davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Boise City, Idaho.

Boise City, Idaho.
Package, C. B. Blackwell
Trunk and bundle, J, T. BatemaA,
Payette, Idaho-
Caldwell. Xdaho.
Sack, II. Snadle.
Red Rock, Montana.
Crate, ]. H. Kyner, junction, Idaho.
Package, Chon Tuck Tong, Leesburg,
Idaho.
P. Box. w. ]. McClinton, Junction,
Bundle, c. 0. D., $500, PAWS & Dish,
US, Spring Mountain, Idaho.
Bundle. c. o. D., $3.50, A. Brooks,
Junction, Idaho.
Silver Bow, Montana.
Valise, w. D. Fry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
X STAR EXPRESS. x

Office, No. al M4in street, first door north of
Barratt Bros. Telephone No. 142
Package, Transfer and Excursion Wagons
always in readiness. Moving Pianos, Or
gans and Furniture a Specially.
Have the finest four-in-hand wagon, that
was ever brought TO this country.
Are prepared Tor any sized parties.
Tourists will do Wen to call on the 'star
Express.
Orders by telephone receive prompt asten-
ton. J. Z. EDGERLY,
iy15 Sole Proprietos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In'the matter Of the Estate Of Alexander J.
Daft, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, administrators of the
estate OF Alexander ]. Daft, deceased, TO the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication OF this no.
tice, to the said exeeutrix, at her residence,
on the corner of East Temple and First South
streets, in the City and County of Salt Lake.
SARAH ANN DAFT,
Executrix of the Estate of Alexander J. Daft,
deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, September 10, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of alexander Neibaur, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
" undersigned, administering OF the estate
OF Alexander Neibaur, deceased, to the creI'
ditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said administrative at the Office
of S. W. Darke & Co., 10 S. Main street.
Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake.
ELIZABETH NEIBAUR,
Administering OF the estate OF Alexander
Neibaur, deceased.
s. w. DARKE,
Attorney for administrative.
Dated at Salt Lake City, August 18th, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
and my wife owe our lives to SILL
LOH'S S CONSUMPTION CURE" For
sale at A. C. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store.
Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
IBY AUTnoRTTY.1
An Ordnance il Bslosioa 70 GomJifa0.

IN Ordinance Ia Relation 20 Gambling.
BE IL ordained bV the City Council Of S1t
Lake Citg: That every person Who shall
play at any game for money or other prop
erty or thing representing money or other
property, within the limits OF said city, siiail
FOR each and every such ofense, upon con
viction thereof, be punished by ane not ex-
ceeding ninety-niue dollars, or qy iInprlson-
ment in the city jail not exeeedlng ninety
DAYS, or by both such inc and Imprisonment
III the discretion of In. court.
Passed September %, 1881.
JAMES SHARP,
Attest: Mayor.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
lsEALl Recorder
iENAi'0H Salt It Lake oity, s@
l hereby certify tat the foregoing is full.
true and correct Copy OF an ordinance en-
titled IAN ordinance IN Relation to Gamb-
ling" passed by tie City Council OF said city
September I'd, loSs. as appesrs OF record III
my Office.
IN testimony whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand anil
affixed the Corporate seal ~
lsEALl salt Lake City, this t5th =
o. September. A. u. Isl.
HEBER N. WELLS
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
County of Salt Lake.

The people of the United States In the Terri
tory of Utah, send Greeting:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
lRY AUTHORITY.I

In Ordinance Amending Section 8, ArticIc
VII, Chapter 8, Of "TEe Iisuised Orii-
nances and Resolutions Of Sdlt Lake City,"
approved JGty s0th, 1875.
Be ii ordained By the City Council of Salt
Lake City: That subdivisions s. Iteenth and
nineteenth OF Section 8, Article VII, Chapter
8, OF 'Ihe Revised Ordinances and ResOlu-
ttons OF Salt Lake City" approved July 10th,
1875, be amended so as to read az follows:
Sixteenth. Upon a license for a theatre
concert hall, or other place OF amusement.
not otherwise provided for in this chapter,
having seating capacity OF one thousand
persons or more, two hundred dollars per am
mum, or five dollars for each performance:
where the seating capacity thereof is less tn:
for one thousand and more than five hun
dred persons, one hundred dollars per an
mum, or two dollars and fifty cents for each
performance; and where the seating capa-
city thereof is less than for FIVE hundred per
sons, fifty dollars per annum, or one dollar
and twenty-five cents for each performance.
Nineteenth. Upon q license TOR concert,
ball, lecture, tricks OF legerdemain, or any
other exhibition, show or amusement not
herein otherwise provided for, where the
seating capacity OF the building or other
place in which the same is held or performed
is greater than for one thousand persons, FIVE
dollars for each performance or exhibition;
where the seating capacity thereof Is less
than for one thousand and more than five
hundred persons, two dollars and fifty cents
for each performance or exhibition; and
where the seating capacity thereof is for less
than five hundred persons, one dollar and
exhibition.
Passed September ID. 1884.
JAMES SHARP,
Attest: M5yor.
HEBER N. WELLS.
IsEALl Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court in and for the Taisd
Judicial District of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

