davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
The House..

WASHINGTON, January 13.-Stock-
Slayer, rising to a question of personal
privilege, sent to the clerks desk and
had read an article in yesterdays New
York Sun, charging the committee on
public buildings with iogrolling to pass
bills for the erection of public buildings
involving $40, 100000, and giving Randall
great credit for fighting and exposing
the job. The statements in the article,
said Stockslager, were reckless, but con-.
sidering that statements almost as reck-
less had been made on the floor, and in
interview, especially by the gentleman
from Ohio (Warner), it was not strange
that Newspaper reporters should re-
peat them. The amount involved in
the bills was not $40 100000 but Sc, 227,
600. The assertion that there was any
combination, any binding together of
these bills so far as itreferred to him or
his committee, was wholly gratuitous,
entirely uncalled for and utterly false.
He defended the order under which
public building measures were to be
considered
Randall said he had never known of
the article in the Sun until it was shown
him yesterday. The material point in
the controversy between the gentleman
from Indiana and himself was land he
proposed to take the bull by the horDs),
whether there was any combination.
He did not know, and never had
charged that gentlemen were guilty
of forming an improper combination,
but he did say the very effect of the res
oIution is a combination, and naturally
so, necessarily so. Since he had pre-
scented his objections to the considera-
| ton of these bills, he had been appealed
to on all sides to withdraw atopposi-
ton, He had stated that if the COM
mittee on public buildings would select
dozen or fifteen meritorious bills
which should be passed. the House
could proceed Understandings. The
answer was, the moment dozen or fif-
teen bills were picked out, gentlemen
interested in the bills not selected would
oppose the proposition. He was willing
the country should judge whether there
was combination or not.
The following bills were passed
Creating the United States judicial dis
trict of Southern California; limiting
the time for the presentation of bounty
and back-pay claims to three years from,
the passage of the act of all other
claims except prisons to six years, and
providing that claims hereafter arising
must be presented within six years from
the time they originated; authorizing
the service of civil and criminal pro.
cesses issued by Territorial court:
4 within the military and Indian reserva
tons and Yellowstone Park: repealins
section $40 of the Revised Statutes
which provides that the clerks in the
circuit and district courts in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada may charge
extra fees; amending section 1889 of t6t
Revised Statutes, SO as to prohibit Ter
rltorial Legislatures from grantine
private charters; regulating appeal:
from the Supreme Court of the Distric
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
Any Man Who has a Dollar,

T -a,la wants to be rid of debility. dys-
e rt;al OF any of those wasting diseases
, l ule1 drag peopledoTn and make them
/; 'e' meg, can invest his money wisely
MIMI gCs1e Of browns Iron Bitters. Mr..
There : u Anacosha, D. c., says,
Ir ,reig p Is no question about it, Browns
T ,TI p Oh. is the best thing in the
nv. rV1i ~ % tone person up. It improved
W. appette and restored nv health y
= Oh zen you consider that for the price of
s5 sSIu dlnner you can buy what will
.ee ~T,e you to enjoy your dinners. it
Iroa' nj M; 4 pity to go without Brown 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14

For lame back. side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25c..
For sale at A. G. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store (5)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
MAERIED.

BREDENHYERM cVIcKER.-In this city, at
the brides residence, Jan. 18th, blythe Very
Rev. Father T. Seanlan. assisted by Rev.
Father ID. Kelly, of st. Mary Magdalene's,
and the Rev. H. H. Newell, of the Presby :
terrain Church, DR.. Joseph Gustave Wilhelm
Bredemeyer NJ E., and Miss Neppie Nc
Wicker, of this city. No cards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14

All the Latest Fall and Winter Styles
in ready mad Clothing can be found al
NJ. FL. LIPMAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
Pretty Women.

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity. Don't fail to try Wells
Health Remover"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
GEO.C RlSER.

