davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
IN MOBILE FAST LINE)
THE SHORTEST ROUTG TO EAHTE

ONLY LINE WITH bO1bLH DAILY pAs.
BENGER TRAINS.
On and after Sunday. November Q. lS7p. trains
will arrive and leave depot foot Of Canal atro0E
az follows:
l4kAvR, ARRIVE
No. Express No. } Express,
datly..........7:30 am. daily. .....-7:l0 q -
No. . Express No. Express
dRily.-.-..... $500 p.m. daily ........9:00 Nm
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping a.
Berths secured In advance on application C th0
office corner Camp and Common streets, opD0a
site Oity Hotel.
dl ~ wv. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07

The recent trial of the Rev. 81. 81. Hayden
for murder, at New Haven, Conn.,. cost the
hung jury. It was also costly business to
Rev. Mr.. Hayden, and he is now on a lectur-
ing tour, with the view OF raising funds to
meet past expenses and to provide for another
trial
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07

Maxine, an inveterate gambler, Is summing
himself on chair In the Champs Elysees,
yellow and haggard.
A friend (severely) See here, Maxine. this
won't do. You'd better go to your bed and
stay there day or two.
MaximeI wouldn't mind staying there q
day or two, but the nights, when the club is
open-that is what graves me.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07

The warm weather Is Matching the locust
eggs in the West, and farmers are rejoiced,
for the young are sure to be frozen to death
by the next cold spell.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
She Knew NIL About 1t.
detroit Free Press,l

lO0trO1C FREE freSS.l
Just about midnight the other night four
men In q Detroit saloon sat looking at fifth.
The fifth one was drunken chap than the
other four. While all men were created
equal, some men get drunk twice as fast as
others.
condition." said one OF the four after long
silence.
No; it would break his wiie's heart" added
second.
"But we can't leave him here. and If we
turn him out the police will run him In" OBJ
i've been thinking" unused the fourth.
'He has telephone In his house. Here is
one here. will make it my painful duty to
inform his waiting and anxious wife that he
won't be home tonight"
He went to the telephone, got her call, and
Mrs. Blank, desire to communicate with
you regarding your husband"
well, go ahead.
HE Is down town here"
II know that much"
"In descending the stairs leading from the
lodge-room he fell and sprained his ankle"
Are you sure 1t wasn't his neck?' she asked.
1t ls not q sereous sprain, put we think 1t
better to let him lie on the sofa in the ante
room until morning. Rest assured that he
will have the best of care. We are doing
"say!' broke in a sharp voice. "You bum
uAo I'LL 1utO d Wd8OA hud OIlNo Hill up ucI .,
where can keep him hidden until that drunk
goes off He won't be sober before tomorrow
nightI'
my dear mad"
Got out! II he's sleepy drunk put water
on his head! That's the way always do"
"Will you let me inform you that -?"
NO. Sir, won't! Throw water on his
head, get him into some vehicle and rattle
him up here, for It's most midnight now, and
it will take me half an hour to get his boots
off and pl1Sh him nm afAirSi Rpmomhpr-
pour water on his head and yell fire In his
pariD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Bemalnln9 IN sAe Nsw Orleans PsstoOos
at III q. IL, March o. l004.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
WilllslassJ's j..
Virginia New Chronicle

virginia new Chron1clo.J
Wllhelmj, the violinist, is coming, and
already the interest on the COmstOck Is d.
vided between reports Of his artistic ability
and surmtses az to the reasons for dragging
that final around after him as q cavalry OIL
Ger does . sword.
BIZ ought to fix wheels to the and drag 1t
after him with less labor.
Another observed that he probably used
the crook Of his to hang his fiddle on whe n
he went to BED.
A third thought he ought to be teleoraphed
and advised to keep 1t under his arm when
hitch their sledge to II.
Prof. Jessup was interviewed by q Chronicle
reporter about the ], and said in substance
garian names, especially among the bold
nountainaers Of that romantic country.
Darwin" continued the Professor, takes
strong interest Ia Hungary. I'm told that he
regards the popular terminal j as OF high
scientific value as survival, In the figurative
SENSE or the time when the ancient Hunga-
rians hung themselves up for the night on the
limbs OF trees by hitchtng on what then rep
resented the final j. What they once carried
On their bodies they now represent In the pc
cuiarity OF their names"
us 1t true" asked the reporter. "that while
Mr.. Wilhelnj was recently promenading
Broadway bulldog seized his and bit Il,
and that ever since Mr.. Wilhelmj has worn 1t
wrapped up In red hannel2"
Prot. Jessup had not heard OF this we'll
authenticated incident In the great violintst's
experiences, but volunteered the Information
that 1t Is only because Of his long-life prac-
tice that the Hungarian mountaineer sue
ceeds In managing his with dexterity. 1t Is
quite common thing ia that wild country to
see the natives leaping from crag to crag In
pursuit OF the fleet and sure-footed channels
pronounced shammy), and for mutual safety
Joining their u.s. as the Alpine climbers secure
themselves to one another with ropes. The
Is also found useful Id ascending the faces Of
precipices. as 1t can easily be thrown by the
practiced Hungarian In such way as to hook
on to the occasional bush.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-07
Ladder List.