in Ordinance amending Section s, ArticIc
VII, Chapter s, Of "T1e Isutsed Ordi-
nances and Resolutions Of Sdlt Lake City,"
oDDroued Jl;tJ SOth, 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

L. Box, j. A. Benson.
Bundle, A. Blackburn.
Bundle, II. Bynes.
ValiSe, F. Brooks.
Valise, ]. II. Bright.
Package, g. NJ Bush.
Package, E. G. Colburn.
Package, r. Watts.
Washing machine, j. J. Campbell.
Package, w. Collins.
Package, e. E. Clark.
2 Bundles, n. Cassell.
Package, A. Clark
Package, J. Clark.
Valise, G.. Deacon.
Package, D. S. Dow.
Bundle, NJ. Delaney,
Vaiise, w. H. Davis
Roll, I. Daniels.
Sack, J. C. Elliott.
Bale, J. Eggeman.
Package, c. o. D., $500, e. NJ. Evans
Package, j. Feeley.
Boz, B. R. T. Farley.
Bag f. Field.
Bundle and saddle, J. Ford.
Valise, w. Gordon.
Gun, T. Greats.
Package, w. G. Glassman.
Bundle, G. NJ. Gage.
Bundle, G. II. Gearhart.
Package, H. Gibbs.
Bundle, NJ. Greenwood.
Box, T. w. Glassman.
Package, 0. Grosmark.
Package, P. H. Gallagher.
Pistol, c. L. Goodmow.
Package, II. J. Goetzman
Package, c. d. Golden.
Bale, G.. Holt.
Package, G.. Holt.
Package, H. H. Henry.
Bundle, r. Hooper.
Package, S. Hutchinson.
Bundle, G. McHurst.
Package, II. L. Hanson!
Package, c. S. Jones.
Package, e. NJ. Joslyn.
Package, ]. Jackson.
Package, NJ. 3. Johnson.
Valise and bundle, S. Klein.
Bundle, A. Knaw.
Package, ]. Kennedy.
Package, ]. Keisly.
Box, j. D. Lamb.
Package, r. Little.
Bundle, G. Leach.
Saddle, ]. II. Marston.
Sack, J. Mothewell.
Bundle, L. Morrison.
Package, S. Mackall
2 Chairs, C. A. Moore
Package, e. r. Murphy.
Castings, Norton Steward g. Co.
Package, T. 0. Donnell
Bale, NJ. O'Brien.
Package, Oliras Rufugo.
Package, E. L. Palmer.
Valise, II. L. Paddock.
Barrel, 7. 7. Paskin.
Revolver, q. Il. Pratt
Package, DR.. ]. Richards.
Package, W. Rothuck.
Bundle, c. Robinson
Bundle, W. Bancroft.
Package, r. Smith.
Package, z. Stone
Package, w. II. Sparks.
Box, w. S. Schuck.
Valise, Mat. Smith.
Package, G. o. D., $4,000, Kate Sam
ders.
Bundle, A. Scheof.
ValiSe, j. w. Shaw
Package, NJ. Slater.
Trunk, C. S. Scotland.
Package, j. Thompson.
Bundle, w. H. Travis.
Package, G. l.. Tracy.
Sack, A. T. Thomas.
Bundle, C. Wilson,,
Bundle, S. White.
Package, G. Wilson
Barrel, T. Ryan,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Valise, R. D. Sinms.
Box, c. o. D., $3.50, ]. L. Sparks.
Thatcher, Idaho.
Bundle, w. H. Berge, Arimo.
Bundle, f. Finlaw, Arimo.
Velise and Sack, John Croety, AEEao.
Bundle, NJ. GARNER, Arimo.
Piece wood, VIM. Bailey, Arimo.
Blackfoot. Idaho.
Yalise, D. ]. Campbell.
Crate, E. Young.
EagleRock, Idaho.
Package, T. N. Clifford.
Valise, ]. Woolf.
Beaver Canon, Idaho.
Bundle, C. Wanless.
PosatelIo, Idaho.
Box, NJ. Lesser.
Bundle, Nc Evoy.
Package, Matt Moore
Gun, w. Slahy.
Package, ]. w. Shannon.
shoshone, Idaho,
Roll, C. o. D., 5000, J. A. Brown.
Package, E. NJ. Chillis.
Bundles, 7. Cassidy.
Vahse, ?. Il. Dwyer.
Bundle, H. Masterson.
Box, C. o. D., $500, III. Smith.
Packages, C. 0. D., $500, ]. &.
Smith.
Package, P. P. Schmidt.
Packages, c. o. D., S10.75, Van Val
kenberg.
HALEY, Idaho.
Package, Pitt. Smith.
Package, w. C. Wentrack.
Package, c. o. D., $1,000, J. G.. Smith.
Package, j. G. Smith.
Bellevue, Idaho.
Box, C. o. D., $500, Gilbert Butler.
Ketchum, Idaho.
Package, w. Alamy.
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Bundle, Thomas Rowe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
" undersigned, administrator OF the estate
OF Emma Weston, formerly wife of James
Slator, deceased, to the creditors OF,
and to all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
at his office, room No. II, third
floor, Hooper & Eldredge block, Main street,
Salt Lake City, U. T., or to P. 0 Box No. 1i57.
WILLIAM BREDEMEYER,
of the estate of Emma Weston
deceased.
Salt Lake City, September 18th. 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City. b.
hereby certify that the following Is a full.
true and correct copy OF n ordinance en-
titled, IAN Ordinance amending Section 8
Article VIII Chapter s, OF The Revised Or
dinances and Resolutions OF Salt Like City
approved July Goth, 1872 passed by the Gig
Council of said city, September Cd 1884. as
appears OF record inmy office.
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Corporate Sc / OF
rsEALl Salt Lake City, this 18th day
OF September \. D. 1884.
EEBER NJ WELLS,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Emma Weston. formerly rife OF
james SLatOr, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-14

