davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

mir a y x - "a q II
llANTEn-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
W genllemau - l1ke chsrse oi tAe DeiOil "a
il-tE3tcd Graph Ne~s subscription last. aeNef-
ilsiUE column. and illustrations IL the ctis aud
surrounding tosDN Address 81 once eith lssrile-
a.sIs. 0rsllde Nsws - 1ifiseold-si Detroit g.
.lANffD-AT " A. HERKEAas fJkNl
" tuIe co. tso good osblnss GnAkefs. ~ y Asef-
lOoA- o.
NANIEb A sMAkI BOY fkOA lo TO ie
W yesls old Appy al . y ssh - Nollg bal
elub Tootns. sth National hAAk block cor Lyon
aud Cana sts. bei seen B. aud o.sf y. Ia ~
ttANTED--8 TO A. MEN INNkDlAIEll
" ou tAe Ellsworth ave Improvement NAees
e Is ptr day. Enquire of the contractor On tie
avenue o. John }. keus foreanRn ~
uANTkD lMAEDlAlELl-TW PUSHING
W meu. cniy msu with good reference need ap-
Ply. hO0n ~. kocds hl0,k a. feAfl-si 81
aeLF sahIED-fkaaLk.
llANIED-A Pull GkoNN AND COMPE
w tent glrl for second wrok and care Of child
ren Nm }. +. ferFls, a. Madison ave. -
llANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GIN
" eral hoase~oik Apply a. = jefferson ave. 90
tIANTED--A COMPETENT GIRL fOR okN-
w efal nousew0gk al a93 Fountain 4. al
klANIED-tOMPkfENr LAOADhEo, Al
W al t1e Brunswick o.
ilANTED~A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
" housesofk al 10 Jeiienon-aNe. o.
llANILD-A YOUNG GIRL To 10 HOUSE
" work and care OF children. Apply IA the
morning al l99 Jefferson ave. oad
NAMED GOOD GIKL FOR GENERAL
" housework. good wages Enquire al ~
South troutst syi
lANTED-FoUR DINING ROOM GIRLS
W 81 aud 5s re4Ti-st. #
FOR REET-ROOMs.
COR RENT-ELEGANT FURNISHED Rooms.
It Tor single gentleman, steam heated, fronting
Monroe sls., call from 10 y. N at
room 80 Porter block. over SHETLAND Bros. - u
tIrANqElh-Txo c.uu.etiug rcotns fir,t floor
W furnished or one large on nret noof IN
yate house IN second, Third or Fourth ward
Address, Alpha, No 3, North Dsison-sL zs-u
lANTkD-sERNlCEs AND TO RENT-A
W neat and thoroughly reliable couple or small
family. without children for Two or more rooms
Can pay rent IN part 10y services. Also for rent a.
desirable house. Apply al coraer Crescent-sye.,
and BOalwlck ~ Nu
NOR KENT-PAkT or HOUSE NO. 10
L sheldon-st. Inquire On the premises 23ti
ron RENT-HOUSEs.
I,OR RENr-A HOUsEAN BAKN AT le5 EAST
Brdgc-st. Enquire I'll l5s East Brldge-st q. A.
Eield. 90
NOR RENT-A LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE
hOlke within seven minutes walk of sweet r
hotel, suitable Tor private boarding house, rent
only SO per month. l. irOyln, L0Nett = block,
opposite Sweet hotel.
HOUSE FOR kkNT-IO A RESPONSIBLE
Ill person, part Of "A double house containing slX
rooms; pantry, closets and wo,dhouse Inquire
at - hanson Il. near bridge or al 40 Clancy -
NOR RENT-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS WITH
il stahL4, No. 2ly " fulton-st.. one of seven
rooms No. 2i2 West Broadway near fUiton-st-
one OF six rooms in neN brck block corner Of
shawmutaNe and Minter-st. with gas water and
other cougcnitnces. one OF three rooms corner OF
Winter and Alien sis, also store ultei Tor meat
market lu good location for trade. tnqui1 oi b.
81 imO.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

