davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-19
Notice to Taxpayers

Sections 4, 5 and 9, Chapter 8, on pages
8 and 8. Of the ne W revenue law OF 1879
reads as follows:
SEC. 4. Each taxpayer In the territory
must make and deliver to the county as
sessor. annually, statement under oath
setting forth specifically all the real and
personal property situated OF being In the
territory and owned by him. or In his pos
session., or uader his control, at Il O'Clock
meridian, OH the first Monday Of April,
subject to taxation. and If male person
over a and under 80 years of age. his age
tomitting fractions of year,, and the
number OF the road district and the num-
Der OF the school district la which he re-
sdes.
SEc. 5. The statement required by
section four of this act must be delivered
to the county assessor or his duly author
lied deputy within ten days from and al
ter the first day OF April In each year,
Sundays excepted.
SEC 9. The county assessor Of each
county must designate by notice published
for four consecutive weeks, prior to the
first Moldpy OF April in each year, his
office or place of BUSINESS, where either he
or his deputy must attend from seven o.
clock a. M, until twelve O'Clock M, and
from one to five, p. M, for ten days from
aud after said first Monday in Aprilt Sun
days e"ceptedl for the purpose OF receiv-
ing The $ s,aiements Of taxpayers and tax
ing their affidavits.
hereby give notice that my
office will be at the store OF G. c. Bartlett,
IN Port Townsend, where can be found
for On days, commencing on the first
Mondar in April Sundays eScspted).
Od'ce y" + ON 7o'clock q. m, to II
O'Clock M, and from to 5 o'clock p. M.
B. s. MILLER,
Assessor for Jefferson County, W. r..
1:5t.
, 1880-02-19

or IA Chr)ll rer day mt home. Samples worth q
QJ " ULv ftca. STINsoN & Co., Portland, Me
, 1880-02-19
NOT ICE.

Having disposed of my entire bus
mess in Port Townsend to S. W.
Levy. All persons knowing them.
selves indebted to me are reqested
to call and settle at once, with Henry
Landes, who is authorized to receive
and receipt for the same, and who
will continue the business at the old
stand.
ID. G. H. ROTHSCHTLD.
Port Townsend, Jan. Il, 1880.
As:
, 1880-02-19

Cornelius Vanderbilt has begun another
suit against his brother, William, for an
other ''divy." He Is modest 10 his de-
mands, as he asks for only 100000. and
says that William is worth at least $780,
100000, SO would not feel the loss Of the
small amount asked ior.
ADoLPHE BoRIE ex-Secietary Of the
Navy, died on the 9th. Borie had been
in III health for long time. and his de-
mise Is attributed to general bre.l 'ag
down OF the system. He was aged Sew
enty-one years.
, 1880-02-19
FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY
TEETn

Arc easily obtained by clsansing your
teeth daily with that justly popular dent
frice. SOZODONT. Composed o. purely
antissptlc herbs, ii imparts whitenl to
the teeth, delicious aroma to the breath.
and preserves intact. from youth to old
age, the teeth. Acidity of the stomach
will destroy the strongest teeth unless Its
effects are counteracted with SOZO-
DON'T, and this pure tooNll-wash protects
the dental euraces by removing every i'm
purity that adheres To them. Ask your
druggist for SOZODONT.
, 1880-02-19
Lumber, Lumbers

In future will deliver Lumber on dock,
OF all kinds, cheaper than ever sold in this
place-from 800 feet to 100000.
5l:3m. JAS. JONES.
Office with III. l.. blanchard.
, 1880-02-19
ToThe Public!