| Anderson Ada @ miss
Allen IF r mrs
Baker Mary
Block Olga miss
ButtermOre J miss
Carol Emma miss
Carpenter J d mrs
CultOrd Lydia mrs
Deheld Addie miss
Dou A mrs
Doodoo Kitty
Ewald Annie
Fadou Ella mrs
Flood Julia miss
Gautroux Pauline misi
Gamble N r mrs
4aar j N mrs
Hausar Florence miss
Hall Ella
Hill Ida miss
HufYsr Emma miss
Idolph mme
Johnson Mary -.5.
Johnson Louise
johnson Hattie mrs
Kingman g 81 mrs
Lane H NJ J mrs
LRrking Virginia
Lee Jennie M miss
LteBourgOis A miss
Ludwig mrs
MoDgrine Emeline
Miller Annie
Murdoch Mary
McOarsltn Mary mrs
Orne 8 A mrs
Reed Jennie miss
Khone Laura mrs
Robson Carrie 5.-
Salean Dolly miss
Strap Rosa miss
Semnre DelDhtno
Smith Mary miss
Terry 8 A mrs
1'inette Olytild0
'rhursby Sus miss
Vignaud NJ mrs
Venerable Hester mrs
Weaver Laura mrs
Whit M mrs ~.
Miles, ~ .,NtoO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
MINING COMPANIES.

The organization Of new mining
companies goes on steadily, and it lie
to estimste when and
where the mania will stcp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Send Down Your Specimens.

Prof. j. L. Barfoot, curator of the
Museum, has charge of the mineral
ogical display OF the committee of
which he is a member, for the cele-
brstion on the 24,h, and is naturally
very DESTROYS oil having good show
ing. He would be materially
assisted If the leading men in the
various settlements would send down
specimens of the many fine ores near
their different localities; for Instance,
Smithfield could send down come
fine large specimens Of her iron ore;
Mendop, of her building marble, or
ocliles; Brigham City Of her anti
mony, copper; and other settle
ments after the same. To do so
would contribute largely to the sue
cess of his department, and if they
are put on the railroad be will see
abou! getting them off and looking
after them generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

10 see what Improvements now exis
IS compared with railway travel only
at5Tyears ago. To become convinced
@! this, one has only to select for bis
N1te East, the popularaDd well-knoWn
CHICAGO L NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
lou are landed by the Union Pacific
2AIirosd in the Union Depot at Coun.
Z. Bluffs, where stands the G. 4 NJ
wallace Train, composed of Pull
9San Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
SAn, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
&C., ready to convey it's psssen-
gs's Tough Iowa and Illinois, and
MO c icago. Gliding smoothly along
.'ai the superb track of steel Tali
Ioioagh thriving cities and villages,
0niortsbly seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate OF
ped which he is riding. Trains Of
Iais road are always on time. con-
neehons sure, and passengers geek.
!ug pleasure, comfort, safety and
S ~. IN travelling, will find the
southwestern" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest OF al
.gl'es to Chicago and the East. In
1Is1 upon Ticket Agents selling you
tlcXets Tia this Road; sll Agents eel
, lem Examine your Tickets, and
, .s;use to buy if they do not read ovel
;Il' koad. If you wish the Best
b-a'ellng Accommodations, you vii
~ Your Tickets by this Route
AND WILL TAKENO OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
4 Tilt With Time.

