davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-25
A Ric; Wan Oga Riches.

The following story is told OF Jacob Ridg-
way, a wealthy citizen of Philadelphia, who
died many years ago, leaving a fortune of
$5,000,000 or &c. 0 1000:
NJ Ridgway,'' said a young man with
whom the millionaire was coEyersing,. - you
are more to be envied than any gentleman |
know
why so PSI responded Mr.. Ridgway. 81
am not aware Of any cause for which | should
be particularly envied."
"WIat, sir - exclaimed the young man in
establishment. "Why, aren't you a million
aire? Think of the thousands your income
brings you in every month"
swell, what of that ?' replied Mr.. Ridg-
way. A / get out of it is my victuals and
clothes and i can't eat more than one mans
allowance, or wear more than one suit at a
time. Pray, can't you do that much ?'
"Ah, but think of the fine houses you own,
and the rentals they bring your
"What better am | off for that? | can
only live in one houses at a time as for the
none | receive for rents, / cannot eat it or
wear it; l can only use it to buy other houses
for other people to live in they are the benef-
Charles, not l."
"But you can buy splendid furniture and
costly pictures, and fine carriages and horses
in fact, anything you desire you can have"
"And after l have bought them," respon-
ded Mr.. Ridgway, "what then? can only
look at the furniture and pictures, and the
poorest man who is not blind can do that. l
can ride no easier in a fine carriage than you
can in an omnibus for five cents, without the
trouble of attending to drivers, footmen and
hcstlers and. as TO anything l desire, | can
tell you, young man, that the less we desire
in this world the happier we shall be. All
my wealth cannot buy me back my youth,
cannot purchase exemption from sickness and
pain, annot procure me power 10 keep afar
off the hour of death and then, what will II
avail when, in a few short years at most, L lie
down In the grave and leave It all ~foreverg
Young mar, you have nc cause TO envy me-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-25
BUTTE M1RKET REPORT.
Wholesale QUOTAT IONS.


