davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
SPECIAL Advertisements.
AUCTION SALE.

On May oath 1888, one New Modern
Brick House, six rooms, two halls but
terry, etc. Part of Lot A in Block 81
Plot A, As by 181 feet.
Also one Building Lot, q by 1s1.
Also two other Building Lots u s by
1S1 and 49, feet.
One New Rustic House. lined with
brick, four rooms, five stall stable. etc
Sale to commence g. Up M, First Yves
between Fifth and Sixth South rtreets
Seventh Ward. B Y. HAMPTON,
+ Auctioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
SPECIAL aATEsFoR SCHOOLS
EsTRAY NOTICE.

HAVEN POSSESSION THE
L following described aDimEle, which, if
not claimed and taken away within ten
days from the date hereof, I will expose
it at public sale, and sell it to the highest
responsible bidder at the District Pound
in Ksysville, Davis County. on the 18th
day OF May 1883, at 2 O'Clock pm.
One Bay Mare supposed TO be or 8
years old, white stripe in face some sadie
marks. four white feet, branded A 81 on
right shoulder. JOHN GALLEY,
District Poundkeeper.
May 18th, 1883. nile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
EXCURSION TO PROVO.
Decoration Day.

Wednesday, May Both, an excursion
will leave the Utah Central Depot, at
2 q. M, for Provo. Fare for the round
trip Si.75; children under II, halfprioe,
with the privilege of stopping eff at
any intermediate point. Tickets good for
return on any train on May Both or 9lst,
Secure your tickets before noon on the
18th May at Savsge's Art Bszssr, D.
o. Cslder's or DaVnes s. Uoalter's Mu-
sic stores, or 2. @. NJ. I. drug store. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Passengers on tie Salt Lake City Bail
way Cars are strictly forbidden form
getting on or off the cars only at the
rear end.
The Company will not DO responsible
for any injury to any individual where
this rule Is not observed.
o. P. ARNOLD, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Burial Business.

New Haven, Conn, 1s.-Considera be
excitement has arisen over the enterment
Of Lizzie, wife Of Thos. E. Dayley.
whose sisters claim that she was entered
in the Potters' field, and By them Olsen
TERED and buried at st Bernsrd's ceme-
sery: The husband had the undertaken
certificate that the body was placed in g
temporary grave until he could conven-
iently remove it to Chicago. The bus
hand claims that MS late Wife's wish wss
that her sisters should have her under.
clothing; and before the funeral, the sis
ters came and took awsy the jeWelryi
clothing, etc., valued at nearly $500. Tit
sisters had the body removed from tht
grave where the husband had inferred il
10 another grave, Father Isnca ter o
ST. Patrick's church, is quoted as saying
the statement that the body was burieC
in Potters field is untrue:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19

All THAT TWNeBl Why, you're
rheumatic. Seek relief instantsF,
from GLENK's SULPHUR SOAP.
HuL's HAIR AND WHISTLER DYE,
Black OF Blown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19

NURRAY's GREAT REPUBLIC MAP
and American Handbook of Statistics.
200 pages, at Psrry's Book and News
Depot. Subscribe at once. Only 1900
for both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
WANTED,

By gentleman and wife. one or two
rooms, with board in private family;
prefer furnishing own rooms,
). l.. WHYToCK,
Chapman s. Whytock, Opera H. use
Dental Rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
PROVO MANUFACTURING CO.
nlo las. Dunn, Sup't.
& KNAPP,
Architects and Superintendent

Plans, Details and Specifications
furnished for all classes of public
and private buildings. Sketches
and Estimates made on short notice,
and sent free of cost to those con-
templating building. Designs
made for Interior Decorations
and furnished in Modern and An
cient Styles. Buildings arranged
on the most approved sanitary
plans. Office, Main Street, Third
Floor, next door North I. r. Jones'
Bank. Postofice address, Box 632.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
WANTED:

A girl to do homework for 8 small
family. Must BE- a good cook. Good
wages. Apply to Mr. McCaddln at the
D. & r. g. express Office, White House
corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Foreign Markets.

London, 19-Eieven Thousand three
hundred bales of Port Phillip and sgd
nsy woods were sold to-day. A moderate
spirit was shown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
COMmEROIAL
Money Market.