koIhBfkG
llANIED boAklkhS-NkS p n fATItk
w kol. having listed nl sug flIll.htd she
ntN GU bi3Ck 81 "a. oiteNAsi- n isaN Ready lo
Resolve ali tIsi-clA~ io2Toegs bs das 81 Neek a.
S7UAA6E
THE SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY e1oRES
1 aud nisure< hlfuitufe household sss1df sllc
genera merchandise a. io~ raies tlO1is sild on
eoanilissluu la ked. moved and shipped Ne III
hunsp 81 Telephone "a
HANTED-AH0 HcASkA
VTANTED-FERSoNs NAMING SHOWCASES
w jS~elfy CASTS. Of aiiscTsare 0i different
lengths hclghtfls or s2ea. can have lhe.l made
- order Oh sflor motive slock Of rceursr ~ 80
constantly on hand ~li he soc al nsductd prlce<
az }. VI. CraleTs - Canals n
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

Short Line and Through Coaches Ron CD "a
Holland q bsye8. AlsaeE0u e1o feuivsis
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

A A,r.-ss.g 1ssospsllseE ps-esasisea 10Y -
- ~ ysar ~ - Tslsgyssss fslblisass.s
Csssp.ssss, FFsd .. Berger. Prss'L
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08
ron RINT-HOUsEs.

NOR RENr-A HOUSE AND BARN AT l65 EAST
Brdsc-st inquire III l5s taht Bridge-st q. A
Field g.
NOR RENT-A LARGE AND VERY DEsIRABLh
hOuse within seven minutes walk of sweet
hotel suitable tor private boarding house, rent
only SO per month. L. PrOyln, LOyett block
Out-eite Sweet hotel
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

FOUND,
r0JND-A con or FULTONs Fl hEIDsF
"Wednesday night. can b. i,ssnd al i.elock -sl
II he pays TIE damages ieief nmeunou- e1
LOST
4 OST-NBS. GEOhGE ~. pfN LOST A PAIR
IL OF gold speCk IA al The museum OCT 6ih. Re
ward % finder Return q museum. 90
4 OsT OK sTRANfD~fKOM NO ~ NORTH
Il IrOspcctsi liver oolorod wafer spaniel
puppy. Rad collar With oNufrs nsme and Hocress
on a. Finder viii please return ~ above address
AID receive rcAard. e.
BUSINESS 1sRDs.
w j. WITHkf, FORMERLY MANAGER or
W Burches painting establishment ls loCAie1
~ lfs Monroe IL where orders viii De received for
painting paper hanging aud fItscoeine. kemem-
ber the place. Opposite the soldiers Monument
rITY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY lb4
" Gfendviue-aye Regular trade solicited v.
RosE Proprietor
G. HERKKER, WATCHEs. CLOCKS AND
y. Fine jewellery. = konroest
OSCAR DYE. az DIVISION ST CAkrENIkk
~ and lob sbop. scre,ps specially.
COMMISSION. y. J. LAMB a Co. WHOI.E
" sale deSler IA frnu aid vegetables. butter.
ocgS, etc. aud % Ioniast.. Grand has1ds Mich
PROFESSIONAL
NR EDWARD eLOMAN, ns hONhOK-ST.
~ Honn = % 10 a N J 70 . m. 2 = .. m
PERsON4L.
TWO NC LADIES AGES "a AND 49,
| would ike 90 correspond With two gentlemen.
Please address Maud and ADnnbelie River J.. q.
Civ.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

III ASfED-BY LADY OF EXPERIENCE
W sewing hy the day, capab 0i cutting aud
ttt.ng by the taii~r syssom. A icre 40 Mlnier-
- O.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

roCND-A con or FULTOksT hEID6E
"Wednesday night can l's i.snd Al celook 81.
II he pave TIE damages ieief ilmcrncu. ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-08