DIONEER BOOT AND SHOE. MAKER,
1 has moved to Market Row, 66W, FIRST
south street. Would be pleased to have the
patronage OF friends and general public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14

Undergoing repairs. VIII open about
January 14th. Patrons are stopping at
the Continental. G. S. ERB.
Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
No Soap Given Away

With Spanish Clippings" Smoking To-
without premiums Thrown in and the
price, soc. per pound, is within the reach
of all. For sale by
SAM LEVY,
Cigar Manufacturer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
10 RENT.
DENTIST,

DENTIST, J. B. KEYsOR, LATELY CON
IL nected @ith DR.. J. r. Van Aukin, has re-
moved TO THE HERALD New Building, where
ne Is prepared to do all kinds OF Denial work.
satisfaction guaranteed. -
DENTIST, F. C. NICHOLS, OFFICE OP.
Johnson's drug store. Anessheties, Given
Telephone in Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14

F. AUERBAcH 81 Bro. are offering
''real bargains" in Russian Circulars
Newmarkets, Dolmans and Children's
Cloaks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
TapewOrm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.

Consultation at the office is PRE- and in.
vited. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis Of urine, IS. Come al
strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
WANTEDI

A GIRL; GOOD PLAIN C06K, APPLY
"A TO Mrs. Hooper. Nineteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
Bargains l Bargains!

Gentlemen wishing to save money
should buy their Furnishing Goods at
the daily Auction Sale, at
BAMBERGER & Co.'s,
South of Postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
JOHN MARCH,

John MARCH,. WHOLESALE AND
- retail dealer in Fruit and Vegetables, es-
tabllshed in 1872. Great experience in the
Shipping Trade. Pacific Fruit Market $40
and 53l Merchant Street. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14

als, Uos.PLLTE FEMININE TOILET SERVICE
EE!ss includes GLENN's SULPHUR Soar
laarI % HAIR. AND WHTsKER DYE.
VI brown, Soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
DIR. COOPER

T T. COOPER, NJ D., OFFICE UP
j.. stairs, Halacc Hotel Office hours from
10 II a. nlI, Ito pm. Consultations free
from s TO TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
Walker House.

LIQUID STATING for blackboords,
SEARS & LIDDLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-14
CARPETS of latest designs and lowest

prlces, aI
AUERBAcH's.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
On a Camel's Back.

II 1t were possible to imagine a boat
in a bad cross sea "buckine" with rs
crew, it would be possible to imagine
the sensation Of riding a runaway camel
says an English soldier. Yet if the
rider holds the cords Just so as to s'feel'
the animals nose, or if he chooses
fastens it at that tension to the pomnIel
OF the saddle, all will go well. The
camel will swing along over the sand
without stumble, maintaining. bonr
after hour, exactly the speed at which II
has been taught to go. The Arabs
reckon that the dromedary should have
five hours for sleep, five for eating. five
Tor chewing the cud, and if this allow
ance IS not stinted, the beast will 90 its
best pace for nine hours out of the
twenty-four all the year round. The
motion which has been so often de-
seribed in terms of exaggerated dis
comfort, Is, as a fact, far from Disagree
able. Many travellers, no doubt. have
had bad time of it on the back Of the
dromedary, owing, perhaps, to the an.
lmal being a wretched one, or to their
saddles not having been skillfally ar
ranged. If the saddle be softly padded.
the motion becomes pleasant even to
luxurIousness, not to say effemjnaev.
Ihere IS gentle and regular swayin9.
to which the rider, sitting loose in bis |
saddle and balancing himself bv tbe |
adapts himself, almost mecbap- |
cally, and thereafter proceeds on his
way with complete case.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
bringing Committee to Terms.


Mr.. Guenther, of Wisconsin. has
brought the River and Harbor Commit
tee to terms by trick that is unique il
not admirable, says a Washington letter
/ The committee was rather scornful in its
treatment Of him during the time it was
preparing the bill. He wanted monty
/ for the Fox and Wisconsin River i'm
provement. The committee would not
admit him into its room to plead Ia.
case, and kept it out of the bill. The
other day Mr.. Guenther sent up to the
desk a bundle of amendments to the
River and Harbor bill. The clerk looked
them over and saw they were all in re-
lation to the Fox and Wisconsin i'm
provement. The first proposed an ap-
preparation of 100000 for that work
the second, S99, 900; the third, $1,000:
the fourth, $97, 900, and so on down to
the tiftieth amount, which asked for
$4,000. The clerk winked to Chair
man Willis, who went to the desk to see
what was up. In a moment he rushed
to Guenther's desk.
''Mr. Guenther," said the Chairman,
what on earth do you mean by those
amendments ?"
"Why, they mean just what they say.
I want anything from $50, 900 to 500. 600 |
for the Fox and Wisconsin work" re.
piled Guenther.
DO you intend to debate each of
those amendments ?" asked Willis.
Certainly" said the Badger states
man.
"Ihen You'll kill the bill, that's ALL"
concluded the Chairman.
Il shall be very sorry to cause such a
result, but it is my duty to secure my
appropriation. That is what I'm here
Tor"
Willis went to his seat He knew that
juenthe1a could talk three minutes on
each Of the fifty amendments, and bring
IN debate that would prevent a vote
IN the River and Harbor bill during the
iession.
The next day member Of the COM
nittee carried message from Mr..
Willis to Mr.. Guenther saying that if he
you'd withdraw his fifty amendments
he committee would allow him S75. 600
Or the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers. On
he floor, later, the Chairman stated the S
L
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
The Lady Who Jailed MIR. Yates.