New York, 1S.-Money s 10 az
closed, offered 8; prime mercantile paper
ga TO 8: sterling exchange bankers bills
strong 1881, sterling exchange demand
4S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Governments
MINING.

New York, ls.-Mining SOCKS were
fairly active; Union Cor. 459 and SEQ
Eureka Con. 2s0 to 265, closing go, Ma
vsjo eco, Horn Silver 305 and 3O6. Rob-
inson Con. So and 81, Pittsbure 81 and
80, Bodie 1OOand SoLoIa Con. As and a
cents. Sales As, 063 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
WANTED.

At z. c. M. I. clothing and shoe
factories several active and respectable
boys, Is years Of age, to learn business.
Apply to manager
+ WIN. 81, ROWE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
WANTED.

Sebree, Holt s. Kiesel Shoehone,
Idaho, wants a bOok-keeper. Only
thoroughly competent and Practical need
apply; and well recommended. Howard
S5bree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
TO WOOL GROVE RS
PROVO MANUFACTUBING co.

Beg leave - call the attention of Wool Grow
ers to the fact that they are prepared to buy
the clip Of 1883 and pay the highest market
prices in Cash. Wool Sacks, Irvine and
Sheep Shears furnished on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Railroads.

New York, 10, neon.
Central Pacific 1875 s Louis & F. SO
Y b q o.. % Texas PAeiRc.. So
North Pseihe-.. SO Union Pacific 80
Northwestern. 3l@ Wsbssh......... 2S1k
New York O.. 2Osz W. Fargo. ex "a
Pacific MALI 40S West Union. 8I]<
Panama. SO
New York. Is, c,ose.-GovernmeDts
we're irregulr in the morning and strong.
TIE stock market was feverish and M
settled during the forenoon; after IL SO
strong until nearly O'Clock. prices ad-
vsnciDg a to per cent. alter MieAi-
gan Ce trail the last hours Of the marAes
was strong and was advanced q to I9k,
Latter the Pacific Mail, New York and
New England which sold as low 3O5S
yesterday sold S31z in last hour. To-day
the Western Union. Lake Shore, Kan
sas and Texas, Central Pacific, Canada
southern, Burlington and Quincy. Mis-
souri, Pacific, New York Central, Pacific
Mail, st. Paul and Texas and Pacific ali
cold at the highest prices during the last
hour. These prices being IL to 12S
higher than the closing prices ThuFEday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
WANTED.

TwentJ teams for logging. Apply to
Grow & Lewis, Black Rock, west OF Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
HORSES AND MULES

for sale. Apply to A. S. Patterson,
1872 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
EYE AND EAR.

Dr.. Ira Lyons, four doors west OF
Gift House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19

So that each customer can get just what be-
longs to him. Our facilities for handling
Wool in the Eastern Markets are tiNsUR-
PASSED, and we can insure careful handling
Of W. ol and fair oea ing,
We can eelI your Wool to better advantage
than you can do 1t yourselves, and save money
for You.
men. but are protected from the time your
Wool reaches our warehouse.
Our chars e of three cents per pound on all
unwash ed Wool will cover all charges Except
freight Including Baing, Stirring LABOR, Fire
Insurance, and Gna antee Of Sales
We charge eight per cent. per annum on al
cash advances on Wool to be sid by his or
commission.
Be sure You are right, then go ahead; so be
sure you see Us before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
Bullion.

New York, 1S.-silver, 996.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-19
PETROLEUM.

New York, Petroleum quiet 1929:
Piitshurg, lS.-Oil this afternoon was
rather dull; market steady and opened at
103 and advanced to 1O3A, declining at
close TO 1929,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-26
Adams County Items.

From the Gettysburg Compiler:
The barn of Mr.. George Wolf, about two
miles south of Littlestown, was entirely con-
sumed by fire on Thursday. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
Mr.. James Caldwell, the well-known auc-
tioneer, expired very suddenly at his residence
in this place, on Monday, from disease of the
heart. He was aged 63 years and 26 days.
The house of Mr.. John H. Schwartz, two
miles west of this place, near the Hereter mill
road, was struck by lightning yesterday tues
day. morning, and considerably shattered.
The fluid entered at the chimney, and the
building at once filled with smoke. The fam
lily were greatly shocked, but rallied and ran
to the barn. Mr.. Frank Sheely, brother of
Mrs. Schwartz, on visit, was Frustrated,
and had to be dragged from the building. He,
however, soon after recovered, and no evil
effects are feared. The window lights on one
side of the house were all broken, but the
exact damage has not been reported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-26
PiILeSXiIIe Items.