S. w. Levy, having purchased the
entire business of the late firm of
Rotbschild & Co., will continue the
business at the old stand, Kentucky
Store, Port Townsend, w. I. A
shs"e Of the public patronage is so.
licited.
All persons indebted to ,he late
firm of Rothschild & Co. are notified
to settle the same with the under
signed who is the only person au.
thorized to collect the same.
HENRY LANDES,
Agent for S. w. LEVY.
Port Townsend, Jan. IA, 1880.
4S:4t.
, 1880-02-19


U. s. CRIMINAL CASES.
United States VS.. VIM. Bentley.
TERRITORIAL CRIMINAL CASES.
Territory of Washington VS.. Jas.
Smith.
CIVIL DOCKET.
No. 100. Ellen Madison VS.. S.
S. Irwin. D. w. Smith and H. G.
Struvs attorneys for plaintiff.
ISL. Chas. Eisenbeis VS. J. G.
Hanson. G.. M. HalIsr, attorney for
plaintiff; Bradshaw and Inman for
defendant.
1874. G. o. Haller vs. VIM. Gil,
liam. G. NJ. Haller attorney for
plaintiff.
23l. Samuel Gross--pet;tion in
insolvency.
24S. Peter Thompson, ct al, VS.
E. McAlmond. G.. Haler for pltf.;
Bradshaw and Inman for def.
249. Fl. A. Webster vs. Frank
Batch. G. M. Haller for pltf.
$50. J. Harrington, ct al, vs. H.
A. Watkins. Bradshaw and Inman
for pltf.
25l. G. o. Haller vs Chas. Nc
Lure. G. M. Haler for pltf.
252. Israel Katz VS. Henry Quin
Ian. G.. NJ. Haller for pltf,; Brad
shaw & Inman for def.
, 259. d. Ding void vs. J. M. War,
ner. G. NJ. Haller for pltf.
260. d. F. Brownfeld VS. Elliott
Cline. G. M. Bradshaw for pltf.
265. d. c. II. Rothschild VS. G.
w. Lane. G.. NJ. Haller for pltf.
266. VIM. CASTOR VS. Thos. Dag.
mold. Struve & Leary for pltf.
26s. J. B. Montgomery vs. J. W.
Chatterton. G. M. Haler for plain
tiff.
269. Caroline Williams VS. Henry
Williams. Kuhn & Burke for plain
tiff.
271. Francis A. Bartlett VS. ].
Mohrdick. D. w. Saith for pltf.
272. Joseph Henderson VS. JOS
sph Foresman. O. Jacobs for plain
,ia.; McNaught Bros. for defendant.
273. Thos. Griffiths vs. Thos.
Richards. G. NJ. Haller for plaintiff.
274. Israel Ka,z vs. John Swan.
G. M. Haller for plaintiff; Burke &
Rasin for defendant.
275. 6. o. H.ller vs. Mcdonald
& Cchrans. G. M. Haller for pltf.
276. G. l.. Hibbard ct al, vs. G.
O. Haller. Kuhn s. Burke for pltf.;
G. N. Haller for defendant.
277. Vim. I. Sayward vs. Geo.
w. Harris, Executor. II. L. Blanch.
ard for pltf.; McNaught Bros. for
defendant.
27S. John Elwood vs. Union
wharf Co. G. M. Bradshaw for pltf.;
G.. M. Haller for defendant.
279. G. o. Haller vs. VIM. Locke
& S. A. E. Locke. G. NJ. Hsller for
plaintiff.
$50. E. Burton vs. Wm. Douglas.
@. M. Bradshaw for plaintiff; G. M.
Haller for defendant.
2Sl. Elizabeth CouIcey VS. Thos.
Courccy. Kuhn & Burke for pltf.
2G2. !. E Pugh vs. Peter Lipham
& G. o. Haller. Kuhn & Burke for
plaintiff; G. M. Haller for defend.
ants.
2S3. Newell Gerrish vs City of
Port Townsend. G. M. Bradshaw
for p!aintig; G. M. Haller for def.
2S4. Henry Quinlan vs. Israel
" w ct al. Z. NJ. Bradshaw for
plaintiff; G. M. Haller for defend.
ant.
2S5. Henry g. Wilison VS. A. @.
Garrett & wife. 9. NJ. Bradshaw for
plaintiff; G. M. Haller for defendant.
2S6. H. G. Wright & Co., VS. @.
Willoughby. q. M. Bradshaw for
plaintiff.
, 1880-02-19
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET. o
FEBRUARY TERN.