BUTTE, MONTANA, Apr. 20, 1880.
SUGAR-Per sack of 100 lbs. extra G., SID; A.
$780,; Granulated, SIT 90 POwdered, SIS;
Crushed. SIT. standard, s14.50
SYRUPs-United States C"s Silver Drip, SIS $3.50
(M) IS, $3.50; Case, &C, gall Silver Drip
CoFFEE-Mocha, 45c.; o. g.. Java, 45c. Q. G.
Java Fancy t5c.; Rio, (choice) 35c. Rio
soc. Charities o. G. j.. Zoe.
TFA-Japan NJ NJ, 60c. Koo Loo, Coo Imp.
SOC. to 81 %; Gunpowder, roc. to $50; Young
HySOn, 800 to Isl so.
ANDLEs-Steric Acid. 40 ID. box. $3.50, Stearic
Wax, 10 h., $s.7s; Stearic Wax, 20 lb. box;
Ccylon, 5000 per box of Is lbs. Mottle !, 81;
India, $50; shae1tar; $50; L@ 9nr
man xxx, Sc 90 per box; CASTLE, notified,
II perth; CASTLE, (white imported so c.
Coal OIL-Five gal. cans, 112 fire test. 4Sc.: 100
test, 9oc.; 1870 test, Soc; $50 test IS; l75
MISUNDERSTANDING. fine cut 10 to 90c Gold
Nugget. SIC; Sunshine, 800. Gilt Edge, 75c,
l.. I. Gold Block: G5c. an SOC; Jones So
Soc: Medallion, SOC. PAGES, Challengc. SOC:
Notwithstanding. Bullion. soc: Flower Of
mixed. Si.I0: G.. J.. Natural Leaf, q to 30
Montana, zoe: Ingloside, s5e.: Eye Lash.
Coo: {. c. G.. &l5O.
Hams. - cents: States, 20c: bacon. 1Gc. lard
re: salt. dairy 3 C: cheese 81 lc Goldfish
(boneleSsl 15c. Mackerei, $50 to Sf.5n pc
xii: California assorted fruits. $500: 10
matoes, 2H Id. cans. 500 per case: Jellles
and jams. 5000: States 3 Id. o. c. Tomatoes,
SG.ND: Corn. Winslow'Sl 5000: Peas, (Erie'
$3.50: Peas. (Sugar) $3.50: Beans, 5000 Sal
mon. $1,000: Goldfish balls Sa.j0! Rice. Chi
MAJ %5y0O5.J0 matt; Carolina he. per ID. :
Beans. Sc, Milwaukee Beer, s 90 per case
BrOoms, $3.50 per dOz.: Lima beans, lie.
per ID: Mustard; (Colman's) 65c: Pepper,
(grain) 30c.: Crackers. soda and pic nicl He:
Corn starch, S6.50 per box: Silver Gloss
starch, Sd.25 per box: Dried apples, He;
peaches. ne. cherries. 2Gc., ground cherries,
Ice. blackbCrrieS, He, raSpberrieS, DOC. .
Sauces. catSup. S5.25 per case pepper. 81. 90
per case; l.. IL 2. Worcestershire, S4.50 and
800 per dOz.; Oysters. IXL.. 5000 case:
Cove. $50 case. Rice Sl2.M Mol.
WINES A LIQUORS-WhiSky, %. +. c. Sour
Mash. $500 per gal. Hume, S4.W to $500 per
gal, Cabinet. 500 to $500: per gal, Port,
tOS4!0Oper gal. Catawba, @i.50 per gal. Imp.
Wire, S21.00 per case; Hostettcr's Bitters,
$1,000 case.
~-Celebrated Fmpire mills. &i.00aS4.5I
Ruby Mills, XXXN, S3.25;
Mill Creek, NXXX. $325;
Willow Creek. XN%N, S:.25.
Gallatin. XXXX S3.25; Missoula Mills $500
FrenchtOwn $500.
CORN MEAL-Wnite, &C.. yellow, SC.
WHEAT-2Ac.
OArs-S2O from store selling from wagon
Sl75.
BUTTER-50c.
EGGS-G5 cents.
NAILS-10d, $500 per Keg.
SHOVELS-S11 90 per doZ.
| AxEs-S12.5O case Gold Dust" X. X, S13.5t
case Hunts, Sl3.5O case
AXE HELvES-S475 per doz.: Pick helves
tWashoel S4.75 per doz.; K. r., $500 per dog
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-25
A GIANT OF THE REVOLUTION.
Peter Francisco, who Dealt Destruction
with q SwOr Five Feet Long

IT, ;, . 1.,tor /, III pe,ershury VA Anneal !
The ~allusion in a recent letter of your
Louisiana correspondent to the old Revolution
airy giant hero, Peter Francisco rev,ves many
traditions and "reminiscences Of the wonderful
performances and daring deeds of that extra
ordinary man. My father, recently deceased
at the advanced age of ninety, we'll remem-
bered him, having frequently seen him IN his
native county of buckingham. and related
many anecdotes of his stirring and rerilcus
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-25
BOUQUET,

Sweet Mary-maid of San Andreas-
Upon her natal day.,
Procured al album, doH Bile gilt. -.
Entitled, 1.-The Bouquet.'
But what its purpose was, beyond
Its naAe, she could not guess
And so between its gildes leaves
The flower he gave shed press.
Yet, blame her not, poetic youth.
Nor dream tso great the wrong;
She knew not HawthOrn'S bloom, nor loved
Macaulay's flowers or song.
Her mn- book was the total sum
OF her poetic Tyre
And, having read through Dr. Watts,
She did not ask for Moore.
But when she opened her book again,
How great was her surprise
To find the leaves. on either side,
Stained deep with crimson dyes.
And in that rOSe--hiS latest gift
a Shapeless form she views,
Its fragrance sped. its beauty flal,
And vanished all It's dews.
o Mary-Maid of San Andreas-
Too sal was your mistake
Yet one, methinks, that wiser folks
Are very apt to make.
Who ,twiXt these caves would fix the shapes
That love and truth assume,
Will find lley keep, like Mary'S rose,
The tain, and not the bloom.
Bret Hdrte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements noW exis
as compared with railway travel only
g few years ago. To become convinced
of THE, one has only TO select ioT bis
roate East, the popular and well-knoWn
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are Landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad 10 the Union Depot ct Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where stands the @. Z NJ
". Palace Train, composed Of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Care,
e., ready 10 convey its psssen-
gers through lows and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over tie superb track of steel raj
through thriving cities and villages,
Comfortably seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains o.
this road are always on time, con
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety ape
ease in travelling, viii ana tn'
''North-Western" in excess Of theiLl
expectations, and the greatest OF 81
toutes 10 Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling yoI
Tickets ria this Road; ST. Agents sci
them. Examine your Tickets, snI
teluse to buy if they do not read owe
tais Rosd. II you wish the Bes
Travelling Accommodations you VII
buy your Tickets by this Route
HAND WILL TAKE NO OTHEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Third District Court.