A large number of friends and relatives as
sembled at the Stone Chaple NJ. Z. Church
on Wednesday night to witness the marriage
of Mr.. Frank Beam and Miss Ida Shipley,
daughter of Mr.. Henry Shipley. AT halfpast
eight o clock, the appointed hour, the bridal
party entered the church preceded by the
ushers, Messrs. Waldron Beam, brother of
the groom, and Mr.. Everett Shipley, brother
of the bride. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. E. Dudrear, pastor Of the church,
and the wedding march by James Council,
man, ir. The bride was handsomely and be-
comingIy attired in white, with long veil
and wreath of flowers. The happy couple
returned to the brides parents, where grand
reception awaited them.
A heavy thunderstorm passed over our
village on Monday evening. The lightning
struck Mr.. Stanley house, but did not injure
any of the family. We also had thunder
storm on Tuesday, the lightning striking two
of the telephone poles.
Mrs. Rachel Shipley, wife of Charles Ship
ley, has been quite i'll with pneumonia, but is
a little better now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-26
Political Notes.

The Mahoneites of Alexandria, Va, have
decided to put no municipal ticket in the field
The Boston Globe says Gov. Butler i.
much stronger than he was last year, and Ger
tain OF reelection if he desires it.
The New Hampshire Legislature will meet
on May 80, when a successor to Senator Rol.
Inns will be elected. 1t is believed that the
struggle will be bitter and protracted. :.
Elk Minister Christiancy says the Republi-
cans can carry Michigan next year. He so
concludes, probably, because that party was
defeated in the last two state elections.
The Northampton county Republicans have
rebelled against the Malone yoke, and in
Southampton county about 400 readirsters
have returned to the Democratic ranks.
The New York County Democracy has
passed resolutions indorsing Governor Cleve-
land and censuring 'Tammany for the conduct
of its senators in regard to the Governor S
nominations.
1t is reported that there will be an extra
session of the New York State Senate very
soon, at which Governor Ceveland's nomi-
nations will be confirmed with Republican
help if it be necessary.
AT Democratic joint caucus of the House
and Senate at Springfield, ILL.,, on Thursday
night of last week, resolution was passed
indorsing VIM. NJ. Springer for Speaker of the
Forty eighth Congress.
Senator Kenna telegraphs from Charleston,
W. Va, that the returns from the special cleo
ton for Congressman in third district of that
State show that Snyder Dem is elected by
at least 800 majority. The vote was light.
St. Louis Republican, DEM: ''The Ken
lucky Democracy make themselves clearly
understood on the subject of national politics.
The late convention at Louisville declared ad-
hesion to the fundamental law of the party as
embodied in the platforms of the national
conventions held in St Louis and Cincinnati.
This means a revenue tariff and an end OF
taxation of one industry for the benefit OF an
other.
Chief Justice j. w. Fisher, of Wyoming,
who was Republican member of the Penn
sylvania Senate and member of the com
mittee appointed to investigate the alleged
Democratic crookedness in regard to natural
ization papers in 1866, has written letter in
which he handsomely vindicates the Hon.
VIM. A. Wallace, whose name has been fire.
uuenty mentioned in connection with the
matter.
Ex-Representative Dezendorf, of Virginia,
in conversation with the Washington cores
pondent of the Baltimore San, reiterated
most positively the allegations lately made by
him to the President and members of the
Cabinet concerning the unlawful use of the
federal patronage in Virginia in the interest
of Gen Malone. He said the administration
had given over to Mr.. Malone the absolute
control of everything in the state, and no Re
publican in Virginia, whatever his standing
or services, could obtain any consideration
except by the grace of Mr.. Malone. Mr..
Dezendorf expressed his great qualification
that all the prominent Republican papers in
the land were condemning the administration
for its action in Virginia. He said if the OPP
portunity was given, he could prove the truth
of every statement he had made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-26
COLLEGE.
TayI0rsYiIIe Items.