HOUSE FOR KENT-IO RESPONSIBLE
Ill person, part Of "A double house containing ~
rooms: PANTY closets and wccdhOuse. lnqulr'
at 81 hanson ST. near bridge, or al ~ Clancy 4
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-12-16

coun:y mss s'-t!,' a: al electien to- L.
held ;nT tn .p'ir;,,~' il a ).,i'.,l for. aud
if no ria,,tioa is hi tne IN ,.trr Is 10 re
niaitl as h-t,.ra i'hn act is Il valid Law
an | am ~. upheld as >i,:'i. Affirmed.
Cold meathrr is coming anl | an. on
hand again with the hest Iis.s of bop,s
and shoes for the season. All goods AR
fresh. Ladies shoes frnm 81 50 anal u,
M.l,'>' shoes t.om $500 and up. Chlttrert, +
work of al, grades cheap.
WN. ABsHaGEN.
Hon. a. II. Lnugino left for home We'd
u, S,tay last. H.. made "A tiae Impression,
upon our people while here; >" mach 50,
i..lrri, lhat they would be please. to
h.ar @. his being the next Disrict-Attor-
nry oi his district. He is u shining light
j., tii profession to which lie lelongs.-
Msaa-Cofiahan.
After selling y.ur cotton tn best atlvan-
tagc. step .lnNu Ia kohlinan's Great Cash
.ina. I" s.r how cheap you can get bar-
gains.
An"ti.tr earthquake in prices 1T Kohl.
! mans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-12-16
DECISION OF THE SUPREME
COURT
On the CONSTITUTE onahty OF the
Local Option Law.
j. NJ. ScHrLi;Exi.,


X. VI. BORDEAUX. Sheriff.
Appeal f.on tn. ,;,rcuit Cau%t of Lau-
drrtlalc cnunty-Iion. 5. H. Terrell
judge
Walker x Hall and Woods, Mclnto,h
d Wi!!sayus Tor the appellant; j. $
Hanut !. Watts, and L, Watkins, Tor
appellee ja5
fhis case cane i.'sorc he lower eonrt
by petition of the appellant. with which
petition WAS for 81 n,amlanHs against the
sheriff 81! I.au,,ri,lale couuty, anh WAS
bt;ai ~ ro.'l u, OF tn, > crit of Lan-
.lertltic t., acc"p; ii ,entl"r i,y the appel
ant oi Si5o i.,. Il privilege license, and
therefor IN grant him license to retail
v,uous AMI Spiritn. u liquor, ia less quantl-
t, than use gaIlJus and act les, han
one gallon, III the city %! airri !itt, warrt'
saa.i liquors were being sold unArr tie
general la s., nF the STAT, the sheriff as
taA-cnlleetrr, refusing 10 accept snci,
tender and grant him the licrnse, because
IL local option election lad been he'd IN
Lauder,.f!e county shorty hct.re Dune
S.l, l-t6), underll!" provision of what
j known popularity as the Local Option
Act, approved bi the Governor March
18th, 1885, ant nA,ier suct election the
county had given Il majority, MS by the
report of the returns IF the election, as
made BY the commissioners to the board
of supervisors, of 1876 votes against the
sale of i.lt articles mentioned in the sixth
section OF that act, anil thus refused,
notwithstanding, how ,ver, that before
the report of the commissioner. WAS
spread up on the minutes Of the hoard of
supervisors joseph Baum aud oEhets OBJ
tanned from Chancellor Evans Il writ of
ininncton restraining that body from
spreading the report. upon their nm
utes, which writ-ofinj anciio was duly
served and WAS stifleiit force. The pcti-
ton charged that the act of March llth
was unconstitutional and void, and al
le.es several grounds for this allegation.
The respondent domurrcd. The de-
mnrrer was sustained by the court, and
an appeal granted to the Supreme
Court.
The case was assnch not only in briefs,
but also orally by Thos. II. Woods and
J. =. Iiamm.
In delivering the opinion of the court,
Mr.. Justice Campbell! held: -
If ''mleA.t preventing the evils of
intemperance by local option approved
March 11tl,, 1855, is not IA law, the man
danus shonld he awarded. If valid
but there are certain obj .ctional provis-
ions not involving the whole act-the
mandamus was properly denied.
The act is assailed by argument in this
case on five grounds only two of which
so to the entire act, and these only need
be disposed of now, for they are decisive
of this case. They are
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-12-16
] - : : = =
4 Tine SEQ American No. 7
!NesrSssg Machine ~
a@sIVLN AW AYE