A correspondent writes The state.
ment in the New York Herald (alleged
to have been made by Lord Lonsdale)
the Queen will no longer receive Lady
| StradbrOke is not correct, for she is at
perfect liberty to go to the next drawing
room if so disposed. The Queen was
most indignant on the subject of her
ladyship's libel but refrained from TAX
ing any formal step to manifest her dis
pleasure, out of consideration for the
feelings of poor old Lord Stradbroke.
who has suffered as much from his
spouses literary indiscretions as did the
Due d'Ivry, of whom one reads in the
Baden chapters of the 'NeWcomes.' A
lady attached to the Court sent friendly
hint to the offender, that she would do
well to abstain from attending a Draw
ing-room, as her reception by the Royal
circle would not be pleasant one and
she wisely took this advice. or verv
likely there would have been some such
scene as took place many years ago at a
great function, when the Queen deliber-
ately turned her back upon a well known
peeress of whose proceedings she dis
approved"
understand however, that IN the
spring of 1882, when the Queen, as
usual, received the lists for the State
balls and concerts, she struck ont Lady
Stradbroke's name, adding a sentence
Of perpetual exile from Buckingham
Palace; so that it is q mistake to SUD-
pose that the real culprit has escaped !
unpunished, as the herd Of |
6 society simpletons would infinitely |
prefer a term of penal servitude to a
marked manifestation Of Royal wrath
'or, if Royalty frowns, all its parasites
md sycophants Il. e., society eagerly
ollow suit.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
What She Saw in Paris.

A lady, who has passed seventeen
years in Paris, and who holds promi-
nent position in Partisan society and is
as familiar as any American can be with
the movements of the resident Ameri-
cans in the great French metropolis.
said the other day: "Whom do you
think I met at the Bon Marche one day
last summer while shopping ? Why, no
other than Josie Mansfield. It was a
queer meeting. Some one touched me
on the shoulder, and, calling me by
name, said: You do not know me. 1
turned and beheld an elegantly dressed
woman with full round face somewhat
careworn, and hair sprinkled with gray.
The strange woman said: I thought
you would not recognizs me, but oh, no
matter what you may think Of me now;
remember me only as the little girl Won
were so fond of years ago in California.
I am Josie Mansfield.
The lady telling the story, said she
was greatly shocked, and for moment
did not exactly know what to do or what
to say. Josie Mansfield then said: Il
have made many miserable-and what
little fortune I have left shall give to
a certain convent here in Paris and enter
it myself very shortly. I see you hard
ly believe me, but such is my determi-
nation" The lady refused to ever see
her again, but believes that Josie Mans
field carried out her assertions ana is
to-day an inmate of Partisan convent.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
TO BEATRICE.
TEE sQUrRE's DAUGHTER.


The girl I love is just fifteen,
With face so fair and bright;
think about her all the day,
I dream Of her at night.
She never knows chow can she know ?
That I'm her lover true;
For sit with the Bluecoat Boys,
And she's in the Squire's pew.
Yet still try her glance to meet;
Her eyes are large and gray.
There's only half church between,
Bat what a world away,
My dear!
Oh, what a world away
I watch her when the Psalms begin,
Singing so earnestly;
And am sure hear her voice
Ring thr, ugh the chant to me.
] watch her when the vicar reads
And when we kneel to pray.
There's only half church between,
But what a world away,
My dear I
O4ii mhat hollu away
By the great pillar as she sits,
She looks so slight and fair;
The light Of the stained window falls
Upon her yellow hair
A bar of glowing amethyst
And to myself say:
"There's only half church between,
But what a world away,
Ny dear
Oh, what a world away"
If were rich and I were free.
How great would be my joy
I'd be a grand Etonian,
And not Bluecoat Boy.
Yet, there she sits; her smile know,
Her smile met to-day.
There's only half a church between,
But what a world away,
My dear
All, what a world awayl
N. KENDALL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
NN
No. 2.