The September term OF the Third
District Court was formally opened,
Chief Justice Hunter presiding:
B. @. & Z. F. r. R. Co. We. Geo.
Crismon; by consent of attorneys case
dismissed; 90 liability or undertaking
for injunction.
w. a. ]. V. r. R. Co. vs.. George
Crismon; same order.
Daniel WaverlIpg We. Jonas Erick-
son; demurrer to complaint argued
anu demurrer sustained; plaintiff ex-
cepts; ten days allowed in which to
amend.
]. q. Sutherland, administrator, VS..
John 6priggs; motion for new trial;
no appearance for defendant; argued
for plaintiff; court denies motion for
new trial.
Geo. Wareing vs.. F. Reich, de-
murrer to complaint argued; de-
murrer overruled; ten days allowed to
amend complaint.
Karl Suistsd VS.. II. G. Rydalehi
motion Tor new trial continued Dy
consent.
Robert Tate Va. Jas. NJ. Kennedy
ct al; settled and dismissed.
Howe d Smith vs. John Strickley;
notice to dismiss; appeal argued
submitted and taken under advise
ment.
N. G. Clyde va. Nathan Tanner e
al; motion 10 strike out answer; nj
appearance for defendant; motion
submitted without argument.
Julius Landouer VS.. VIM. O. Oraw'
ford; by consent cause dismissed; nt
liability on undertaking on attach
meDt.
Adjourned until Friday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
THAT ALLEGED BRACE GAME.
The True InWardness of a Little
Fun INDUCED In By Knights
Of the Green Cloth.


% Thursday morning we stated
that an individual. hall drunk. had
run up against a brace game and lost
about $4,000. This is not exactly
fact; the individual lost that
amount, but the means we're as
fair as they can be in gambling. On
the day in question party OF indi-
viduals had assembled in the room Of
a gambler in town aud began play
ing for heavy stakes, the loser being
am0ng the number. He had little
loose money on him, and tbat be
played away aud lost, and he then
put up his cheeks against the money
of the other parties. they not using
checks at all. In the course of the
game the money had changed
hands, aDd some OF the players who
st first put in money had only the
checks OF the party who lost heaviest.
One individual who had changed
into "chips" 81 500 in money, bad |
won a S., 900 check, which he presen-
ted to the bank where it was cashed,
and pronounced IS good as gold Dur
log the game the fellow who gave the
checks had Lost about $4,000 in
checks and some money, making in /
all nearly $50, 900. The party who
had csshed bis S., 0O0 check returned
and bought in the s., 500 check OF
suoher party, paying out his S.. 900
in money for it. He again went to
the bank to have his second check
cashed, when be was informed that
the person issuing it had ordered
the payment stopped. The gam blers
then made enquiries and ascertained
hat part of the checks had been
paid. that is, about $4,000. but that
1ne for S., 500 and another for So, 500,
we're repudisted. The person who
1wns the SIS 500 check is the same
Who put up $1,000 in money and
Won $1,000, which ne Dashed. and
With the cash bought in the s., 500l
,heck, thus leaving him in possession
)t repudisted check, but out 81, 500 /
q solid lucre. Il is understood that (
IN Thursday morning the individual {
gDo lost so heavily took a team and
lroVe to one of the stations and there ;
boarded the train, with the intention
# going east. The gambler who got )
he So, 500 check has started east
Ifter him, and states that he will stay O
With the loser until he gets his money. &
The gamblers are indignant over the .
tatement that it was q brace game,
md declare that the reason he lost so =
heavily was because be tried to play +
hem, instead OF which they iIipped c
i'm up. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
SELLING OUT FOR CASH.