10 tl,, Inr>on sending Ms the LARGEST
NUMBER OF CASH SUBSCRIBERS BY JANU-
AIRY lsT, 1887.
This is ii bona .fde offer, there being on
IL one l.roviso, to-wit: The person to
~ hs;n, the rrizr is awarded mnst by JAN
uars list, have sent in altogether the
raiaes of at least TEN annual subscribers
AZ TWO DOLLARS EACH, or total ct
TWENTY DOLLARS. Any person mho IS tax
ingrfAe paper already may be included in
cIa6 if the cash for one year in adrance is
sent in arifa his name.
In order that no one may have his trou
BILE for nothing, we further offer to EACH
of the unsuccessful competitors 50 per
cent Of all money collected by him.
A, correct account of the names and
amo,ilHs xill be kept, and the result an
no,l,feed and settlement made on January
1>t, 1887.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-12-16
THE PRI2E-

The Machine offered may now he seen
on exhibition at THE LEADER Office by
anyone who will call and examine it. 1t
is bran new, is one of the latest improved
American No. (the best sewing machine
made), has five drawers, is finely finish
I'd, and will handsomely pay any one who
will take the trouble to win it, being a
machine that is sold by the Company for
SIXTY DOLLARS. b. T. HOBBS,
Proprietor Leader.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-12-16

An"ti,tr earthquake in prices 1T Kohl,
mars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

The CATTLE kings of the United States
have had sure and prosperous bust
ness IN raising stock; but the pleuro-
pneumonia epidemic now raging in
various parts of this country and
Canada, threatens to break in upon
their uninterrupted prosperity, and
give them season Of adversely. Al
ready the air is filed with rumors of the
failure of cattlemen in general wav:
but our dispatches say that no individual,
cases are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

IT APPEARS from our dispatches that
Bulgaria has so far complied with tie
demand Of Russia as to release the lead
ers in the revolt which deposed Prince
Alexander. Bulgaria pointed out to
Russia that to release these political
prisoners without even a trial would
establish bad precedent; but the re-
monstrsnce OF the little principality was
ali Ia vain. Russia was memorable,
Bulgaria was not strong enough to act
independently and contrary to the
wishes OF Russia. She had no assur-
ance OF support from other European
Powers against Russia's encroachment
and there was nothing to do but Weld
to the imperious demands of the Car
The big fish still swallow the little ones
IN this world OF ours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

A SECTION of the Salvation ARMY got
in trouble Sunday night at Wilkesbarre
Pennsylvania. Is appears that the city
authorities had determined TO give the
citizens Of that place one nights rest at
least against the noise. and clamor of
the Army people, and issued a procla-
nation against the beating of drums,
humping Of tambo1rines, singing and
shouting on the streets, etc, The valiant
army people were not to be suppressed
however, by the mayors proclamation.
They turned out in full force as usual
and made what vas intended to be a
peaceful sabbath evening, hideous with
their din. Tne crowd was charged by
the police, who arrested quite number
OF them; and as they had no three dol
lars to pay their fine, they were sent to
jail. Nothing short of gaging will keep
these Salvation Army people quiet. In
the meantime the Salvation folks should
take Puck's advice: Keep out of che DC.
lice courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

4 GENTLEMAN listening 10 the reading
OF Attorney Dickson's speech in the Ar
mold case, as reported in TIE SUNDAY
HERALD, said: ''Why, the devil! tina,
Dickson is a kind of combination ma
chine. He is not only q prosecuting at
tOrney, but he is a judiciary system and
legislature all in one" We remarked
that perhaps the Prosecuting ATTORNEY
was taking pattern after the circus men.
A circus nowadays does not amount to
much unless it is a combination of from
three to ten grand shows in one. So
DicksOn's ambition is not satisfied with
being confined to the judicial depart
ment alone. He wants to make laws,
especially for the Mormons, whom he
hates as he does hell's pains. But the
Attorney would do we'll TO remember
that ambition sometimes oyerleaps
itself. As a friend to the ATTORNEY.
The HERALD would repeat the warning
OF Wolsey to Cromwell in King Henry
the VIII: I charge thee fling away
ambition. By that sin fell the angels.
How can man, then. the image of his
Maker, hope to win by it2''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