In the absence Of any instruction, we wll
make as above. in ordering give full deseril,-
ton OF what you want; leave nothing to 6o
guessed at
Parties unknown to us, ordering goods. will
be required to remit us one-third the value
before We ship them, the balance to be paid on
delivery. Va
Send for price list.
BALTIMORE TwINE AND NET Co.
VIM. j. Hooper. 81 Son.
6 S. CALVERT ST., BALTIMORE, Nd.
(Mention this paper.)
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

GREAT MEMS Sons "A Washington
letter writer says: The newspapers are
obliged to record altogether too much
foolishness and deviltry on the part Of
the sons Of distinguished men in public
life. It is unfortunate that some men
who assume to be able to govern the af-
fairs of the country at large are unable
to regulate their own families. Some Of
these young mon seem to be fitting
themselves for the peniteniiary, if not
the gallows. They ought to be made to
realize that drink is the great leyeler,
and the level is that Of the gutter, what.
ever the rank Of the offender or the Of
tenders family.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

AN OLD ooLoRED WOMAN at GlaseoN.
Ky, was attracted one day last summer
by the humming of swarm of wander.
ing bees as they passed over her cabin.
she ran out, and by ringing bells and
beating tin pan induced them to settle
IN tree IN her yard. She then climbed
the tree and with a small broom swept
them into her apron, descended. and. as
nothing else was handy, emptied her
capture into nail keg. They prospered.
and she now has a good start in the bee
line.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
CENTRAL HOTEL.
wrnLOunnr srrNr. Pr

wILLOUHBY sTINE. Proprietor.
This hotel has been recently purchased, and
has been newly furnished throughout. II is
my intention TO erect o two story addition TO
the house as soon as the weather win permit,
and will endeayor to give the people Of Mil
ford hotel managed on first-class principles
The present hctel (formerly Union Hotel)
viii be torn down next foil, when new and
first-class bull ling Will be erected. Everything
that can add c the comfort Of guests, either
in'the sleepfg g apartments, table or reading
room, viii be carefully attended to as a long
experience in the hotel business has enabled
me to cater to the wants Of hotel guests A
free hack Wili run to and from the depot Tor
tho accommodation Of guests
For permanent OF monthly borders rates,
apply al the olioe
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

DID Nor Want IT.-The measles in
vaded q household where there were
many childen. The first child to sicken
was given a box of paints and some
prints to color, toamuse himself in bed.
II wish could get the measles, said q
younger brother, ''then I could have a
paint-boxs too. p" In due time he caught
the infection and was also given a box
OF paints. 'Poppa," j" said the little one.
|earily, after being a couple of days IN
bed, you can take the paint-box away.
1 don't want the measles"
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

A MAcARoS1 LOVING DOCTOR fears that
the importation Of that article into Eng
land will have to be prohibited for q
time, on account Of danger from cholera
infection. He writes to a medical iour-
nal that when he visited Naples last
summer and saw his favorite food driving
N the sun all the way TO Pompeii. he
felt as though he could never touch il
again,
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

TIE RENT. Tenant: "You rented me
the house for 5000 a year with the un-
derstanding that I was to paint the in
side and put in water and gas pipes at
nv own expense" Landlord: eyes,
that was the agreement" Tenants:
''And now you want to charge me three
hundred dollars for the second year 2"
Landlord: Certainly; with al those
Improvements the house is worth 800
year more. IN y. Times.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

The LAST ONE. E.-Capper. the last
Englishman to como over here 70 Write
up our sins and shortcomings. saws that
he would rather live in the valley Of the
Congo than in our Northern States.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
% On m fn4ot&iG.ALE!

