davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
THE MARKETS.

Wheat Steady and Strong on Cs1l-No Sps-
eifo Change In Coarssr Grxins-Perk
Unchanged and Firm-Telegraph Mar
kets-Governments Strong and With An
Upward Tsndeney-RalIroads Stocks Fluet-
uating and Irregular-A General Equili-
briun of Grain aud Flsur Markets.
81. PAUL, Nov. ls. 1880.
Wheat on change advanced on No. 2, for
November and December delivery, from 90
cents on saturday, to 92c, On Monday. Other
wise unchanged. Quotations were, IS cents
for No. 1, cash; 92c, for No. 2; SIC for No. 8;
&c for No. 2, November. and $40 for No. 2,
December delivery.
The perceptible change in corn was, il any
thing, a stronger feeling, and higher range,
with old No 2, quotable at 40 cents bid, 42c
at Acc; for May delivery; No. was bid
at 1870, and held at 45c. There
is no new corn moving at all at present. It is
sought for and will undoubtedly move soon.
No marked change occurred in oats, al
though the quotations. vary little from those
of Saturday. They were as follows: No, 2,
white. 80 cents bid; No. 8, do, 29c bid, 300
do, 2711e bid. 2S1Ss asked; November deliv-
cry No. 2 bid at 2s1zc.
Barley was advanced, and bid st 73c for No.
2; $50 for No. cash, and $40 for November
delivery.
Rye dropped . cent aud stood at 81 cents bid.
Ground feed unchanged, SIS. so bid.
Corn meal ; - h'a.
Bran, quoted a0 p9 Oil the board, but is
worth from $9.25 to $40 on track.
Baled Say quotes at s12Oo. and is worth, on
track, sl3.60@14G0.
Live hogs quote at so bid,
Dressed hogs $5. Is bid held at $5. 80.
Flax ssed IL off three cents, standing at 81 05
bid.
A New York dispatch of Last evening says:
'Cettsn good. in steady demand, light supply
and frm. WAmsstts and New York mills
blesehed sheetings advanced 11Se. Prints quies,
but leading makes steediiy held by agents.
Mems wear wselens alHggish and firm. Flan-
nels and blankets in moderate request and
fra"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
w hIhA
nLWAUKEH.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts lii Chicago 1888 bushels; ship
nents ls, $50 bushels.
Wheat rsosdpts In Milwaukee T2,79O bushels
shipments 27,076 bushels.
Stock OF wheat 10 Milwaukee 1C78.o00 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
RUPTURE :: !;

rupture becoming strangulatsd No knife or lisa-
ture. rapture sslvs," no rapture curative som-
poun\." no so-called radical sure'' common
sense truss, no patent or cruel mechanical sppl-
RRce whatever are employed by Drs Logan Csdy
In treating and curing rurtu,e BY rational, safe
and almost paiseas msthsd Of trestment Drs Logan
/ Cacy guarantee @ positiUe cure. Persons may
receivs trestmsnt ADD return homrwsrd the same
day, and continue employ sent while under treat
ment If abdominal pressure be avoided. Treatment
apples to each sex and to all ages positive cure
guaranteed or charge made. Why continue the
truss and suffer the mental and d3pre' sion,
drowxiness. back xche, frequent disposition to
urinate, and other renal difficulties that almost In
varisbly follow the unnstsrsl truss pressure upon
the intsrna organs when absolute cure is in store
for you?
Drs Logan Cady are permanentlF located in
Chicago. Ofics 202 State street, Cor. State aad
Adams References given at the once. Hours A.
n. to Jpn
Consultation and Examination Free.
SJk-dkw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
Assnsaeapoiss Railroad Time Table.

minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
| Minneapolis 81. LOUIS BAil~ay-chort
Line. Iowa RoIts, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chi
caSo. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLGAN PALACE CAR
| SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
| IS miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
River Division

River Diyision-
Through Chicago 4 East
ern Express. ..........
Through Chicago 4 East.
ern Express. ..........
iowa Il MINI. Div
Prairie du Chisn, ~
waukss q Chicago Ex
st. l.. b Kan. City Ell. /.
Owstonna Accommodate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
NOTICE.

will sell at public vepdue, red and white
spotted dry COW, fit for beef Wednesday, the 17th
in front Of the Public Pound at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, If not sooner released
1921 JOHN CUNNIFF, Police Ofnoer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16
CORN
PORK
Chicago.
Chicago,