Valise. w. D. Fry.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
Give Horses fine to Eat


The farmer who thinks he is doing
the proper thing and gaining time by al
lowing his horses but few minutes for
their feed in the morning before starting
out for a hard days work. and who tries
I" eis':!''i,iiy.'. time i,y making the noon
h'h r'iiv i"uv minutes long. certainly
makes mistake He may he able to do
a little more work in short space Of
time, and perhaps accomplish more dur
ing the entire season. but what he gains
by thus pinching and trying to make a
little time will be more than lost by the
abuse of his teams. In order to enjoy
the full benefit of meal, horses need
time to properly masticate it, and when
not allowed this time they will suffer
positive injury.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
Proud OF His Dog,

A transient guest sitting in the office
+ of the Basselt house, Birmingham, a
few evenings ago. was interviewed by
a bright little terrier dog. we'll known
hereabout for his smarlness. The dog
looked up into the gentleman's face SO
knowingly that the latter remarked:
''Well, you are bright little fellow.
guess You can do some tricks. What
can you do?' At this the little terrier
sat down on his launches. folded his
paws in the most approved style, and
looked up, as much as to say, How is
that for dog?' "Wcll done.' said
the gentleman; perhaps you can do
some other things. What else can YOU
do?" At that the little fellow deliber-
ately marched out to the middle OF the
floor. stood upon his hind feet erect and
whirlcd twice around. 'Pretty good,
pretty good" said the ira, eler; ''some-
boiy must think y good deal of YOU.
Can you walk?" At that the little dog
stood himself erect and walked with
great delibcration to his new found
friend, and, putting his fore paw on
the latter's knee, looked up for the APP
proyal. which he got most heartily, the
gentleman saying: II know man who
has a dog that think is not SO smart as
you are that he values at $1,000" At
this the owner of the dog. Mr.. Charles
Tracie, looked up from the paper he
had been reading with the remark:
but ! would not swap with him." The
gentleman proved to have been good
deal of a dog fancier, having at one
time and another been the owner Of
nearly u hundred specimens, but had
rafcly seen one that seemed TO under
stand everything that was said to him
as did this one. Tho pecu.iariiy Of the
performance was that it WAS not rout-
inc. The dog seemed 10 have made his
selections from quite a large number
of similar tricks. without his masters
familiar voice or motions to Direct
.4NsOIiH /G,,j,u S,9E .Pi
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17