THE EARLY frOsJS Ia the State of Ken
lucky and other tobacco growing sec
tons of the country, have seriously
damaged the tobacco crop for this sea-
son, and an article inferior in kind will
find its way into the markets. While
this crop failure will not effect thos
who consume tobacco so materially. il
will be serious for those who depend
upon its production for living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05
THE REAL DANGER.

i .
According TO the Tribune, in Chicago,
Philadelphia and New York there are
80 600 prostitutes. Wouldn't it be
good idea for the Tribune and the Judi
cial powers, the political powers and the
religious powers now distracting them
selves about the marital arrangements
of the Mormon people, to turn their at
tention to the suppression of this evil
of prostitution? When it is said by
journal not very likely to over-estimate
the number, that in those three cities
alone so 900 women are engaged in pros
titution, that evil has reached proper
tons that are simply gigantic. Here is
an evil more menacing to So
ciety than polygamy could pos
sibIe be, if it we're as black as
its worst enemies paint it. VINO are
these $4,000 prostitutes of the three
cities named, and the hundreds of
thousands inhabiting the other cities
and towns of the United States2 they
are Ewes daughters; daughters of Am
erisan mothers; sisters of American
citizens, supposed to be reared in mon
ogamous homes, surrou ded by all the
sanctity of Christianity, and the moral
sentiments supposed to be monopolized
by homogeneous communities. And
yet so many of them engaged in the
body-destroying, soul cOrroding, thrice
cursed business of prOstitution Yes,
and the strange part OF it is, that while
the State and the Church, the politician
and the thief, the priest and the de-
bauche are Mortified at the idea of
man marrying and caring for more than
one wife, and are jus5 burning upwith
zeal to rescue some few hundred women
from the horrible fate of honorable
Wife-hood and happy motherhood,
this evil of prostitution thriTes
under their hypocritical noses; cor
rupts the life's blood Of the nation with |
the loathsome diseases which it breeds; |
brushes out of the life of women every |
vestige of that which Is pure and tender
and true; drives from the face every |
expression Of innocence, and writes in |
every line of the countenance infamy |
and shame! Yet this evil scarce excites
a comment from the press, or throb |
of anxiety from our statesmen" and |
even the church, whose especial mission
is TO raise the Wretched, call sinners to
repentance and even bid the outcast
hariOt hope, makes no effort worthy
the name to stay the wild increase of
this evil which is cursing our
race. and which is corrupfing
he purity OF the American home, if it
does not even seriously menace its ex-
lstence. II re is indeed deadly upas
tree, whose roots every year strike
deeper into the social soil, whose
branches are continually spreading,
to destroy all who walk be
Meath its shadows. he true philan-
,vll, dangers more potent to destroy
he morals of the country than he will
n Mormon plural marriages; and it is
against its growth he will direct his eff
OrtS. II an inquiry b gone into. as to
lie state of the morals of the nation, it
will be found as one Mormon writer ex
presses it, that 1.-The powder magaz ne,
he bone yard, that threatens the
United States, is not IN Utah, it is in
heir own cities and towns and country
,laces. 1t is running not in the land,
nd meets them at every street corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

This scheme failing to bring over the
reputation Of the plural marriage svs-
TEN by the Mormon Church or indiYid
uals, something more severe must
be invented. Then came the segregation
scheme invented by Dickson. By which
different indictments for the one con
tinuous offense were gotten ont. The
instrument of cruelty was now found
that was to cut the "uleer from the
body polite" By this arrangement q
single ofense, punishable by SIX months
imprisonment and $500 fine. was to be
so split ny that the imprisonment could
be made TO cover a whole lifetime: ana
IL fines to exhaust an immense fortune.
And when Mr.. Dickson was in Cali
fornia, soon after this plan was con
cocte :, he is represented to have said.
that Il this scheme did not break an the
polygamous associations pract;ced in
Utah, be did not know what uld
break i up. That segregation system
has had 8 fair test, but there Is no
sig Of weakening or The par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

