davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25

the help of those inside hauled him in, and all we heard him say was, sTell her I did it, an God bless thee, mate! ? and then we heard the roar again of the flames, and we never saw Joe again"
 The man sat quietly for 8 second or two, and, though his voice did not falter, he added in 8 softer tone: a:-...
 'But next day, when the fire had burned itself out, I was one of them that went down into the pit. There was 8 crowd of the miners wives and children standing at the pit mouth, and when we came uE again we laid it gently on the ground, and the men took off their caps and said ne'er word, while the women cried, and many of 'em sobbed aloud; it was blackened and burned, and but for where the pitman's jacket had saved him, it might have been no more than the earth it was lying on. But as we stopped tenderly to raise and carry the body away, the jacket fell off; and there, on that part where once beat true heart, was lock of won1an's hair. He had begged it of her, she said, so often. she had not the heart at last to refuse him, and God only knows, mate, what comfort poor Joe might have felt in wearing it for her sake.
 "We buried him with that little curl lying on his breast, and with many 8 sob, and many God bless thee, poor lad ? we lowered him to his rest. We planted them little flowers, and it seems to me as if they growed brighter on his tomb than anywhere else."
 He paused again, and as I stole look at him I saw two large tears rolling slowly down his hard face. He was a little embarrassed at my observing them, think, for he said: -...s..
 "Don't you think worse of me, mate, because I'm giving way 8 bit, but am the man Joe saved"
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25
A Wheat Speculation.
THE END OF THE POOL MANAGED BY JAMES R. KEENE-A HEAVY LOSS TO THE PAR TICIPATORs.

The Chicago Tunes publishes a long account of the Keene wheat deal, which has now been closed out, with loss to its organizers and participants, it is said, of several millions of dollars.
 This deal was organized more than a year ago, James R. Keene and Jesse Hoyt be1ng its originators. With them were associated Perry H. Smith, George l.. Dunlap and Nathan Corinth, of Chi cago, and z. G. Simmons and Judge Howe, of Kenosha. The five last named ! were allowed quarter interest in the syndicate. Hoyt had quarter interest and Keene half. The New York men assumed entire direction of the deal. Angus Smith, of Milwaukee, thought he saw a good chance in following the movements of the syndicate, and he gauged his speculations by theirs, and an agreement was finally arrived at, whereby, though he was not to share in the profits of the syndicate, he was to be guided by its directors.
 At one time the syndicate had bought 16, coo, 900 bushels of wheat. It was proposed to close out the wheat last May, but the attempt did not realize the expectations, and it was decided tc postpone it till June, and by renewed purchases force up the price, and ther unload. For time it looked as if this would succeed, but Hazelton, Hoyt's partner here, began selling right anc left, and prices went down. Now almos all the wheat has been shipped or sold and the Chicago owners of one-quartel interest in the pool find themselves eac1 to have suffered loss of from $25O, OO( to $500, ,OOO.
 What Keene's and Hoyt's loss is can not be estimated, and MT. Smiths los is estimated somewhere from quarter to half million dollars.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25
4 SJ7HMER NIGHT STORM.


 Gray broken clouds along the showery skies Lie dim behind the broad horizon line The night wind through the.outer darkness flies, Amid the green the ftful firefes shine. The lightning tears the heavens with sudden shock,
 Each separate leaf stands clear against the light, The thunder crashes down from rock to rock Across the broken silence of the night. The earth leaps up beueath the lurid glare One second all it's midnight grace reveals Then drops the darkness on the stifing air That lifts and opens to the thunder peals. tween
 The flash of lightning and the wild refrain, You hear, amid the naples shifting green, The drip, and batter of the summer rain. Now the long echoings mutter far away, Like some great organ, strong in gracious might A voice which Natures forces must obey, A grand compelling power along the night. Lower and flower sinks the mighty tone Faint are the lines of fire along the sky The night is left in darkness and alone; The storm has died, and darkness, too, shall diel iEE 8t The robins chirp within the rocking nest, The eastern skies are flushing far away The phantom moon hangs waning in the West, The birds are singing at the break of day.
 NORA READ GooDALE.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25
The Village POst- Office.