Ladies in their st,empts 10 b. file
dj Time are bound to receive some
wounds in the encounter. These,
however, they csn conceal, as far az
toe complexion is concerned, By
timely and regular resort to the use
Of "GLEYN'S SULPHUR SOAP" With
out obztructing the pores, or in any
Wsy inluriDg the health of the skin,
II removes from the surface pimples,
Tedness and the various dIshgure-
ments caused by increasing age or
exposure 20 the sun. Beware Of
cOunterleits. See that &C n. CRIT
TENToY, Proprietor" is printed On
each packet, without which none Is
genuine. Sold by sll druggists at %
cents; three cakes, 90 cents. lime
touches the bsir IS well as the COM
p!eZiOu But the unGallsnt old fei-
low can be defed here, too, with
Hills INSTANTANEOUS HAIR Dye, "
Which renews the tint OF youth on the
g'zzled brow of age. It's the cheap
ei and safest Dye in use.
PLEASANT, WHOLESOME, SPEEDY.
Three sdjectives that apply to HALE 5
honey OF HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Pixies TOoTHACBE DROPS Cure IN
o1e Minute. jeSO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Agricultural Nonsense.
81 * CITY. jail /. -

SALT LAKE Cry, July 1, 80
Editors Herald:
One OF our most pretentious county
newspapers, a few days ago, in
ssructed its agricultural readers in the
fol.o8iDg fashion: THE principal GRO D
for the farmer is gras aad manure
should be applied with this object in
view. II is certain that no grass can
be raised on field which has been
msnnred for crops simply in the
ILL.,"
The U'ah farmers who read the
above must have laughed heartily
over 1t as supreme agricultural non
sense for them. However applicable
It may be TO farmers in other lands
and climes, it 10 totally inapplicable
to farming in this territory, and in
deed 1t would be difficult 10 fnd 90
short a passage fu Ter of agricultural
heresy. so far al this region is con-
cerned. The mistakes in the pas.
sage will show thus: l, the princ;-
pal crop for the Utah farmer is not
grass; 2, be does not manure his
land with that in view, nor thould he;
3. it is not certain that no grass car
be raised on a field which has been |
maDured iof crops simply in the hill.
Farmers IN Utah scarcely ever
raise grass, except on land that is
naturally too wet for ploughed crops.
Sufficient water can seljom be hac
all summer to produce grass on
ploughed lande, so that frmers do
not manure for a rotation In which
grass Is the prime element They
use their manure with the view OF
producing other crops than grass.
On Amos. any land in these valleys
grass can be IA sed without any
manure ct all, either ID the hill or
row, or ont of it. Any Utah farmer
knows that II be has sufficient water
at command be can raise grass any
where on bis farm, as rule
can raise timothy, red top,
Kentucky blue, orchard, red clover,
white clover, alsike, or lucerne, with.
out particle of manure, az can be
seen in many Of our city lots any day,
even on our dry and comparatively
bench land. Water, not
manure, is the great desidera.um in
raising grass by our farmers. At the
same time do not deny the power of
to increase crops of grass az
well as other crops. But a newspaper
should be careful not to put In its
coiumEs such TRASH, as the quotation
| have given above, for the instruc-
ion of Utah farmers. RURAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
The City Population.

Following are the returns of til
census of Salt Lsks City q population
by wards. Our readers will under
stand that the supervisor is not
allowed to give the exact figures, buI
those below will lot vary tSeut from
the true population as shown by the
schedules of tbs enumerators. AS
there are always some who fail t. get
their names on the schedules, il may
lately be stated that the actual popu-
lation of the city numbers not less
than 81 900
The column of figures on the right
indicates the number of deaths dur
ing the census year-from June l
1879, to June l, 1sS0-ss reported to
the enumerators. 1t is evident that
people rave not reported all the
deaths that occurred within the year,
"a the total falls considerably short OF
the city interments, as shown in the
reports OF the sexton:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
4 Half and Repeat

Was the town talk yesterday anon ,
all people that are interested in
equine sport, and from all We can
CLEAN, the race tomorrow is to be
the fastest ever run in Utah for the
distance. "Sorrel Nike" is a thor
oughbred horCe, which went through
the Montana races last fall, and dis
tingnished himself as a keen one"
in every race in which he took part.
His owner is an old-time race track
manager and thoroughly understands
all the intricacies o! racing. Lizard"
is O slick horse from Uintab, and
under the control of Mr.. J. E FOote.
OF Ogden, who is perfectly aware of
the performances OF "Sorrel Mike"
and with this knowledge is rlsking
his money en- the animal be is train
ing. 0@iug to these facts, every
thing bids fair for a hotly contested
race, and quick time will in all prob
ability be made. Sporting men
speak of it as 3 gambling race, it
being a sort Of lottery affair. as the
horses are so evenly matched. 1t
must be recollected that this race
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
July 50, and has no connection with
the races to come of on Monday,
though these animals will participate
in the celebration races. The race
tomorrow between these horses is
match for $3.50 aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Impure Breath.