Corn rscsipts in Chicago 1853 bushsls; sh
rosnts E3S, AIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

winona County Mining Stocks, 40c.
Mo sales. tOnered. SEX. coupon. *Ex. div
TEX. Int. ibid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Siblsy street. Ticket and freight
flee, No. 43 Jacksot street.
Westward Eastward.
Leave. Trains. Arrive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

coNsoLs.
Money S97-16 Accounts % GIG
UNITED STATES SECURITIES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-16

Trains leaving Saturday at P. NJ. goes to Fergus
Falls, only.
Except Sunday Except Saturday
JAS. j. HILL, Gen. Manager.
". q. ALxxANDzR, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
.PiOus "Reminiscences.
.urdette's Haw keye Letter,

l5urdettes Hawkeye Letter,
Sunday we all take the round
trip on the narrow gauge, and the
old doctor gives US a splendid SER
mon in the morning, pounding our
rugged old theOlogy,and holding us
all most awfully close to the law.
with vivid illustrations, eloquent
applications, and arguments that
weigh twenty hundred to the ton
every time. He is a thinker, and
his sermons are only equaled by
the five singers Of the Presbyteri-
an choir.
There used to be ar old color
ed sister in this borough Of Frank
lin," the tall, thin passenger says.
who was very unctious in pra'r,
and one time, during a revival
season, she go. down on her knees,
waved her hands in the air and
shouted, "Come down, oh, sperrii
Of de Mahaster; come down, oh,
good Lord, come right down thru
6 de roof, an III pay for de shin.
giles !"
FYou remember" said the sad
passenger, "the good brother in
Greensburg, Indiana, who was
suddenly called on to lead in pray.
'sr at some meeting and opened
his petition by saying: 'Unaccus.
i" toned as we are to public speak.
q ing,O Lord, and being entirely
'anprepared, we will still endeav.
. Or to make a few rambling re,
simarks.''
land the Kansas preacher" the
man on the woodbox said, "that
Noble Prentis tells about, who re
-farred in his praper to the politica
condition of the country during
very exciting canvass, and added
@fFor the particulars and details O
(which, . Lord, we refer Thee t.
che columns of the morning pa
y,ers."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
"ILSON j. VANCE,
wv ATTORNEY AT LAW

w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1926 Street N. w. Washington, D.. G.
Will practice in the Supreme Court
of the United States, the United States
Court of Claims, the Southern Claims
Commission and Inter National Com
missions, the Courts of the District of
Columbia and of West Virginia, before
the various Executive Departments of
the Federal Government, including
the Pension, Patent and Land Offices,
and Committees of Congress.
Refers by permission to-
Hon. Carl Schurz, Sec'y Int. Dept;
Hon. John b Hawley. Asst Secy
Treasy Dept; Hon. R. B. Warcen
Washington, ID. c.; Hon. L. @. q. La
mar, u. s. Senator; Hon. A. E. Burn
side, U, s. Senator; Hon Hon. Frank
Hurd. Representative in Congress;
Hon. Thos. l.. Young, Representative
in Congress. and Middleton 81 Co. 4,
Bankers, Washington, D. G.
Mr.. j. NELSON WISNER has
formed business connection with Mr..
Vance and will accept business to be
prosecuted in Washington as proposed
in the foregoing card. Call on or ad.
dress WISNER s. VANCE,
No. 10 Queen Street,
m379. MARTINsBURG, w. VA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
GARNER and Housekceper.