Half an hour before the arrival of the daily mail they began to come in-the merchant who expects 8 letter-the blacksmith who thinks he may possibly get one-the carpenter who hasn't had one for year, butw still lives in hopes the laborer who hasn't the slightest idea that he will ever get anything more interesting than circular advising him to insure his life before 1t is internally too late-the farmer who has friends out West or down East, and who can confi- dently count on his weekly paper, any how. As the mail-boy arrives at the door there is a ripple of excitement which ex- tends even to the barefooted boy, who has been sent down with three big cop pers to mail letter directed in cramp ed, old-fashioned hand. One can see by the way he looks from the letter to the jars of candy in front of the store that he is speculating on the risks of dropping the missive into the river and investing the money where it will do Uncle Sam no good.
 There is hush while the mail is being distributed. The pampered aristocrat who can afford to pay box-rent at the rate of forty cents per year keeps his eye on his particular box, while the down. trodden citizen, who is compelled to go into the general delivery" silently argues that the heavier the mailbag the more chance he has of being favored. Just at this particular moment the post masteris ''abigger man than old Grant, y or old anybody else, and if he does not feel at least ninety nine per cent. of his official importance it IS because he has to stop now and then to decipher the superscription of 8 letter.
 After what seems an interminable de- | lay the window is opened and general rush ismade, and in ten minutes the only person left cautiously approaches the window and inquiries
 "Any thing for any of us ?" ..
 Nothing" is the reply as the letters are rapidly overrun.
 Anything for brother Jim's folks?"
 "Nothing.'
 "Walker wanted me to inquire fol him."
 Nothing for any of the Walkers | "Old Mrs. Lee hailed me as I driv by and said she was looking for letter from her son Bill in Leadville. I spose it ain't any use to inquire, for Bill couldn't write letter in three weeks"
 "Nothing for Mrs. Lee"
 The man started to go, but suddenly recollecting himself he turned and said
 "Come to think of it, McArthur'' hired man has sent off for lottery ticket. He won't draw nothin', of course for them lotteries are dead swindle but it's about time he got it, and he hol lered at me from the barn this morning and asked me to inquire. His name i Sam White, but never asked him hoy he spelled it. ;"
 Nothing for him,'' was the monoto nous reply.
 "Well, that's all, I guess. Purity ba' weather on wheat, ain't it? Looks hk rain, but maybe it'll scud around. ."-De troit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25

ADRUNKARD's BOAST. Edwards, 8 drunkard, boasted in barroom at Somerset, Ohio, that he had murdered a man eighteen years before. He de- scribed the exact spot where he had buried the body. He was 8 notorious liar, and nobody believed his story; but soon afterward human bones were un- earthed at the spot he had indicated. He has been arrested, and there is evidence enough. to probably convict him.
Connecticut western news., 1880-08-25

ATMosPHER1oA1 knowledge is not thoroughly distributed in the schools. A boy being asked "What is mist ?" vaguely replied, sAn umbrella.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
More Trouble.

On Monday afternoon Mr.. James
Curris. brother.in-law of Mrs.
Douglass. from whom the $12 in
greenbacks were stolen on the Utah
Southern train. soms evenings ago,
hunted up Robinson, the individual
who bad been arrested on a charge of
stealing the money, but Who was ac-
quilted. When Mr.. Currie met
Robinson, he demanded the money,
end Robinson denied any knowledge
of it. After some words Carrie
grabbed Robinson by the throat and
checked him until, lis said. Robinson
said il Currie would loose bis hold be
would get the money; but he did not
DO 30. However. he bad Currie ar.
rested. and bis trial will come of this
meFnibg q, 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
WEATHER REPORT.
The GOssin on the Street

IL. Where is Auerbach's New Store
Nos. 124 and 126 Main Street. There
you can 6nd the Choicest Lines OF
Rev and Elegant Dry Goods Of every
description ever shown to the public,
direct from France. Positively oul
own importation. Satin de Lyons,
Black and Colored; Brocaded Silks o.
every description; Black and Colored
Sstins, Newest Shades; Black and
Colored Dress Silks. New Dress
Goods just opened. Armure Cloth;
Brocaded Billiard Cloth, Plain and
sarge; Tricoline, Plain and Broksdes;
Camel Hair, in all Shades; Momirs
Cloths, New Shades; Handkerchief
Dress Goods, Shawl Plaid Dress Goods,
and many others. Don't go astrsy.
but come and call on us; We mean
eli OF you, and be convinced we mean
business. All customers will be
treated with attention and, politeness,
WHISTLER purchasing or not. We only
are too willing to receive purchasers
as well as visitors. We have 3 seat.
ing capacity for our retail trade for
100 people, and We will be glad to
have them occupied.
We invite all to come and see US at
our New Store, and. remember, All
New Goods.
z. AUERBACH d Bro,
Nos. 124 and I26 Main st.
WELCOME ALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exis
as compared with railway travel only
g few years sgo. To become convinced
of this, one bss only to select for his
route Esst, the popuiaraud Tell-knowD
OHIoAGo Il NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are laAded BY the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot ct 0oun'
Gil Bluffs, where stands the @. q H.
W. Palace Train, composed Of Poll
mAn Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Cosches,
Smoking, Baggage. Postal Cars,
ETC., ready to convey its psssen-
gers rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into @ icago. Gliding smoothly elong
over tie superb track Of steel rail
tbTcggh thriving cities and villages,
comfortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate Of
speed which be Is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on sime, con
nections sure, and passengers seek,
Ing pleasure, comfort, safety ano
ease in travelling, will lind tnG
North Western" in excess OF theil
expectations, and the greatest OF al
routes TO Chicago and the East. In
est upon Ticket Agents selling yog
IlcSets ola this Road; all Agents eel
them. Examine your Tickets, anc
tei1se TO buy if they do not read ovel
TINS Road. II you wish the Bee
travelling Accommodations, you al
pny your Tickets hy this Route
WAND WILL TAKE no QTHEH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Third District Court.