THs L..44.l = LrAL, Is published every
morning Mondays excepted, at IHS
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, IN
advance, 81 90 per ennUm, post PAID.
TIE SRMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every "Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advan Z, $3.50 per year; ak
months, k1-75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, IN advance
$2.Q1 peg year.. SIX lLonths, $l.Oo' post PAID
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
per annUEl, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forward
ing information TO this Office when their
papers are no promptly received. This
will aid US 90 determine where the fault
heA
a ALL communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
SaltLske City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05
Throw Away Trusses

When our new method, without use of
knife, Is guaranteed to permanently
cure the worst cases OF rupture. Send
10 cents for references and pamphlet
Worlds DispenSary Medical As ocia-
ton, Buffalo, \. Y. h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05
a Most Liberal Offer

THE YoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer TO send their CeIebTated
NoLTAIC BELTS and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trial 70 anv man affi;nteT
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Vitality
Manhood, DC. Illustrated pamph, et IN
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free. Write TEEN at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price p and 30
cents. For sale at a. C. Smith & Co.'S
Drug Store. 13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-05

SHILOH'S CURE will immediately
TeileVe Croop, WhoopIng Cough and
6roncnItls. For sale at s. G. Smith &
Co.'s Drug Store. "a
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-04-08
NO. 1885
INVENTOR OF CIRCULAR SAW.

In lonely, secluded spot in the
northwest corner of the cemetery. near
the ever-beautiful little village of Rich
mond, Kalamazoo County, Mich, the
reader can find on a pure white marble
slab nearly concealed from view by
large cluster of lilac bushes, engraved
the simple inscription: BENJAMIN
Cummings, born 1772, died A. D. 1S43.''
And who was Benjamin Cummings?
He was the inventor of the circular
saws now in use in this country and in
Europe. Nearly sixty years ago, at
Burtonville, New York and Amster-
dam, this man hammered out at his
own blacksmith's anvil, the first circu-
lar known to mankind. He was a
noted pioneer in Richmond; a first
| cousin to one of the presidents of the
United States; slave owner in New
York State; leading Mason in the
days of Morgan, at whose table the
very elect of the great State of New
York feasted and drank freely of his
choice liquors and wines; a vessel
owner of the North River before the
days of steamboats,; captain in the
war of 1912, where, after having three
horses shot from under him, with one
stroke of his sword he brought his
superior officer to the ground for in
suit, and because he was a traitor and
a coward; and after having been court
martialed, instead of being shot, he
was appointed colonel in his place. In
this lonely grave are the ashes of the
man who. nearly seventy years ago at
Albany, n. Y, took up and moved
bodily large brick buildings, and, to
the wonder and astonishment of the
world, constructed mile and a-half of
the Erie Canal through a bed of rock,
and who also built, on contract. those
first low bridges over the same. He
also aided in the construction Of the
first ten miles of railroad in the United
States, and founded both the villages
of Esperense and Bostonville. on the
old Schobarie, near Amsterdam. The
study and aim of this mans life ap-
peared to be to do that which none
other could accomplish, and when the
object sought was secured, he passed
! it as quietly by as he would the peb-
bles on the sea shore
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-04-08

A Waterbury (Con.) young man is
soon TO wed a Naugatuck girl, and the
romance of their courtship is told as
follows: The young man is an enthus-
iastic bicyclist, and careering along
the road that leads by this fair girls
home one day year ago he took q
header directly in front of the house.
The young woman A@ir 30
seated by the window, and, thinking
the victim to be an acquaintance,
rushed to his relief. AS he picked HIM
self out of the dirt she saw her mis-
take. There was charming, blush
ing confusion, an embarrassed young
man, an invitation into the house to
repair damages, an acquaintance, u
courtship with objections from the
girls parents, an overcoming of all OBJ
stacles by the young people, and now
there will be marriage.