For the CoU1ties OF Jefferson, JsaRud,
Caalam and g. u Juan.
, 1880-02-19
Hon. Roger 5. Greene, Judge.

COMMENCE Sc FEBRUARY esc, 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
FOREIGN.

London, "a dispatch from Ragusa
SAYS: Ria Pssha has been comforting
with delegates Of the Albanian Catholic
tribes and succeeded in gaining them over
to his side. The Meseufa heights are
being strongly fortified. A dispatch from
Castle Nucvo, Deimstis, says there are
three Turkish men-of-Tsr before Dull
cigne. The Montenegrin minister OF
foreign affairs has declared to Admiral
Seymour that the powers are already in
formed that Montengrins require pecuni-
airy supportin order 10 keep up their pres
emit force under arms.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says: The re.
port thatthe English cabinet has requested
Prince Lobanotf, Russian ambassador to
London, 10 communicate direct with
Lividis to ask his government what 1t
intended to do with regard to Montene-
gro, Greece and America. is untrue. The
English cabinet has made no more
special representation 10 Russia than to
the other powers.
The Dublin Nal ssys: The Right
Hon. w. Z. Forster, secretary for Ire
land, has informed deputation Of land
lords who waited on him, that he would
regret if he should be obliged to suspend
the writ Of hdbeas corpus, but that
government would do so if it became
absolutely necessary.
BAdsic, 9.-Admiral Seymour sum.
moned all the admiras to-day snC
Interviewed them separately, and
it is believed gave them instructions.
Vice Admiral Seymour, previous &c
his interview with the admirals Of thu
fleets to-day. had received instruction
from London.
Constantinople, 9.-The Sultan ha
declared that he would rather abdicst
than yield to the wishes Of the powers
He has had protracted interview will
| Hobart Pasha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
Tar vENEaI1E Nathan ICIiaord

The vENERLlE Nathan Clifford,
associate justice OF the United States
Supreme Court, was stricken with
paralysis on Friday. while en- route
for Washington 10 be present at the
opening Of the court. The latest tele-
graphic accounts say be is in a criti-
cal condition. News OF bis death
may be received at any moment.
Indeed, We should expect 10 learn OF
his death, rather than of his recov.
cry, though be would be incurred sll
over the republic. Justice Clifford is
not only the Oldest in years, but has
been upon the Supreme bench longer
than any OF bis associates. His jus
ticeship dates from 1857, which
makes him five years older in the
service than 6Wsyne. who stands
next, and twenty years older than the
junior justice. Harlan, who, by the
way, is thirty-one years the junior OF
Clifford. Justice Clifford has lived
out the three score and ten
allotted to man, and is encroach.
ing upon four score. being now
in his 18th year. Daring late years
be has taken little active part in the
proceedings of the court, his age and
declining healtt rendering MIN unfit
for anything like hard judicial labor,
or even moderately close application.
1t is understood that be would have
retired, as he was entitled to do on
full pay, several years ago. we're it
not for determination that he felt
and sometimes expressed, to hold bis
place until a democratic President
could appoint his successor. Clifford
Is the emily justice appointed by a
democrat, his nomination having
been made by Buchanan. We can
admire his honor's "pluck" which
has so long fought Of death, and
showed acids the ease and quiet retire
ment to which age and faithful
service entille him, but it now looks
ss il nature we're about to get The
better of him by a large majority,
| We hope it will be otherwise thai
death will withdraw its hand, at lessi
until the old man can be gratified By
seeing Hancock inaugurstsd, and b
contented by knowing that demo
cratic President will make choice o
one to fill the place so long. so faith
fully, and so honorably filled by him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
What Mothers Say.