court were tendL. road.
for the ability and tlliR Rock !, and our ex
Qualities displayed during L. to Ge,
SbaeS SSHSieS af the court and their high an
bed I 'aation Of his services in facilita.
and Joe. 'vBElkE before them.
She sat there still, a whit6ld to audit
with pair of half-buned crutches a,
her feet, when less than an hour later n
man, with frosty beard and hair. forced
himself through the snow-bank at the
door. 1t was Mr.. Grace, alone. for the
storm had rendered the roads impass-
able, and he had tramped the whole
distance from Dunbar Corner upon
snow-shoes. 1t was a long, Wearying
walk, no doubt, and he had been about
It two days. But when he opened the
door OF his home he forgot It all. In
less than minute he had made kindling-
wood of one of the chairs and in an
other one or two brisk fire was roaring
on the hearth, and Mr.. Gface. in terri
bic fear. was rubbing Oharly's hands
and forcing some brandy, from the little
flask be carried, down her throat. She
opened her eyes presently, and looked
up into the kind face above her in a be-
wildered way.
'Emmy-Dean-Joe-are-"
"All right-all right I" yelled Mr. |
Grace, nearly beside himself with de- |
light; and then he went down upon his
knees before Charly and cried ''We're
all right, my dear"
And so, indeed, they were. 1 haven't
space to tell you all that happened
what Mrs. Grace said and did when
she came, few days later, with the
welcome news that grandmother was
better, and heard what Mr.. Grace had
already heard from Joe and Emmy and
Dean; how the story was told through.
out the settlement over and over, and
how Charly was praised on all sides;
nor OF how the people of Grand Fork.
ihe little village five miles below got up
talr for Charly's benefit, which gave
Ter enough to take her to DR.. Lester
hat very next spring. And though DIR.
Lester could not entirely cure her. the
weak little limbs grew so much stronger
md better that she was able to 90
Without crutches, by limping a very !
little. When DIR. Lester, too, came TO !
now who Charly was-for the story
{ that winters day had already reached :
is ears-he refused to take his fee, but,
lstead, added to the little roll of bills, /
nd put the wholein a bank-for Charly. Il
'She will want to go to school in a
tile while" said he; 81 think she
lust study art" =
"Why, what makes every one so good I,
me r. asked Charly, with happy tears; ?
l didn't do anything" Q
"D.dn't you ?" asked Mrs. Grace, in I
turn, kissing the glad little face 2
didn't you?" a.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06
siraightened Emmy up with a little

Strengthened Emmy up with a little
shake.
"We'l have funny fire, said she.
with a catch in her voice. "Bring the
the box, joey"
"Oh, Charly, no T.
Yes" said Charly. "I can make
plenty more. Wake up. Emmy"
And in a minute Emmy was wide
awake enough to see tiny bright
blaze upon the hearth. They burned
the box first, and then the pretty cary
ings one by one. All too soon thev
were gone, and there only remained a
few ashes.
"l'm just as cold" whimpered Dean.
I'm sleepy, too, Charley"
"Well, You shall 90 to Sleep" said
Charly; ''and when you wake up know
they'll be here. But we'll have some
nice fun first. Who wants a dough-
nut p
one P'
Eyes, 1 have, p" returned Oharly, with
a triumphant little laugh. 'I saved
these out of nine" She stood Emmy
on the hearth, and hobbled as briskly
as could be across the floor, placing two
chairs, one at each end of the room.
Now you run a race around those till
say it's enough, and I'll give you one
apiece. Run just as fast as yOu can."
AT first the children demurred, they
were so cramped and tired and 5-owsv.
but the sight of three brown, delicious
looking cakes which Charly produced
from her pocket nerved them to action.
Around and around the chairs they ran,
Joe ahead, Emmy in the rear, breathing
out little clouds of steam. And Charlv
laughed and clapped her hands and
oheered them on, until at last they
stopped from sheer fatigue, putting like
three small locomotives, and with their |
pulses beating in lively way.
Charly hobbled over to the bed. "Get |
n, all OF you, she said; ''then I'll give
7ou your cakes. know they'll be here
when you wake up"
She tucked them in warmly and then
he went back to her chair. She put
he ends of her crutches upon two or
hree live Goals and blew them into a
my blaze. Pretty soon, when she had
herself little, she would creep
""my. She listened to the
'e ing from the bed.
q
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

same thing came near happening again
''~i W. -- ~aou--t
THE STORY OF A BRAVE GIRL.
Milford chronicle., 1885-03-06

u can Is
Fail
child, and
with safety
ii rheurna-
mess will bs
ters
healthy by
mend them
nan.
lodicine
lsness will
soon as
and neu
p bitters
h hop BIT
and more
'itters in
and in
Iuals
lcident !
to take
receive
ing chill
it them
ie form
en- pre-
gulari-
'n hop
child
'itters
green
poi
their