Having q desire to retire from the
Secondhand Business, 1 offer for sale
= large stock of Household Goods and
Traps Of every description Cheap ior
Cash.
With the outfit Gog in my posses
sion I intend 10 completely democrat
lie the Furniture Trade. There will
be no fixed prices upon which TO give
quotations Until the business is wound
I'D. JOHN CRANE,
eaI Helf Block West OF Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
You Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint?
Is there any reason why you should
90 on from day to day complaining
with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Habitual Costiveness, Palpitstion OF
the Heart, Heartburn. Waterbrash,
Craving and Burning Pains at the
pit oil the Stomach, Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and Disegreeable
Taste in the Mouth, Coming Up Of
Food after eating. Low Spirits. etc. I
Mol 1t is positively your own fault il
you do. Go to your Druggist and get
a Bottle of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER.
For rs cents your cure lie certain, bat
il you doubt this. get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and try it. Two doses
will relieve you. aul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Youthful HOOdlumS.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. %

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. %, 80.
Editors Herald:
There are . few words worthy Of
mention in regard to our boys, which
| think will be of interest to the
many readers OF your valuable paper.
We have more hoodlums in our city
than any person may casually per-
ceive. We have more of these young
bloods around the streets nowadays
than ever known before; g person
cannot walk the streets at night with
out being ipsulted By them. Children
are allowed to run about ct all lours
In the day and up to late hour at
night; and it does seem that parents
let their children run the streets just
TO suit themselves; they go whese
they please; do as they want; throw
stones at people passing By. and they
are q nuisance generally.
Every ward has Its hoodlum corner,
and this corner, as a general thing, is
on the schoolbouse block. Persons
are insulted and abused by
these mobs OF hoodiums where
ever they 90. Parents should
keep their children at home more,
and not allow them to run the streets
30 much. Those who are in circum-
stances aud cannot pay to send
their children to school. they
may send them to school free OF
charge. They learn nc good
by running the streets. and parents
should view it in this light. This IS
credit, is it net, to each ward aud to
the city, to have a mob of hoodium'
lgsiberei around our schooihouse;
and places of worship?
For my own part | would rather
see it done away With, and | think II
should be stopped; il not stopped nov
lit never will be. Persona sre II
danger OF getting themselves burt, OF
a black eve put in the place OF one 0
their own by the stones these MODS o
bows hurl. for they are professors 4
Ithis business II people cannot keel
Their BOYS at home, or within reach
In think there should De somebody {
do it io- them.
| There is place taat could be use!
n great sdvsL tsge upon these boys
louT officers would oSly shcE them
salyes about the corners where thes
ldspqe.eus individuals dwell. Let
have it stopped. Il M L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Doiugs in Arizona.