Robert L. Koontz, aged about 20 years, son
of John T. Koontz, on Monday evening last
was bitten on finger of the right hand by a
copper-head snake. He was loading stone
from pile that had been lying undisturbed
for number of years, and was bitten whilst
in the act of picking up stone. His hand
and arm swelled up rapidly and to great pro-
portions, causing considerable pain, and he
drank three pints of whisky in less than an
hour before it took effect on him.
Thomas, aged years, also son OF John
T. Koontz, whilst playing see-saw with his
little sister, fell off the board. His arm was
hurt. but it was not until several days after
that the arm was discovered to have been
broken. Strange to say it knit together again
without being set, though there is knot at
the point of the fracture.
One Of the severest thunder storms known
for some years passed over this place on Tues
day morning last. Our mail carrier says it was
the severest he has known for eleven years,
and his horse was terribly frightened.
G. w. Byerly, of Winfield, who has been
carving on the saddle and harness business
there, intends, we learn, to move to Hamp-
stead about June LIST.
Farmers are beginning to replant corn, but,
as a general thing, corn is coming up WELL
Wheat looks well and is beginning to head.
Several self-binders will be used in this sec
ton this season.
Mrs. Conway, living on the Liberty road
near Winfield, is building an addition to hel
dwelling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-26
U.inwOO<g Items.

Rain commenced falling here early on Mon
day and was continued by repeated showers
until Tuesday evening.
Corn planting is nearly finished. That
which had been planted several weeks ago is
moving slowly, the ground being wet and cold.
Business continues brisk here. In addition
to the number of cattle, sheep and hogs
shipped from here during the past two months,
seven cars were again loaded on Saturday.
The regular Quarterly Meeting of Friends
Society will be held tomorrow, 9th, and
Monday, 28th, at their place of worship, near
Union Bridge. The building in which they
assemble, and where so many have ofttimes
met to worship, is substantial house built of
brick about 100 years ago. With some i'm
provements added this antique building COM
bines convenience and comfort with simplc-
ity, and presents striking contrast compared
with many structures of the present day fitted
for public worship.
Old time is jogging us along,
And will not for us wait;
But news we hear as we go on
We get the ADVOCATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-26
TnMaYfOMn Hens.

\ few minutes after the freight train left
here on Friday, the 18th, going south, smoke
was seen issuing from Il pile of lumber in
Eckenrode & Gait lumber yard by some one
in the depot, who gave the alarm, which was
quickly responded to by all who heard it. and
in short time had it drowned ont. 1t was
decided that it was set on fire by sparks from
the engine Of the freight train passing, as other
fires were started along the line by the same
train. If it had not been detected as soon as
it was, we might have had a second Westmin-
ster fire, as there were other piles of lumber
near. and q Shed full of baled and loose
hay, only five feet from where the fire
started.
The remains of Miss Catherine Spalding,
aged II years, who died at Emmittsburg on
Monday last, after a few days illness, were
Inferred at St Joseph's Church here on the Odd
inst As far as can be learned Miss Spalding
is the last one of the family of Basil SPalding,
who in former years lived at Bridgeport. by
her death many have lost Il kind friend, for
she had smile for every one. Her virtues
were many.
Mr.. Samuel Brown is erecting IA new bank
barn on the site of his old one on his farm
near town.
Mr.. Lewis A. Bollinger expects to receive
a carload of Weber wagons, and also a carload
OF OSDOrllc leapSfS anu Il CdIlottu vi 'SDOIhe
twine binders next week.
Mr.. Simon Hawn, one of our citizens, had
three full grown chickens stolen from his
chicken roost on Monday night.
The young men who are i'll the habit of
throwing stones across the streets at passers-
by on dark nights should be very careful in
their movements, as they mightpcrhaps throw
one too many.
Mr.. Mcclellan Davidson, former resident
of this place, but now in business in Avon,
New York, paid his home visit last week.
leaving again on Monday morning. Mr.. j.
A. Golden, Of Pittsburg, paid his father a visit
last week, and remained until Monday.
Our farmers are busy hauling lime between
showers this week. it being brought here by
rail from Woodsboro.
Mr.. W. T. Haugh removed this week his
entire stock of farming and agricultural i'm
pements from his former shop to his new one.
A death from lock-jaw of young man
named Deahotf, at Keysvile, is reported.
Mr.. jerome Breichner, who has had no use
of his right hand for three months, caused by
rheumatism, is beginning to have some little
use of it again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-26
Fixing Things For 1884.