Among all the disagreeable conse-
qusuces that follow the decay of the
teeth ao impure breath must be the
most morlilyiug aud unpleasant to its
pos-e.sor, aud it Is the most mex
Cusib.e and offensive IN society; and
yet The cause Of it may easily be re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily
win trat Justly popular dentrifrice,
Fragrant SuZODONT. 1t purities
anu swsetens the breath, cools and
rere-hens the mouth, and gives .
peagl-hke appearance to the teeth.
Geut',men who indulge in smoking
shOCt cleanse their teeth With
sOX0DONT, as i removes all I'M
plea ant odors OF the weed. Ask
yCur druggist for it. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
E. AUerbach & Bro.

ANNOUNCE that their entire stock
must be closed before removal. Note
the following prices as q proof Of
their intentions:
Choice Spring Silks at 60c.
Black Lyons and Colored Silks from
Coo. up.
Colored Oschmeres, ]! wide. at 45c.
Extra Quality Cachmeres at 55c.
Black Brocade Silks from 81 up.
Partisan Brocade Dress Goods at TIC.
Iron Grenadine, 2 yards wide, at 75c.
Black Parasols at Eastern Cost.
Extra Inducements in Housekeeping
Goods.
Our Spring Dolmans must be closed
out at some price.
Bargains in every department.
je12 F. AUERBACH & BRo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Thrown From a Horse.

About 4.20 last evening a msu. said
to be named Kegan, was thrown
from his horse in Commercial street,
and was seriously injured. He was
considerably the worse for liquor,
and fell of once without injuring
himself. He then mounted again and
the horse trotted of, and about ten
rods further up the street. he again
fell of, this time the horse becoming
frightened. His foot caught in the
stirrup and the animal dashed down
towards the Salt Lake stables. dragging
Kegan after him, and when just
north of the stable, bis head few
around to the west and struck a
wagon tongue with a siokening thud.
His loot came out of the siirrup then,
but the impetus given by the flying
horse threw bin q number of feet
further. His head and face are
badly cut and it may be that he has
sustained injuries internally, though
his condition IL not fully known. He
was immedia ely taken to the
hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
SALT LAKE Guy. o.

JOHN I. GAME, Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
At Lake Point.

An Interesting feature Of the many
attractions at Lake Point on Monday,
July 5Ih. will be the Ladies' Rifle
Match under the supervision of Geo.
4. Meears Distance, fifty yards.
Creedmore rules. Entries free. To
commence at 4 o'clock pm. Mr.. 81.
G. Wright, proprietor of thu hotel,
will present three elegant prizes:
First, beautiful silver Goblet; Sec
end, a pair of Book Napkin Rings;
third, Satchel Napkin Ring. These
prizes, with others presented by the
proprietor for other games, are on
exhibition in Joslin & Parks win
dow. For further particulars as to
programme for the day and evening
see posters. jy2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Celebration Day Theatricals.

We publish to-day, the programme
of the Home Dramatic Club for July
9th. In the afternoon, commencing
at s O'Clock, they will reproduce the
charming comedy of "Ours." which
has only been performed here on one
other occasion, and is one of the
mcst pleasing pieces that could have
been selected for a matinee perform
ance. The military spectacle In the
second act is, in itself, well worth
seeing. In the evening, the sterling
old comedy of Extreme" will be
presented, bringing out the full force
of the club and az many others chosen
from the best talent Of the country.
The broad and unctuous part oil
Robin Wlldbrisr will be rendered by
Mr. J. G. Graham, and the other
parts, not taken by members OF the
organization, have been assigned to
such talented hands as Miss Coggs'
well, Miss Grundhand and Messrs. J.
D. White, W. II. Gunner, Charles
Felt and others. There is certain &c
be a very fall attendance on that
evening,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Monthly Weather Report.

The monthly report issued from the
Signal office in this city shows that
during the month of June the highest
range of tie barometer was 1921 and
the lowest 65; the highest Their
mometer was 990 and the lowest 400,
showing range of $50. but the
greatest daily range Was S60-on the
End; the highest velocity of the wind
was Sc miles per hour--on the 4th.
The total rainfall for the month was
Dol inches The comparative mean
temperature is for IA, 68; rs, 60
'76, 60; TT, 65; rs, SO; '79. &c; 80,
81. The comparative precipitation
is IA, OLA; rs, go; '76. 009: III,
O.sO; rs. 0 35; 70. 134; 80. 0.Ol
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Notice..

