowed
M, 70 that island last Monday and asked
TOR somethinp 70 eat, and added that ne
vas very hungry. He was asked where
he was from. To one person he gave one
answer and 10 others different answers
and when these people Afterwards com
pared notes it was ascertained that the
stranger claimed To han from
number of places. his al-
pearance and subsequent conduct aWak-
ened suspicion. and "A watch was placed
upon his movements. He was told that
he could ret something TO eat II he would
nav for IL. To which he responded
that he had no money. lie was
then told to 20 to work. lie asked
how much pay he would be gwen Hc .
informed that ne would only get
- cents day be said he would gladly
work for that if he could obtain screening
10 eat. He worked one lay, and AT nlght
went to receive his money at the store.
He was offered something TO eat. but moi
the money. as they are not IN the haOit oil
having the hands daily. The negro
then offered some money and IL
was discovered that he had
quite a sum on his person. y scheme was
planned to make him prisoner when ne
should make his exit from the front door
of the store. but whether he suspiciOned
that he was watched and might be taken
or not. he quickly left the building
through a rear door and took 10
the woods on the island. ana mad
not been seen since. Prompt measures
were taken To prevent him from leaving
the island until he should at least give
an explanation of his movements. y PAIR
OF mules was detailed TO assist in drawing
every boat on the island some distance
from the river landings, and party was
organized to hunt him down. His loot
prints were discovered on the
river front. and it was thought
he went there to eat oysters
i'm lieu OF something better, but no further
traces were found. Captain Laird SAID
that il was the intention of the people 10
90 out Yesterday and hunt the negro down.
He was also informed that constable
and others from Savannah were expected
there Yesterday with the view OF securing
/ the man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-21
THE TRUCK FARMERS.
Getting Ready for the Winter Crop
Promise of Lively Market.

Getting Ready for the Winter Crop
Promise of Lively Market.
The truck farmers are now busily pre-
pairing their lands in order to get IN a
second crop. or. as they call 1t, their
winter crop. consisting of marketable
egetables-cabbage turnips, lettuce,
beets. carrots. radishes, spinach, parsley,
artichOkes and cauliflOwer. \ visit to the
neighboring truck farms Yesterday alter
noon revealed the fact that most OF the
farmers have their lands In excellent con-
,lition. and with this preparation, COM
bined with a judicious outlay Of money
i'm fertilizers, it is expected that Sood
fall crop will be realized.
several wears ago many farmers did not
90 to the trouble of planting fall crop,
bur since the demand for winter Vege-
tables has grown so great both at nome
and abroad. the farmers look to this crop
as Welding them as much revenue as the
summer crop.
To rive some idea of the extent OF the
winter crop, ii is reported that an average
of ten acres on every farm Is set aside for
cabbages, aud in this market alone enough
seed has been sold to grow million heads
one farmer has already laid in "A fifteen
acre lot i'm the early rose. and will make
this his special crop. The winter Vege-
tables come into market early, cabDages
making their appearance early IN De
cember. turnips in the middle of October
and celery the first of November. The
home consumption is supplied by the
small market gardens, while the Northern
markets are supplied by the large truck
farms. During the month of December
there have been over 10000 head of cab
bages shipped during a week, this vegeta-
bic being by far the most profitable of the
winter vegetables,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-21
THE NEW SHELL ROAD.

Its Endorsement by the House of Repre-
acknowledgements that 1t be Illu-
minated by Electricity.
The indications are that Savannah will
soon be favored with another shell road
leading to one Of the most attractive sum-
mer resorts around the Forest City.
This new road will be known as the Isle
of Hope Shell Road, mention of which has
already been made i'm the columns of the
NEWS. 1t will run in a direct line from
Drayton street to Isle of Hope, crossing
Herb river in the neighbOrhOOd of Har-
rocks Hall. Its length will be five and a
half miles, making the distance much
shorter than by the present route.
The incOrporatOrs are energetic bust
ness men, which is a sufficient guarantee
that the project will be pushed forward to
completion at the earliest moment. 1t
has been suggested by one of the incOr-
pOratOrs that the road be lighted by cleo
tricity, it only requiring about six lamps
to render the drive exceedingly bright and
attractive at night.
This new project, as Will be seen by the
following telegram received last night by
gentleman interested in the matter,
from a well-knOwn Representative from
Chatham, has assumed a definite shape;
s'Shell road bill passed the House; will
push il through the Senate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-21
\ Peculiar Drama at the Theatre To-
Night.

The ~Ouly Farmers Daughter Thea
tire Company will open a two nights and
Saturday matinee engagement at the
Theatre tonight. This will virtually open
the amusement season in Savannah, and
the boards will be occupied from now UNI
oil the May closing. The company to-
night is said to comprise rare talent. The
play is one of the most attractive upon
the stage. The New York Tribune
SAYS: 1T is peculiar drama, bold in
its portrayal of wickedness, yet thrilling
lv interesting. An old farmer has "A beau
tiful daughter. who is beloved by an au-
thor. who marrics her and VOWS TO pro-
tect and cherish her until death. Ten
wears afterWard the author has grown
famous and rich. An adventures. in the
gIlise of the widow of a French general,
invadcs the household, and, with the aid
of male accOmplice, succeeds in alien
ating the husband and wife, Stays the
wife and child, gets possession Of the nus
band and his money. is slain by the lat
ter. and fills pauper's grave. That Is
the way the drama seems to come out, but
the last scene shows that all the events
after the entrance of the adventures into
the action. are the figurants Of a dream.
But the dream cures the author. In the
working ont Of the plot the action IS adj
Inirable. though very bold, and the audi
ence followed the developments with
keen interest"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-09-21
THEUNITED STATES COURT.

Judge Locke, of Florida to Preside at
the Next Term, Assisted by Judge
Erskine.
According to the Revised Statutes of the
United States, when aJudge of any United
states District Court is disabled or other
wise incapacitated from holding court, as
provided by law, the Clerk must certify to
the fact and transmit his certificate to the
Judge. who may designate and appoint a
Judge to hold court for the term in which
the presiding Judge is incapacitated.
\ few days ago the Clerk of the United
states District Court certified that the
Judge for this district would be unable to
preside over the court during at least a
portion of the next term, and showed the
necessity of having a Judge designated
and appointed, so that the large amount
of business before the court could be dis
posed Of
Yesterday "A letter was received from
Judge John \. Pardee notifying him that
Hon. James w. Locke, Judge Of the
United States Courts for the Southern
District of Florida. had consented to pre-
side i'm the District and Circuit Courts
during the term referred to, and that he
had been designated by Judge Pardee to
hold the courts here and in Macon during
the October and November terms. Judge
Erskine. who is now in Atlanta, also mott
fed the Clerk that he would try and be
present and assist Judge Locke in the
business of the terms.