CANDY. Three teacups Of white
sugar, one and half cups Of sweet
mi!k. to dissolve il; boil till done
and flavor with vanilla stir until
hard; splendid.
Sulphuric acid rubbed on the
edges of bureau drawers Till pre-
vent their swelling ia damp
weather.
The white of an egg, into which
a piece of alum about the size Of
walnut has been steWed until it
foams a jelly, is a capital remedy
for sprains,put upon q piece Of lint
and be changed "a often es II be
comes dry,
A lump of fresh quicklime the
size Of a walnut dropped in o q
pint Of water and allowed to stand
all night. the water being then
poured off from the sediment, and
mixed with quarter ., plat Of
the best vinegar, forus The best
wash for scurf in ihe head. 1t is
10 be applied to the roots Of the
hair.
To curl p'umes put some Goals of
IRE on a shovel, sprinkle brown
sugar on the Goals and hold the
plunles in the smoke One appli-
cation will be sufficient to make
them as nice as new. Another
way: Take little salt and sprinkle
it upon the hot stove ard hold
the plumes over the smoke few
minutes.
A REMEDY FOR NEURALGIA
The Paris correspondent Of the
Boston Courier, referring to his
recovery from dangerous illness,
says: Il mention this illness that
L may tell you how easily ! was
cured. l was bent double / could
not breathe. My physician order
ed ME to take a fat iron and heat
it as hot as / could bear, put a
double fold of flanrel on the pain
fGl part, and move the iron to and
FRO on the flannel. was cured as
fsby enchantment. My doctor
told me that some time since a
professor in one of our colleges,
after suffering some days with
neuralgia in the head, which he
himself had tried 10 cure, sent for
the former, who prescribed a hot
Hat iron. The next time the doc
tor saw the professor the latter ex-
claimed, II had no sooner applied
che heated iron TO my head than
Instantly all pain had vanished"
To REMOVE INK STAINs.-Take
of muriate Of tin, , parts; water, 4
parts. To be applied with a soft
brush, after which the paper must
. be passed through cold water.
For diseased fowls procure one
$ l7ound of wood charcoal, pulverize
1t coarsely, and mix with it hal
a pound Of common table salt. re
half pint of this mixture, add
one quart of corn meal and bran
half and half. Mix we'll and feeC
TO about six or seven fowls.
'The Poultry Bulletin recon-
: unends keeping.a lump of alnm il
the drinking water supplied tC
fowls, as preventive of laxative
ness.
Horse radish root cut length
wise and placed On top Of pickles
will impart a pleasant taste, anC
also prevent mold.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

Having bought large lot of can.
18on dannels before the advance L am
prepared to sell them cheaper than
say house in town for cash.
II. n. DEATRICK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
MEAT ANDPROVISON STOREl

We would respectfully announce to our
friends and the public g uerally, that we
have opened
NEAT AND PROVISION STORE,
two doors South of Wisner h Sons gro
Gerry, where can be found at all times,
FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS,
SAUSAGE AND PUDDING,
ALSO, POTATOES, CABBAGE,
and all other Vegetables that can be got
APPLES SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY
We will pay the highest cash price for
TURKEYS AND FOWLS
of all kinds, and country produce general
ly. GRAZIER h LAMBERT.
may6w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that l, William A'per, administrator
Of the estate of Ernest l. Young, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate belonging to
said estate, to-wit.:
a part Of lot numbered FIVE, in block
numbered seventy, in plat "a" Salt
Lake City survey, beginning for the SINE
l55 5-l2 feet south from the northwest
corner Of said lo;; thence north "a y
fee; thence east los feet; thence south
- 9-l2 feet; thence west los feet.
Terms Of Ssle-Oue-third cash, on the
approval of the sale by the Court; one
third in six months, and one third in
eleven months from the said approval,
the deferred payments bearing interest at
10 per cent. per snRum, and secured by
mortgage on the property.
All proposals must be in writing, sealed
up, and may be deposited in Salt Lake
City Postofice, box 964, addressed 10
me. Proposals will be received until
Saturday, November 9th, 1850, at 6
O'Clock an.
WILLIAM ASPER,
Administrator Of said Estate.
November Is, 1850 nl4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Military Bands.

Washington, 2O.-Musicians Of San
Antonio, Texas, have written the war de-
partment, protesting Sgainst the First In
fantrY Band being permitted to play al
concerts, balls, cts, thereby depriViug
local musicilns r. m making living by
their profession. lie general of the srmy
ssys regimental bands are not maintained
or paid by tbs United States. Regimental
commanders select musicians from COM
panies, ard thus create band whose ex-
penses have to be earned or paid out OF
the pockets of officers. In despotic Rus
STA and Germany soldiers are encour
aged to work for wages as tailors and
sh0emakers, and during harvest to sup
plemant their small pay, and l do not see
why in free America soldier may not,
by music, work in his leisure time and
lay by little money to buy necesSaries,
or to save up and buy farm after his en-
stment. 1 surely will rot deprive our
soldiers Of so simple and fair privilege.
The secretary Of war concurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
POLITICAL.
Sundry Sayings mad Hints for
Politicians.