A Cholera Microbe while passing along
the street met two distant relatives
named Imperfect Drainage and Bad
Ventilation. "And how are you to-dayo''
asked the Microbe as he shook hands
with the pair. ave are very well and
hope we see you quite WE'LL" they re-
piled. "I'mjust about so So" answered
the Microbe; 'the sanitary authorities
are everywhere harvesting me terribly.
But how are your interesting family ~
"They are very well, indeed" answered
Imperfect Drainage, "our eldest children
Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever and Diph-
liberia are in business for themselves and
are getting along remarkably WELL" "Ah!
that's where they have the advantage of
me-" sighed the Microbe; "my business
is very unsteady and fuctuating. It
takes a squirt occasionally and people
think l am doing immensely, while in
fact you and your interesting family do
twice the amount of business. You go
on year in and year out steadily and
prosperously while l have only an oc-
caslonal job" and the Microbe dropped
tear and felt 20 Inundated at his in
feriority that he went ard hid himself
in the softest quarter Of decayed
peach.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
Baking Bread.

The bakers old-fashioned method OF
testing the temperature of an oven IS
instructive. He throws flour on the
floor. II it blackens without taxing
fire the heat is considered sufficient 1t
might be supposed that this is too high
a temperature, as the object is to cook
the flour, not to burn it. But we must
remember that the flour which has been
prepared for baking is mixed with
water, and the evaporation OF this
water will materially lower the tenn
perature of the dough itself. Beside
this, we must bear in mind that an
other object is to be attained. A hard
shell or crust has to be formed. which
will SO incase and support the lump OF
dough as to prevent it from subsiding
when the further evolution of carbonic-
acid gas shall cease, which will be the
case sometimes before the cooking OF
the mass is completed. 1t will happen
wls.n the temperature reaches the
point at which the yeast-cells can no
longer terminate, which temperature
is considerably below the boiling-point
of water.
In spite of this high outside temper
AZURE, that of the inner part Of the loaf
is kept down little above PIP degrees
BY the evaporation of the water con-
tanned in tho bread; the escape of this
vapor and the expansion of the carbon
ic acid bubbles by heat increasing the
porosity of the loaf.
The outside being heated consider
ably above the temperature OF the in
ner part, this variation produces the
differences between the crust and the
crumb. The action of the high tenn
perature in directly converting some of
the starch into dextrin will be under
stood from what have already stated.
and also the partial conversion of this
dextrin into caramel. which was de-
scribed in Nos. IS and IA of this series.
Thus we have in the crust an excess of
dextrin as compared with the crumb,
and the addition of a variable quantity
of caramel. In lightly baked bread.
with a crust OF uniform pale-yellowish
color, the conversion of the dextrin
into caramel has barely commenced,
and the gummy character of the dex-
trim coating is well displayed. Some
such bread, especially the long slaves
of life common in France. appear as
though they had been vanished, and
their crust is partially soluble in water.
This explains the apparent paradox
that hard crust, or dry toast, is more
easily digested than the soft crumb Of
bread; the cookery of the crumb not
having been carried beyond the mere
hydration of the gluten and the starch,
and such degree Of dextrin formation
as was due TO the action of the distaste
OF the grain during the preliminary
period Of '.rising. "-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
Father"


Thus spoke the fair young girl about
whose sweet young face there clustereds
bang like a solid stone wall around /:
flower garden, and in whose voice were
mingled the soft notes of the flute and
the silvery notes of the dinner-bell hal
an hour late. The person addressed was
cold, hard man, with iron-gray and
cork-screw whiskers, and with that sterr
look in his eyes which prompts man to
60 elsewhere to borrow dollar. He
was sitting in his office reading the
morning paper.
"Well, girl, what is it?" ne replied,
looking at the headlines of the Chicago
grain market dispatches. !.
Father, Gerald has asked me to marry
him and have accepted him."
Il don't doubt it."
Eyes, father, and til ought 1 would
tell you, SO it would not surprise you
when he asked you for me-"
Don't worry yourself, girl. Don't
worry yourself. l will not be half SO
much surprised as Gerald will, my darl-
ing" and he refectively threw his right
leg over his left knee and ran his hand
carefully around the toe of his boot.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17
Shade Trees on the Farm.