Mr.. August Wilcken, writing from
the Railroad Camp. t#eniy miles
vest Of Fort Wingate, September y,
says that at Sunset and Brigham the
late spring and heavy winds had done
great damsge TO the wheat. aud in
consequence the crop will be very
light. They had soWn nearly 300
acres at each place. At Sunset they
expected to harvest enough 10 bread
themselves, and if they get back what
they have loaned in previous years
they will have plenty. At Brigham
tue crop is poorest. and will not be
sufficient to bread the people during
this year. Corn and cane stand good
and promise plentiful harvest.
In the upper setllements-St.
Joseph, Snowflake, Walker. Concho.
Round Valley aud st. John-tbe
crops are very good. principally at
Walker, where the fields are clean of
weeds and sunhogers At this place,
too. tue people have promising crops
OF potatoes Mr.. Bagley Intends to
harvest 300 bushels to the acre. 1t is
a pity they did not have more seed.
The people 10 all these settlements
feel well and encouraged with the
prospects before them.
Here at our railroad camp we have
buey times. The first five miles
Of grading, tasen by Dir. John w.
Young, Jesse N. Smith, and AKRON |
Penney have been finished. Mr..
Jesse n. Smith has returned home
10 Snowflake to enter on his pott sc
probate judge. build house for bis
'amlly tor the coming winter and
attend to dis duties as president OF
he stake. Mr.. j. w. Young and A.
renney have taken another contract
or twelve miles more, on which We
re working now. We are camped
NO miles east of the divide. The
Dad runs through a very level valley
lere; grading is very light and a
.reat deal OF time has to be spent on
lnishing. 4
The people here in the camp feel
7ell. On Saturday evenings We hold
social gathering at one OF our
amps, carried on after the pattern
I the Twentieth Ward destitute.
There are seversl Navaioe Indians 2
'orkipg here on the grade and some l
~enty or Thirty Mexicans. They
EEL well towards rs and say they I
ever worked with a company OF 4
len, where they heard less profane 4
'nguaRe and saw less euarrelling
Ding on.
Our only trouble here is the water; '
hich has to be hauled about seven q
lilies, and often our animals do not .
st all they would like. Tomorrow o
me extra teams will be put on and
hope our trouble in that respect will Il
, ended. h
Our next move will bring US within b
We miles of Cranes Ranch and we q
i'll get the water from there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
STRANGERS from the TrOpies

0lA o1 = We - y Al eAC - 0PANo
Visiting this country will 6ud HALE's
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAB 8
superior remedy fer the Coughs,
Colds and Bronchial difficulties which
a change from torTid 10 q temperate
cline always engenders. Cubsns
who have tried it are loud IN ils
praise. In fact. it has no equal in
the phsrmacoE ola, or among prepri-
etsry medicines, as cure for Throat
or Lung complaints. Procurable OF
all druggists st so cents snd 81.
Great ssvine by purchasing large size.
Henry 81. Kellogg, WatertoHn. n
Y, writes: 81 have quite a sale OF
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUED AND
Tar; Gse it 10 my family and Teccm-
mend it,"
PKE's TooTHAoHE Drops Cure il
one minute.
Use INSTEAD OF USRHoLEsoME
COSMETICS, GLESK's SULPHUR soap,
which puri6es and beauties the
Skin. HILL's HAIR AND WEIsKEE
DYE, Black or Brown, SOC. s22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
EXHILARATING,
STIMULATING.
RECUPERATHNG

Are the invariable effects o. those Elaborats
Punches. Cobbiers and Iced Mixed Beyerages ot
All descriptions, which Auer Murphy are
daily compromising for their hume rous patrons
who frequent the Occidental
Choice and Select Brands Of Wines, LIQUORS
and Cigars, both Imported and Domestic,
always kept in Stock.
:. NB:-Bottled Wines and Liquors for Fami-
lies. E1cersionists, Tourists, etc., at greatly
reduced prices.
AUER & MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition of our
teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In
order not to be ashamed OF them, let
us use that standard dentifrice,
SOZODONT, which is sure to keep
them white and spoilees. No tartar
can encrust them, no cenker affect
the enamel, no species Of decay infest
the dental bone, il SOZODONT is
regularly used. 1t is a botanical pre-
psration, and its beneficial effects on
the teeth and gums are marvellous, as
it removes all discolorations, and rem
ders the gums hard and rosy. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Residences for Sale.