Chicago, 90 TTibune's Washington:
A delegation of Wisconsin republicans
viii, at an early day, wait on Garfield,
al Mentor, and urge the claims OF Thad-
deus G. Pound on the secretaryship of
the interior.
Tribune's Cleveland: Marshall Jewell,
VINO visited Gen. Garfield yesterday, said
be discussed the Chinese forgery, and
both he and Dorsey assured Gen. Garfield
that the investigation would be conlin-
ued until they and the instiga.orI were
exposed and punished.
Gov. Jewell said he had talked with
Hon. Horace Dsvi., of California, mem
Der of the republican executive commit
tee, whom he met on the train yesterday,
and from the interview he was convinced
that California was lost through the in
strumentslity Of the Morey forgery.
Pc Ice Commissioner w heller, of New
York CT Y, accompanied Mr.. Dorsey on
his journey to New Mexico. TO look into
mining inlere,!s in which they are inter-
ested.
The Times s3ys Interviews with lead
ing democrats Of Chicago as 10 the future
political Abilities, mske it plain that the
defeat has broken the backbone Of the
democratic party. Most Of the represen-
tative men of the crusted organization
thiRk the issues IF the next four years
will find q resource in q new platform.
Providence, Z. l., 20.-Msyor Doyle,
after sixteen years service, declined re-
nomination, and republicans nominated
VIM. S. Hay ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
TIE MIGHTIEsT.
ErIcson's Terrible Engine of
Death.

Chicago, 10. - Inter- Oceans New
York: The Tribune will print, to-mor-
row, a full and accurate account Of John
Ericson's wonderful new torpedo boat
1t is the most formidable engine of death
known in naval warfare. The inventor
of the monitor is one of the most modest
snd unpretentious mechanics Of the sge
not likely TO exaggerate the merits of bis
own work. He Is entirely satisfied with
the results of recent experiments with his
,ordedo boat and some Of tee most ex-
perienced naval officers in the Urited
States service 90 not hesitste to pro-
nounce il an unequivocal success. It will
be seen that Captain Ericsson has invented
three things, q boat, 3 guu and project
lie. The boat Is submerged like a mont
tor, with all the machinery below sn
intermediate deck Of plate iron which Is
strongly ribbed and supports the in
elined armOI plates. The deck house
above water has no ports at her sides and
can be split away without the vessel
being disabled. a heavy wood backing
gives additional protection to tie wheel,
and the electric battery snd steering
gear is ten feet below the water line and
defying with her armOr the heaviest ord
nance. The destroyer Is practically in
vulnerable, and at the same time the
most terrible sntsgonist. Her armament
consists of single breeeh loader of
wrought iron, hoped with steel, and q
bore of sixteen inches. This gun lies
seven feet under water, and will dis
charge projeciile containing $50 pounds
of dynamite. When the boat with its
crew of ten men Is within 800 or 400
feet Of the enemy, the gun is fred by
electricity and a projectile explodes by
ncussion. If the first shot fails another
follows in few minutes and the torpedo
bombsrdment proceeds with extra0rdi
nary rapidity, no tina being wasted 10
charging the gun. The substitution OF
gunpowder for compressed air in the
operation Of charging the gun vastly in
creases the efficiency of the armament
1t msy not be too much to say that i
leaves the mightiest iron ships of tbs
world completely ~ her mercy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
CREATIONS.

II all our world we're one broad And leve
plain,
Each vale exalted and each hill mad,
low,
, The rivers then would stsgnate, and tn
rain
Would turn the fields into reedy
slough.
If skies were cloudles,, ever clear and
And all our days were ore inccssant
glare,
The flowers would drOop ju,t through e1-
And dearth and death would meet US
everywhere.
Or if the sky were always dark with
cloud,
Making the sunlight only dull and dim,
The wall Of famine would WAX long and
loud,
Esrth's cup of sorrow filed up to the
brim.
If all the seasons were one summer day,
With harvest ripening in the sunshine
warm,
How we should miss the winter. cold and
gray,
And long to hear the voices Of the
storni
If all our life were one 4xultant psalm,
With no soft interlude Of minor tone,
Melhink Ks its music soon would cease to |
charm,
And We should weary of its monotone.
If all our days were one unbroken Joy,
The very joy would ripen into pain;
For as the gold must have its base alloy,
30 sorrow b.esses, and our loss is gain
Creations law is still the law of life
The evening aud the morning round
our days;
While through the changing chords Of
rest and strife,
Prayer sings responsive to her sister
Praise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21

EFfshisInS.