A few well-formed trees along the
fence rows, and even scattered here and
there in the open fields, add greatly to
the appearance and value of farm. Cat.
tie, sheep and other farm animals suffer
greatly from the hot sun when confined
in shadeless pasture in midsummer.
They will seek the slight protection from
the broiling sun fence may afford, or
stand huddled together for hours, with
their heads shaded by each other, IN a
most unhealthful manner. Animals thus
exposed do not give the best returns to
their owners, and for this reason, if not
for comforts sake, they should be provi-
ded with shade.
Some farmers object to trees in the
pasture because their shade is too invit-
ing and keeps the live stock from feed
ing. Farm animals need not Craze all
the time, and. with good pasturage, can
get all the grass they need in the cool
portions of the day, between which they
should have refreshing shade for chew
ing the cud Of contentment. Men are
not the only creatures that may be sum
struck; cows unduly exposed to heat
frequently become sick, quickly falling
Of in milk, and may require weeks of
nursing to bring them back to
rood health.
Trees are an obstruction to the cultiva-
ion ola field and occupy the soil for
|everal feet around them, to the exclu-
lion of grain or other crops, and there
ore it is best to plant most of the trees
long the line of the boundary fences.
The tired laborer is thankful for few |
minutes of shade and rest, and doubtless |
villdo more work by taking an OCCASION
j breathing spell'' undera tree. A tree
n midfield may be chestnut or hickory
nd make good returns for the space it
ecu pies in nuts as well as refreshing
hade.
LII many neld, there Is a low place
nth spring or small running stream,
nd is well fitted for group of trees In
hort. any part ola field not suited to
may profitably grow a few
'ees, thus afIording retreat for the live
,ock from the midday sun and driving
.orms. Ii the pasture has no shade
'ees it will pay to provide tie aporary
lelter. -Four strong posts with forks at
ne top may support two poles; across
iese lay smaller poles for raiters. The
,p may be covered with straw, swale
ay, or, if more convenient, brush may
e cut and laid upon the skeleton roof
Elk.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17

"Talk about roping in suckers" said
Jim Reynolds, who represents New
York drug house in the Northwest, to a
party Of travelling men seated in the
Merchants Hotel, st. Paul, the other
evening. II put up game on a Jew in
Fargo, about two weeks ago, that broke
his heart. He Travelled for Chicago
dry goods house and had got the impress
sion that he was smarter than anybody
else on the road and was always making
some drive at the boys, trying to get the
laugh on them. Well, there were some
ofus one day at the Continental; bust
ness was dull and we felt kinder lifeless,
so giving the boys the wink I asked the
lew, who stood leaning up against the
counter smoking, if he had heard of the
new game, fly loo
"No,' said he, vat ees jt?'
"Why,' said l, it's all the rage in the
East, and it's a pretty fair shake, too.
You see, each man takes a lump of loaf
sugar and placing them in row on the
counter waits for flies to light on them;
the fellow who owns the lump the first
fly lights on has to treat
"'Mine gracious Said the Jew, dot
vos purdy schlrck. l like to dry dot
vonce.'
"'All right | said, let's take turn at
it, and we adjourned to the barroom.
winked at Billy, the bartender, and told
him we were going to take turn at Fly
Loo. He produced six blocks of sugar
and placed them in a row in front of us
and we waited. Somehow the flies COM
menced to get stuck OH the Jews lump
and wouldn't touch our sugar and before
we left We had done him up for 1915
worth Of cigars and cocktails. He was
the Notwithstanding Jew you ever seen
when he sneaked out of that bar
ROOM"
"You fellows had greatlhck," said
runner from Cincinnati glove factory.
Not SO much luck after ALL" replied
jim. "You see I'd been laying for that
fellow about month and I'd fixed it up
with the bar-keeper that morning to put
drop or two Of turpentine over our
sugar while the Jew got straight goods.
GU see as a general thing flies don't
ike turpentine, SO they stuck to the
lew"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17

Honest Farmer: These here agricul-
tural papers don't know nothing. Any.
body might see they was edited by the
city chaps
Mrs. Honest Farmer: "What are they
saying now"
"Why, this pal er says that OH wet
days, when farmer can't work in the
field, he ought to mend his tools, oil the
harness and pick out the decayed fruit
and vegetables in the cellar"
"Well, it seems 20 me that's pretty
sensible"
Sensible? Why, what on earth is
the use of picking out the decayed fruit
and vegetables when it's SO wet that you
can't take them to market?"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17

An employe on his rounds put some
new carbons into an electric lamp on the
Bowery in New York city and stood on
his ladder looking at crack in the
globe.
man who was unsteady on his legs
halted at the foot of the ladder, felt in
his pockets, found match, held it up
toward the other man, and said:
Here y'are."
Here y'are what ?" inquired the car
bon man.
"-AInsll goin' to light 'er up" said the
other.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-17

$50 you think John is becoming a
great man in the city?' said farmer,
speaking of his absent son to a compan-
ion Of the youth. "Great man | should
say SO; why there amt barkeeper in
the city, hardly, that he don't call by his
first llame."