The keen parental instinct is
sharper in its perceptions than the
tutored brain Of the philosopher
therefore, when mothers say, 80 they
universally do, that there is nothing
ike HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUED
AND Tar for the Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness and croupy symptoms to
which children, from their imprud.
encs, are especially subject. no man
who understands human nature will
discredit their testimony. For sale
at ell drug stores at SOC. and 81.
Great saving by buying large sizs.
Messrs. Ten EYck 4 Browne,
Cohoes, NY, writes: 1--WE are sell
ling largely OF HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUED AND TAB and Pixies
ToorHAoHE DROPS"
PIXIES TooTHAoHE Drops Cure in
one minute.
LADIES WHO POSSESS THE FINEST
compilations are among the patrons
of GLEkE's SULPHUR Soap.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, Doc. o6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-
DAY. !

NJ. E. CHURcH.-In the First NJ. Z.
Church. Sabbath school at $50 am.
CATHoLIc.-Church Of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Rev. Father Scanlan, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday Of each month at 10
o'clock am.
ST, MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morning
service at IL am. Evening service. no
sermon, at $50. Sunday School at 9.45
am.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL, corner Of Fifth
South and Second West streets.-Even-
ing service, s O'Clock. Sunday School
230 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoE.-Presching
in the Lecture Room of the Pres byterisn
Church at IL am, by the pastor, Robt.
G. McNiece.
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH = Morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. w. III. Barrows.
Sunday School at 1915. No evening
service.
LIBERAL INSTITUTE. = El1er Rober
Anthony, ofthe Reorganized Church, will
preach in the Liberal Institute at anC
$50 O'Clock pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10

Is THE fourteen presidential cleo.
tions since and including that Of
1924 Indiana has given her electoral
votes six times to the republican
candidate and eight times to the DEM
ocrAiic candidate, as follows: Repub-
lican-1sS6 and 1910, VIM. Henry
Harrison; 1860 and 1864, Abraham
Lincoln; 1868 and 1872. U. 8. Grant.
Democrats-1S24, '2s. '32, Andrew
jackson; 1874, James K. Polk; 1S4s,
Lewis Cass; 1852, Franklin Pierce;
1856, James Buchanan; 1876, 8. ].
Tilden. Three weeks from next Tueg-
day Indiana will add one more to her
democratic victories by giving her
votes TO Hancock. rr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
Another Importation.

We have just received another i'm
portation OF fancy dress goods. in
Plaids. Side Stripes. Shawl and Hand
kerchief Patterns; also beautiful
line OF Black and Colored Cashmeres.
Our stock in Imported Dress Goods
surpasses anything that ever came to
Utah.
Ladies will find it to their advan-
tage to call on US bef)re purchasing
their dress goods.
s25 COIN BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
You Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
Is there any reason why you should
go on from day to day complaining
with Sour stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitusl OostiveDess, Palpitstion oil
the Heart, Heartburn, Watefbrash,
Gnawing and Burning Pains at the
pit of tbs Stomach, Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and Disagreesble
Taste in the Mouth, Coming Up OF
Food after eating. Low Spirits, etc. 7
Mol 1t is positively your own fault If
you do. Go to your Druggist and get
q Bottle of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER.
For 70 cents Jour cure is certain, but
if you doubt this. get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and try it. Two doses
will relieve you. aul0i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
Escaped Prisoner.

A person named JEFF Dodge. in
charge OF Officer l.. F. Weber, OF
Park City, made bis escape last even
ing. Dodge had been arrested and
fined in Park City for some petty
ofense, the whole expense amount.
ing to about $40. He gothic officer
to go with him until he got money to
pay his fine, bat gave the officer the
slip. He wAs next heard of at Mil
ford when Weber went down and got
his man and brought him up on the
Utah Southern last night. When
about two miles from the city Dodge
asked to 60 into the closet and was
allowed to do 80. Going in after him
a few minutes later he was missed
having made his escape through the
window and jumped the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
Over HOO Cattle Burned.