Proceedings at the District Court
ION Monday. Chief Justice Hunter
Ipresiding: gsf
! Butte s. II. Co. vs. L. q. Goliath;
order for survey for defendant, etc.
allowed.
d. Neaverling vs. jonas Erickson;
settled and dismissed.
Louis RsgRel vs. s. NJ. Lovendahl;
demurrer to complaint argued and
submitted.
T. W. II. Medhurst We. London
Bank OF Utah, limited; demurrer 10
complaint argued and submitted.
Jacob 7. Cove vs.. B. w. Morgan;
Judgment in accordspce with report
of referee; execution Ind proceedings
stayed pending motion for new trial.
The People, etc., vs. r. g. James
ct al; demurrer sustained; ten days
allowed to answer.
Morsc, Isaacs, ct al. vs.. Albert E.
Barnes; motion of defendant to Offset
bills OF coat discussed. and order re-
calling execution vacated and exeeu-
ton ordered 10 be dismissed.
Adjourned until Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
PRODUCE MARKET.


Following are the ruling wholesall
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 90 a 75c. p bushel
Barley, Cseed) SI.25 ? CYL; Oats, Sill
FL0UR-XxX (ola) 1886 a S2.z5
xxx foId) e2.60 q 2.75 p cwt.
SHELLED O0RN-S1.25@Sl.35 cWt
BRAN-sl 90; Shorts, S1.10 . cWt.
WOOI-Choice Fleece 18@20c y b.
HIDES-Prime Flint. Ioc@Ize , D.
Following sre the latest quotations
,ihour, grsia, wool. etc., in the Ear
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, s. 5000 90; Bakers
Extra, IS 90 @S5 12l; Family Extras,
8 871; Walla Walls, extra, IS eO@$5 ri
Ybbl.
WIFE At No. l, 81 4eyQ 42l; No.
2, 81 30GI 35 p ctl. 3
BAKLEY-Feed. 70 q s2sc. FORECAST
aad75c@s23c for Bay; Brewing, s71@923
. eWt.
0ATs-QuotAbie at 81 l5@ 81 45p ctl.
CoRE. -Quotable at 81 OBJ for Large
fellow; 81 05 for Small, and 81 05 Tor
White, y ctl.
WOOL-San Joaquin and Southern
Coast q q 25e. nominal. Very little
doing.
HfDES-DFy Hides, usual selections,
Flint 10 g l9lc, Dry Kips, 10 q 19sc;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs,
1O4c; do, under 55 lbs, 10c; Kips, loo;
Calfskins. 10 q lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
SELLING OUT FOR CASH.

II wing a desire to retire from the
SecoI f-hsnd b'siness, offer for sale
3 large stock OF Household Goods and
Trsi- Of every description Cheap for
Cash.
With the outfit now in my posaes
sion intend TO completely democrat
ize the Furniture Trade. There will
be no fixed prices upon which TO give
quotations until the business Is wound
up. JOHN CRANS,
Ell Hall Block West OF Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
A CoIOred Bow.

On Monday afternoon q colored in
div;dual named Clark went into the
shop of Miller, the colored barber,
and took a eeat. Miller told Clark to
take the high chair, the one always
used for boolblAcke. CLARK said he
did not come in to be insulted and
merely wished to at down, when Mil
lsr told him to get ont. Words fol-
lowed AMI CLARK picked up chair TO
strike Miller. They scuffisd cut onto
the si walk aDd in the shop sgain.
when Miller took iszor and threat
ened t. slssh into Clark. and struck
at him, cutting cash about an inch
snd hsll in length and pretty deep
IN bis arm. Clark went and swore
out complaint against Miller, and
the trial came of yesterday after
noon. The testimony did not bear
out the complaint that Miller had
made q murderous assault With 9
deadly weapon, hesce the barber Wal
discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
/ he Henrietta-0ntariO COmprO'
mise.