We beg to announce TO the Ladies
OF Salt Lake City and vicinity that We
nave added to our choice stock OF
MILLINERY 3 fine selection OF
HAIR GOODS. A great variety OF
front pieces in Frizzes and Soul ops.
Switches, in Real Human Hair. and
of every shade, for 81 snd upwards.
Our Millinery Goods are extremely
low in prices. Flowers st 15c. q
spray; Trimmed Hats at 25c. and up
wards. Satisfaction and full yalue
guaranteed.
MDME. BUTTON 4 BoYIS.
n. B.-The highest price pain Cor
Human Hair. in Cash.
12S East Temple street,
as Salt Lake Cit,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
The Glorious Fourth

At BOHRJNG'S GARDENS. Fire
works. Dancing; all kinds Of amuse-
ments. Inst tho place for an after
moons enjoyment for families. Come
one, come all. and bring your cousins
and your aunts, etc., etc. The best
of order maintained. Lunch, Ice
Cream and Summer Drinks, etc.,
always on hand. Arrangements for
Schools and Excursion parties on
short notice.
ieI5 H. BUHRISG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling Wholesale
turing prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, so "a 9Oc. 9 bushel;
Barley, SI.35@Sl.55 . cwt; Oats, $2.IC
FL0UR-XXX s2.25@S2. 40; xxx
fz65G2.75 p cwt.
POFATOES-6Oc. @65c. p bus.
SHELLED CORN-$I.2O@SI.25 cwt.
BRAN-Sl.OU; Shorts, SI.l0 y cwt.
BUTTER-3Oc. a Doc. p ID.
EGGS-I21zc. 2 doz.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1920 2 h.
HIDES-Prime Flint, lac p ID.
Following are the latest quotations
:lgour, grain, wool, ETC., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, So 5094 co. Bakers
Extra, SIS 81 q s. So; Family Extras,
s. G2l; Walls Wslla, extra, 50 OO(gS5 Ia
sbb.
WHEAT-No.1, 81 57l9 l 60; Nc.
2, 81 5OGl So p ell.
BARLEY-Foed, e5 q zoe. for Coast
and 20 @ sec. for Bay; Brewing, SO9s5
? cwt.
CORN QuotsbIe at 81 32I@S1 4OSctl.
wr large, 81 50 a. 81 45 for Small Fellow;
White, 81 509Sl 60.
WODL-San Joaquin and Southern
Cis, - a 25c. nominal. Very little
doing.
HfDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, Isle; Dry Kips, Isle; Green
Sahal, heavy steers, over 55lbs, 10 &c; do,
unier IS lbs, 81 @ 10c; Kips, 1Oci Calf
szias, 10 a l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Drunken Stuff.

How many children and women
ere slowly and surely dying, or rather
being killed, by excessive doctoring,
or the daily use of some drug or
drunken stuff called medicine, that
no one knows what it is made OF, who
can easily be cured and saved by
Hop Bitters, made of Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dsndelion. &C., which is
so pure, simple and harmless that the
most trail woman. the weakest in
valid or smallest child can trust in
them. VIII you De saved by them !
See other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Sunrsma t0urt.

Proceedings at the Supreme Court
on Wednesday, Chief Justice HunIe-
and Associate Justices Emerson and
BoFeman:
On motion of Col. Merritt, w. NJ.
Lipkin, was admitted to practice at
the bar of this court.
The accounts Of the various officers
Of the court. amounting to 1910, were
submitted and approved.
w. E. Hatch. ct al. appellants, vs.
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
respondents; this cause coming op
regularly for hearing was argued for
appellant by I. A. Mcbride. Esq.
and for respondent by 2. L. Williams.
Esq.
Pending further argument the
court adjourned till 10 o'tlIck Cd
Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
Advertisers Manual.

E. n. Freshman & Brothers, news
paper advertising agents. have just
issued a new addition OF their Adrer-
tiSers' Manual. Ii is q valuable book
for business men, containing, as it
does, selected Lists OF fir.t-clsss sdver-
tisipg mediums IN the United S:stes
and Canada, embracing secular, reli-
gious, agricultural, medical. educa-
iional, scientific and other publics-
lions. classified to meet the wants ci
ell advertisers address. +. N
Freshman d Brothers. rorhsast cor
ner Fourth and Race streets, Cincin.
natl, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-02
SaBpete Valley Railroad.

Tie grading On the Sanpete Valley
Railroad, from Wales to Nephi.
thirty miles, and the entire distance
OF the road, is now completed. Ties
are being placed i'll position and
everything made ready for the laying
of iron, which is now on the way, and
is expected next week. This morn
ing, Mr.. Bamberger, resident man
ager of the read. goes south to visit
the rolte. and viii be accompanied
by Mr.. J. Oiway of London.