Sterling. ILL.,, 9.-This afternoon the
cattle sheds at Miller's di-tillsry burned.
More than half Of /, 500 head Of cattle in
them persisted in the flames; 500 tons
of hay were also burned, and the
loss will be heavy. The moaning and
Following Of the cattle was frightiul be-
yound description.
Later.-This is the fourth time in
twelve years that the distillery hss been
burned out. 1t is bow learned that there
were over 400 head Of cattle 10 the
sheds aud that 1,10e were burned, and
those which were gotten out were SO IN
iured that many will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
Widow Bedott."

On Monday evening the Widow
Bedott Company will commence q
two nights' engagement, playing
Nasby's dramatlzation OF Mrs.
Wicner's widow Bedost" papers.
Every person hes read and enjoyed
their peculiar humer, and especially
the eccentric widow. Mr. Neil Bur-
CESS has made the character 80 real.
istic, and given such an original, ex-
pressl y amusing and yet not unnat-
ural idea Of the foibles and eccen.
trjcities of the widow that one can
never forget it when he has once seen
it. The company has finished q
most successful engagement in the
west, and stops on its way east to give
couple OF performances here. This
is what an exchange says of the
piece, leaving cut Mr.. Burgess:
The play is acted throughout with the
most mechanical precision and dramatic
effect. There is no shamb bling, every
thing goes as smoothly as q qusdrille of
acc 1mplished skaters, and the audience
ls free TO enjoy the humor of the dialogue
and the aptness OF the situation without
being hampered by the nervous anxiety
inseparable from confused performances.
TIE cast il we'll arranged, and the COM
pany good. Mrs. G. 81. Thompson's
Mrs. Mcguire is well rem dered with ease
and dignity; Miss May Tsylor's Dottie
Sniffies is charming in both the acts in
which she appears, especially IT. the firt-
ing scene in the second act. Miss L. Pei
ham, in Belinda jenkins, is q success,
and does not in the least overdo her diff
cult part. Mrs. Stoddart's Melissa is s
perfect piece of acting, and she is an ex-
ceilent support TO the Widow. The gen.
tlemen are we'll cast and ably sustain
their characters. ''Rich's Tin Crane is
inimitable; and Stoddart's Elder Snifiles
is very amusing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

The nineth anniversary of the great
fire in Cicago was celebrated on Saturday.
The war between Chill and Peru con-
tinues, the former still bombarding the
defenseless towns Of the country.
The citizens of Ouray have resolved, if
the government does not secure the
removal Of the Utes, to take the matter
in their own hands.
It now trsnspires that the census of
South Carolina was accurate, General
Walker making = report to Secretary
Schurz to that effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10

GREEEBacK PRESIDENTIAL Candi-
date Weaver denies with greater en-
phasis than is called for, that he ID
the paid agent of the republican COM
mittee, as alleged by Lum, secretary
OF a greenbsck club. Weaver, in a
long card of explanation and defense,
goes into detsiillss end gives the names
and parties from whom be has re-
ceived money for campaign purposes,
and tells how he spent the money.
According to ais statement be has
had, all told, only 81, 695. or this be
gave 500 to other greenback work.
e-s, and spent SLIPS to defray his
personal expenses and those of his
son, who has been with him during
she campaign. He owes 500 yet on
his personal expenses, and the ma
tional executive committee is several
hundred dollars in debt. Bat what
has all of this to do with Lum's
charge? The fact that Weaver obtained
81. 695 from greenbsckers did not bar
him from receiving S25, COO from the
republicans. in whose interest his
campaign work has all been done,
and they will derive the benefit, not
the rsg-babyites. It is also a fac.
that man capable Of selling him
self and his party to another, is alike
capable of denying the bargain, and
would very naturally do SO. Lnm
seems to have the better proof to sus-
tain him in his charges OF corruption
against Weaver. Among numerous
letters written by republicans, to
greenbackerss proposing disreputable
tricks, which are to be paid for,
Lum exhibits one written By Jewell,
chairman of the repu bIican COM
mii.ee. inviting Weaver, Lum and
other greenbackers to a consultation
with him st New York. The traitor
secretary sfirms with.all the positive
ness at his command that Weaver
contracted to favor the republicans
for $25, 600, and that one-half Of
the sum has been paid IN cash.
Weaver may be innocent, though the |
appearances are decidedly against |
the supposition, but guilty or inno-
cent his little power has been taken |
from him by the Lnm exposures, and !
he nag a. well stand out fairly for
the republicans, doing his fighting |
open-hanied and in sight Of sill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
terrible Railroad Acciaent,