Rumors OF the compromise be
tween the Ontario snd the Henrietta
Companies have been going the
rounds for several days past. II il
pretty definitely understood thst ne.
gotiations looking to 8 compromise
are new pending, but il is as def
nitely understood that the comprc-
mise has not yet been effected. The
basis OF the compromise, or the de
tails, are known only to those imns'
distely interested, and therefore
rumors may be taken as worthless
Certain it is. however, that the On
tario Company does not pay tbs
Henrietta $500 600 in money anC
10. 600 shares In siock-or reckoning
the stock at psr. 81. 600. 000-nor doe
it pay $2C0, coo in cash and $500. 00(
in stock. II g compromise is fDall!
determined, the terms. in all proba
bility, will never be known to ths
puhlic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
The HasenwiBkle Dramatic
Company.

In this mornings HERALD appears
the advertisement of the Hsseuwinkle
Dramatic Company, which is under
engagement to appear at the Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings next. Miss Katie Putnam, the
vocalist and vivacious actress is With
the troupe. Here ia what the Mic.
neapolis Pioneer Press has TO say oi
the troupe. t
The state of the weather last night
would lead people to suppose that amuse-
ment would be entirely devoid of pa
tron.se, but an astonishing audience was
at the Academy Of Music to hear Katie
Putnam and the Haseuwinklo Dramatic
Company in "Leaa, the Madcap.n Slit
is sprightly little actress of the Maggi
Mitchell school, full Of life, animation
and fun. The play was unusually pleas
ing, and caused roars Of laughter, ssvefa
recalls and an abundance Of applause
and in every way was worthy success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Another Importation.

We have just received another i'm.
portation OF fancy dress goods, in
Plaids, Side Stripes, Shawl and Hand
kerchief Patterns; also q beautiful
line OF Black and Colored Cashmeres.
Our stock in Imported Dress Goods
surpasses anything that ever cametC
Utsh.
Ladies will fad it to their advan'
tAge TO call on us Def IRE purchasing
their dress gco1s.
s25 COIN BROs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Residences for Sale.

Ala SzI0 rsds. House OF pins
roome, one aud a half stories high
good orchard; two wells; good CELLAR,
stable AMI enthouses Title perfect
The former residence Of ii. Sebree
Eco, Cost s.. $50; ~. "a -, 50 5Ot
cash. For particulars apply t. J. W.
Smell. Idaho Store.
Also residence In the Fl vshsl
Ward 4120 reds. Price, 81. 500. hal
down. an6 hail 10 one. two and three
years at 8 per cent. per snnum
Apply ssme place. s22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
We Have Nov on Hand

$50 pieces Dress Lin.ey, 1000 pieces
White Linsey, $50 pieces Repeilants,
100 pieces Flanuels, 100 pieces CASH
meres, 5000 pounds plain and fancy
Yarns. Blankets, Taeeds, Doeskins,
etc VI
Highest Price paid for Wool.
BURroE, Sous & YOUNG,
go 1922 FRS! South Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition OF our
teeth Every laugh exposes them. 10
order not to be ashamed OF them, let
us use that standard denfifrioe,
S0ZODONT, which is sure to keep
them white spd spotless. No tsrtsr
can enorutt them, no csnker affect
the enamel, no species OF decay iufesl
the dental bone. il S0ZODONT il
regularly used. It is botanical pre-
paration, and lie beneficial effects on
the teeth aud gums are marvellous, 81
it removes all discolorations, and rem
ders the gums hard and rosy. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Bullion.