A lot Sx10 rods. House of nine
rooms, one and half stories high;
good orchard; two wells; good cellar,
stable ami outhouses. Title perfect.
The former residence Of II. Sebree,
Esq. Cost S., $50; will sell for So, 500
cash. For particulars apply to ]. w.
Smell, Idaho Store.
Also residence in the Eleventh
Ward. AGO rods. Price, 81. 500, hall
down. snd half in one. two and three
years at 8 per cent. per annum'
Apply same place. s22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

WE HAVE received another lot OF
Home made White and Red Flsn-
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, 1880-09-24

MESDAMES BUTTON & BOYAN
have received by Express q 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 IS it is a pleasure
to show goods. Ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
WALKER HOUSE,.

w w Goodrich, New York; A Klein
schmidt and wife, MOntans; & B Dis
boon, Park City; w b Doddridge. G c
Quinn, G ( Wurt-le, j e Woods,
Evanston; J Il Collins, Wanship; Z G
Matthews, L j PRroon, San Francisco; ]
III Russell, ogden; Z B Brown, ) l.
CURLY. st Louis; q Maskell, Boston; j
Il Nef, Colfax, Cal; D w Lubbock, Au-
burn, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Just Received
Aninnn,ense sinnk Of

An immense stock OF
Oolored Csshmeres, at Csc. per I'D.
Oolored Cashmeres, at 81 per I'D.
Black Csshmeres, at 50c., 75c., Soc,
81, $1.10, 81. %. $3.50, 50 per I'd.
Black Gro Grain Silks, at 81, $3.50,
50, $3.50 per yd.
Colored Silks Tall shadesl, $3.50 per
I'd.
Black and Colored SatiDs.
These goods are our own impoita-
tation, and we guarantee prices and
quality.
s5 WIN. JENNINGS & SoEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Great Merit.

All the fairs give the frat premiums
and special awards of great merit to
Hop Bitters, as the purest and
beat family medicine. and
we most heartily approve OF
the awards for ne know they de-
serve it. They are now on exhibition
at tie State Fairs, and We advise all
TO test them. See another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
VALLEY HOUSE.

Mrs r A Smith, BlaekSoot; w H
Knoz, I Curtis. II HOyes. 7 L Mel
son, G GOold, Park City; G Haggbiom,
I III Andrew, Bingham, K II Madison,
American Fork; Ii Zee, Tooele; j Gsrdi-
ner, San Francisco; E NJ Jones. Evans
ton; j Toole, III Harrington, Nevada; J
Allen, A Patton, Mayville, N Y; A +
Drake. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
PERSONAL.

Judge r. K. Williams. Of Ogden,
was in town on Thursday.
L. Gee, Esq, prosecuting attorney
for Tooele County, csme to Salt Lake
Thursday morning and returned in
the afternoon.
Nj. D. II. McAllister has returned
from bis business trip in Sanpete
County as representative Of D. c. III.
|. Boot and Shoe Factory, and state;
that the goods of the factory seem &c
be preferred to any others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Bullion.

Receipt of bullion on Thursday:
By Mccormick & C1.-Seven ear
loads Of Frisco ballion. one car Of
Gsrmauia and Que OF Morgan; Ealae,
sI7, 700
b. Wells, Fsrgo & Co.-Six bar :
OF rln.io oai!ion. 50 554.sS. and four
OF Ontario, IS. 232 CO; value. 81
.7S6. "a.
Total value OF shipments, as far
as reported, s27, 1864
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

The LATEST styles in Dress Trim.
mings. We have just received fine
assortment of Dress Trimmings, con-
sisting of Cords, Spikes, Tassels, and
Fringes OF all descriptions. Our
Stock is haodsomer than ever, and is
the best assortment ever shown here.
all COIN BRos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
We Have Now on Hand

800 pieces Dress Linsey, 1000 pieces
White linsey, $50 pieces Repellants,
100 pieces Flanuels. 100 pieces Oassi-
meres, 5000 pounds plain and fancy
Yarns, Blankets, TWeeds, Doeskins,
etc.
Highest Price paid for Wool.
BURTON, Sons & YOUNG,
$40 1922 First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
inst Received,

Al Cameron's New York Hcuss'
Novelties II Ia, hinge. Lsces. sliE
T;es F0cbirs. C5iiarelts. Linen anu
SILK Eanokerchieis, and q THOUSAND
other things, at prices never heard oil
before. sI'