Dublin, 10 Intimidation is even on
the march to Dublin itself, IS there have
been some instances ofthreatening letters
sent 70 persons in Dublin County. The
anti-Land League movement is spread
Ing IN the Forth of Ireland. A meeting
81 tenant farmers OF Monaghan County
mas strongly denounced the agitation
New I ork, l9.-Ihe Worlds L ndOn
says: Members of the Land League, ap-
prenending seizure OF their persons and
property by the government, have in
| Tesled the entire amount oftheir funds in
foreign securities and lodged them in =
continental bank. All their books and
papers, which night be of immense ser
vice to the govern ment in securing Their
conviction, have been removed to a
place Of ssfsiy. but whether this place i
IN the British realms or on the cor tinent
Is matter of conjecture.
London, 20.-The man arrested on |
suspicion Of shooting Csretaker, near
New Pallis, has be n com lifted FIR
trial.
Dublin, %. Accounts received from
various parts of the country by agents
for property, represent the stste of the
country as still more disturbed aad de-
mOrslized. The com binatiJn against the
payment OF rent is extending into dis
tricts hitherto free, aud the terrorism
which follows clolely in the wake of the
Land League is steadily breaking down
the opposition of the law-abiding classes.
Iensnts who do not pretend TO b. unable
TO pay their rent meet their landlords de-
iantly, and refuse to pay more than
5ritfith's valuation. and in seme cases
iecline TO pay st ali or demand arbitrary
abatement.
London, 20.-Thomas Power O'Con-
lor, NJ. P, speaking at public meeting
. Galway said when the objects of ths
Land League shall nave been attained,
he Irish people will have q more noble
.ause in view to wrench themselves from
he rule Of Englsnd.
Rome, 2O.-The Vatican organ,
aurora, denies the statement that Irish
bishops are pursuing policy displeasing
o the Pope and says; Neither the Pope 7
or bishops have ever thought Of pre-
enting the people from aiming at legiti-
nate satisfaction of their needs, provided
hey do not deviste from justice and O
ectitude in their choice ofmesns Incen-
iarism, destruction Of property and
omicide are clearly not among the
leans that can be counienanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Farms for Sale.

rO ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND
~ and 20 acres Of valuable Meadow Land,
situated within u miles Of this city for cash or
exchange for city property; price $3.50
1OACRES OF VERY CHOICE LAND IN
III Brighton Settlement. Water plenty for
irrigation; price 500.
4 FARM OF TWENTY ACRES. NEAR
A Warm Springs Cheap for cash, or will
exchange for city property. price sSl5.
A FARM OF FOUR ACRES-THREE
A scras in lucerne, water plenty, together
with new Brick House Of two rooms, stable,
etc in Mill Creek y ari v ii sell or exchange
for city property.
Loans Negotiated.
SO to 5000 at log interest on Mortgages
Notes OF Hand, stocks, Bonds etc.
Legal documents n sde on snort notice.
Searchers Of tItcords.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
TELEGRAPHTC
ESycOck Wins.

London, 20.-Laycock CAuItralian)
won the final heat in the international
reg Re tia to-day, carrying off the first prize,
$500. Ross second, winning $500; Hos
mer third, winning &l60, and Smith
fourth, $40 Ross fouled Laycock above
Chiswick. LAycock then took the lead.
He not only won on the foul, but won the
race handsomely By seven LEI gths in &c
mir =, 43 zee. Hosmer good third.
Ross held ~ HE hand to claim foul,
and afterwards seemed only to try for
the second plaza. He claimed the race
on an alleged foul, but the umpire le-
fused to allow the claim.
1t is stated that Laycock has chal-
lengeG Hsnlon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
CrinsfnaIities.

Harrisburg, 20-The perjury cases
against VIM. 3. Kemble, Chas. B. Sui
ter and Jesse R. Crawford were call
for trial this morning and juries under
Instructions of the court found them not
guilty.
Chicago, 20.-Charles Campbell, for
the murder of Fenton Beatty, (both col
ored) was sentenced by Judge McAllis-
ter TO fourteen years in the penitentiary.
Camden, S. O., 20.-Neil Balm is re-
spited for the sixth time. The date now
fixed for the hanging is the 18th Of Janu-
ary.
Deanville, 20.-The United States
commissioner held A L Davis, election
judge, in $500 bail for r jectng the bal
lot of colored man not properly regis
tered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Houses TO Rent.

House OF six rooms, on Brigham street. SIS.
House, 10th Ward, three rooms. Sc.
Rooms in KimbAl Block, Sc.
House, 10th Ward, three rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Read the RECORD of the newton WAGON
FOR THELAST ELEVEN MONTHS.

We September
Net One Tire has been loose,
Not One Hub Band has been Loose,
Not One spoke has been Loose,
Not One ThimbIe has been Loose,
Not One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle Broke That at Silver Reef..GJir.
cumsfanceS Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke That Caused by q
Runaway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
n that meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Utah Eastern Railroad Company
viii be held st the Office Of the Com
parry, No. al East Temple Street, Salt
Lske City, Utah, st > o'clock pm. on
Thursday. December 9th, 1880, for the
purpose Of electing Directors 10 serve for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
A. S. PATTERSON,
MIC Secretary Utah Eastern L. K. Co.