Receipt of bullion on Monday:
By Mccormick & Oo.-One car
load of Brooks bullion. and one OF
Germsnia; one Of Morgon and one Of
Germsnia refined lead; value, So
$40.
By Wells, Fargo & Co.-Ons car
load Of Horn Silver bullion. $500,
and eight bars of Ontario, SIC, S74 II;
value. s12, S74.l4.
Total value of bullion shipments,
on Monday, s22. 744.14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Photography.

at my Gallery viii from henceforth
be made the Finest and Most Elegant
Photographs. We guarantee them
to be the Beat and Cheapest Gard
and Cabinet Size. and Also Family
Group Photographs, which fact is
generally known by the public in the
city, as well as in the country.
c. EIcHRNBERe,
No. 20 Commercial Street. next
door south OF Palace Bath House,
Salt Lake City. $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Just Received
Animmensa ,tnck Of

An immense stock OF
Oolored Cashneres, at 65o. per I'D.
Colored Cashmeres, at 81 per I'd.
Black Osshmeres, at Soc, 75c., &c.,
81, 81 10. 81 %. 81 so. % per I'd.
Black Gro Grain Silks, at Fl, s1.5O
81, $3.50 per I'D.
Uolored Silks lall shades), $3.50 PEI
I'D.
Black and Colored SatiDs.
These goods are our own impoita,
tation, and we guarantee prices ant
quality.
So WM JENNINGS & soNs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28

Dr. sIMMs is meeting With deserved
success in giving course OF Interest
ing and Scientific Lectures at Liberal
Institute. Tonight the subject are:
Cheeks, Skin, Temples, Neck.
Shoulders aud Forehead" s28
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Great Merit.

All the fairs give the first premiums
and special awards OF great merit to
Hop Bitters, az the pureet and
best family medicine, and
We most heartily approve oil
the awards for we know they de-
serve it. They are now on exhibition
at tie State Fairs, aud We advise al
to test them. See another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28

MEsDAMES BUTTON & BOYAN
have received by Express q fine
variety of Hate, Bonnets, Caps and
Hoods for Children. Also Flowers,
Feathers. Jets and English and Amer
lean Grapes. etc. Ladies are cordially
invited to inspect as it is pleasure
10 show goods s2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Wanted.

At Pleasant Valley Coal Mines. FIJI
teen (l5) Good Miners. Steady work
and sure pay. Apply at the WORKS
OF Andrew AdamsoD. Superintendent,
or at effice Utah and Pleasant Valley
X. Z Co., Wssatch Building, Sail
Lake. s26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
a Bargain in Kid Gloves.

We received to-day 100 dozen Of
the celebrated Victoria Kid Groves,
IN Street shades, which We will sell &c
66c. per PAL. This is the best glove
ever offered shat price in this city.
go COIN Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Just Received,

At Cameron's New York House,
Move ties in RuchiDgs. Laces. Sill
Ties, Fuchies. Coiiaretts, Linen and
SIX HsBdkerchieis, and q thousand
q, her things, at prices never heard o
teiofe, sis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
PERSONAL.

On Sunday Judge c. w. Bennett
came back from the Bsy.
Governor and Mrs. John B. Neil
vent north on the s. 40 train on Mon
day afternoon.
r. G. Chambers, manager of the
Ontario Mine, returned on Sunday
from his trip TO San Francisco.
George W. Thatcher. superintend.
ent Of the Utah and Northern Rail
road. WAS in this city on Monday.
Professor Karl g. MSser, principa
of the Brigham Young Academy, wa
in Salt Lake on Monday. He returns
to Provo this morning.
L. Burnham, land commissioner o
the Union Pacific Railroad. came <
town on Sunday in special car, with
q party OF three others. He left OF
Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28

SASH, DOORS AID sLIa0s
AouLDIRoe, BRACKETS AND
ALL SIZES OF WINDOW CLASS
AT B0TTOM FIGURES, LAT
TIaER. TAYLOR 4 90 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28

WE HAVE received another lot Of
Home made White and Red Flan-
nels, both twilled and plain. They
wear better and are cheaper than
Eastern goods of same price.
JOHN @. CUTLER,
agent Provo Mills.
s23 Old Constitution Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
Gone.

A party who has left Utah offers
for sale and will sell complete out
fit OF Bed aud Sitting Room Furni-
ture. Carpets, Stoves. Pictures, ETC..
etc. For particulars inquire Of
s25 BARRATT BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
MARRIED..

WARDEN-DAvIDsoE = On Friday,
September 24th. at the Valley House, u
this city, by Rev. K. N. Kirby, Mrs. u,
Warden and M Mat Davidson. re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28

Three Coed Riyetters Wanted,
Apply at Haynes & Sons Boiler
Shops, one and oae-half books east
of depot. sS0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28
For Sale Cheap,

Seventeen Head OF Work and Saddle
Horses. One is very large horse.
weighs about 1900 pounds, and will
work single or double. Apple to
JOHN CBANE,
First South Street. east of Deserst
Bank. s26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-28

The MEcKIsSos PkS viii supersede
the Steel Pen as e6ectually Sc the
latter did the old-time quill. n. L.
A. CuLMKR. agent for Utah. sl4