WASHINGTON. MAY 23.-The fact that it has
been virtually decided by the President and
Secretary of the Treasury to abolish twenty
five or thirty of the existing internal revenue
districts about the LIST Of July is bringing here
Republican members of Congress and other
politicians from those districts most likely to
be selected for destruction. Most of these
politicians express willingness to have
somebody else's districts abolished, but they
are crammed with arguments to show seriously
the service would be crippled if those districts
in which they are interested should be wiped
out. Some of them, however, claim that the
proposed action of the President would be an
uniustifable exercise of the Executive author
ity, inasmuch as Congress at the last session
made an appropriation for all the existing
Collectors and districts for the next fiscal
year. But the law is very explicit. 1t pro-
vides that the President may establish con-
venient collection districts, and for that pur-
pose he may subdivide any State, Territory,
or the District of Columbia, or may unite two
or more States or Territories into one district,
and may from time to time alter said districts;
and it further provides that when two or more
collection districts are united by him, he may
designate from among the existing officers of
such districts one Collector for the new dis
trct, or, at his discretion. he may make new
appointment vi SuCH OillCtl lOI Sdlu ulStlIGt'
1t is an interesting fact that some of the
managers who have grave fears that Presi-
dent Arthur is quietly fixing things to secure,
if possible, the Republican nomination rext
year, think they see significance in this con-
solidation movement. They say that the
President sees the advantage of having Arthur
men for internal revenue Collectors, and that
while the reduction of the number of Collec
tors will give him a little eclat as reformer,
it will also give him the advantage of selecting
Arthur Collectors for the consolidated dis
trcts. A man who has been watching the
internal revenue changes says that in nearly
every instance where Collector has been re-
moved he has been Half Breed, who has
given place to an Arthur man, and that these
changes have been made by the President $
orders. and without consultation with the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. This is why the
politicians hereabouts are predicting that the
new Commissioner will be an out and out
Arthur man, who will be of service in next
years contest over the Presidential nomina-
ton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-05-26
Manchester Items.

At meeting of Manchester Lodge No. q
K. of P. last Tuesday evening. it was resolved
to hold festival and have display of some
kind on the 4th of July. Committee OF ar
rangements-J. i. Masenhimer, j. +. BALTIC.
ger, Chas j. III. Ganter, Aaron Hoffman and
Cornelius Miller.
William n and Viola G., son and daughter
of Rev. VIM. Rupp, have gone to spend the
summer with relatives in Lehigh county, Pa.
Jacob N. Dehof is preparing to build a
warehouse 26x40 feet at Green Mount, Balti
more and Hanover roaidroad-Jacob Wink,
carpenter.
Chas. j. H. Ganter has received his new
soda fountain and apparatus. 1t is OF len
nessee marble, and not of Italian as report IN
the ADVOCATE two weeks ago. tits perfect
daisy" Mr.. Ganter has Mr.. n. B. Young
at work ornamenting the wood work OF his
drug store and mansion and he also purposes
frightening it up with paint.
The Manchester Bands fair and festival
closed last Saturday evening. Among the
many articles CHANGED off was a set of elegant
harness from the shop of John c. Denner,
which was drawn by Charles Bixler, of Blk
ler's mills. Net proceeds of the fair Sl25.
Lilly Il Murray, cigar manufacturers, are
running their business to the full capacity of
their establishment. They have twenty hands
at work They have branch wholesale and
retail store at Roanoke, Va, conducted by
Mr.. Murray, and Mr.. Lilly superintends the
mandatory and attends to the home trade.
Mr. John H. Lamotte has had his residence
on Main street painted. The brick work is
of drab color and makes a neat appearance.
Mr.. E. G. Sellers house on South Main
street is progressing finely. 1t will be under
roof in a few days. Mr.. Ham, carpenter
working on the house, cut severe cash i'll
his leg one day last week. DR.. j. W. Bech-
tel dressed the wound.
Messrs. Leonard & Savin, of Baltimore,
have opened new store in the Everhart store
room.
On last Saturday, while Chas. Wesley Foltz
was cutting wood he cut himself in the left
foot. The cash is over two inches in length
and cut about an eighth of an inch into the
bone.