Piltsburg,, p, "a terrible accident
occurred here, tonight, on the Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad. The Walls accommo-
dalton, which led here ct 1l.30, collided
with . special train from Greenbury, at
Twentieth street, where the riotI occurred
q few years ago. Both trains were filled
with passengers, especially the Walls,
which contained several marching clubs
which participated in the democratic
demonstration here Tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10

THE GOVERNORS OF nine of the
Southern States announce that they
uphold Gen. Hancock in bis views as
to rebel war claims. The other south
ern governors have not cen Heard
from on the subject, but there.is no
doubt as to what their answers viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
Acknowledgement,

As l was the drawer OF No. 744
which took the GIFT HARNESS made
and put before the public by G. ].
Gustaveson, Esq. take this medium
of thanking Mr.. Gustsveson for his
harness. and 1 shall take pleasure in
showing the good work displayed on
the same, to any one who may de-
sire it. Respectfully, etc.,
E. ]. PETTY.
Eleventh Ward. Second South,
between Sixth and Seventh East
streets. o10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
important.

Visitors to Conference should not
fail to call and look through the new
establishment of z. Auerbach & Bro.
124 and 126 East Temple street. All
are welcome and will be shown
through the entire building with lts
Mammoth Stock. in the most
courteous manner possible. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
ADinnerto Field,

New York, "a number Of New
Yorks' most prominent citizens united in
an invitation to Cyrus w. Field, to 8
dinner previous to his departure for 9
tour around the world. Field accepts
the invitation with the request that The
occasion be Of the most informal anc
familiar character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

In the matter ofthe Estate of Ernest I.
Young, deceased. - 80 seq =
A Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
a against the Estate of ErnestI. Young,
deceased, late Of Salt Lake County, not
heretofore presented and allowed, are
hereby notified to present the same, duly
proved, to the undersigned, William
Asper, administrator ofssid Estate, at his
residence in Salt Lske City, within five
months from this date or they will be
barred by statute.
WILLIAM AsPFB,
ol0 Administrator of said Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10

MEsDAMEs BUTTON & BoYAN
have received by Express a fine
variety of Hats, Bonnets, Caps and
Hoods for Children. Also Flowers,
Feathers, Jets and English and Amer
lean Grapes. etc. Ladies are cordially
invited to inspect Sc it is a pleasure
to show goods. e21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10

THE PEOPLE Of Quebec will prob
ably be little cautious hereafter in
praying for rain. There bad been a
long period OF drouth. and there were
public prayers all over the province
for rain. The wet has has been faI-
ling every day for four weeks, doing
imm snse damage, and now the Can
nucks are thinking they prayed too
rnuch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10

A RAILROAD accident, resulting in
the death of several parties, occurred
in Connecticut ca Saturday, but the
s!rangest feature Of it is. someone ia
to blame for it. ibis is a curiosity in
railroad wrecks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-10
They Have Arrived.

Ladies'. Misses and Children's Coats
and Dolmans, all styles and prices.
Also an Elegant line of Beaded Cspes,
Coat Ornaments, Gimps Fringes, ard
everything that makes the ladies
happy. Call and see.
OF W. JENNINGS & SoNs.