davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
4 Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
Ecription of DR.. A. Boschee, q cele-
brsted German Physician, and is
acknowledged to be ore of the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine. 1t
quickly cures Coughs, Colds and ell
Lung troubles of the severest nature,
removing, as it does, the cause of the
affection and leaving the parts in a
strong aud healthy condition. II is
not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test OF years, giving
satisfaction in every CAGE, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. Beware of medicines of
similar names, lately introduced
Boschee's German Syrup wss intro
duced in the United States in 1868,
and is now sold in every town and
village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary cough.
Price rs cents. SAMPLE bottle, 10
centR. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
GOOD COMPANY.

Good Company, No. IL, opens with
Notes OF Travel by Charles Dudley
Warner, at the end OF which be
throWA the charm OF his style about
an account of the immense Chicago
stock-yards in a way to delight the
new Porkopolis. An idea OF the pre-
vailing Southern diet and the OBJ.
stAcles to introducing improved
methods in cooking is given in an
account OF personal experience by
Mrs. Helen Campbell. Those fa.
miller with the attractive grace of E.
s. GiIbert's nature-studies will not
need to be told that bis Midsummer"
is pat to the season and entertaining.
Seasonable, too, is Dora Read G6od-
sle's wildly descriptive poem "a
Summer-night Storm," and another
gracefully descriptive bit OF verse,
IISunshine." Mrs. Celeste III. A.
WinsIow's verses. "Border-lands,"
have decided merit. Octave Thanet
has the Romance OF q Medicine
Bottle, and there is a full allowance
Of stories by Ellen W. Olney. L. Z.
Black, Mabel 8. Emery and David
Ker; also contributions from B. +,
DeCosts, Mrs. Edward Ashley Walker
and J. B. 7. Marsh; and several
shorter sketches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

About forty years ago Mr.. John L.
Stephens published two works or
Central America and Southern
Mexico. So eager was the public 10
obtain information in regard to nu-
merous ruins OF ancient cities which
he described, that though each OF the
Works comprised two expensive vel
umes. ten editions o: the first work
were sold within three months, and
the success of the second was quite
as remarkable. Other travellers,
American and European. have visited
the ruins and have written deeply in
teresting volumes in regard to their
immense architectural monuments.
Recently weli-equipped expedition
has been despatched to Central
America, charged with the work of
systematically searching for every
thing that may tend TO place within
the domain OF history the facts con
nected with q people whose career
must have been one OF the most in
teresting IN tHe general development
of the worlds civilization. A full &C
count OF the explorations of the party
comprising the expedition is to be
published from month to month in the
North american ReUiep, with illustra-
tons OF the most important objects
discovered. The August number oil
the review contains an article by the
editor Introductory to the series, en-
titled Ruined Cities OF Central
America" Other articles in the
same number of tbs review are 1.-THE
Law OF Newspaper Libel" by John
ProfAtt; The Census Lava" by
Charles F. johnson; "NulIity of the
Emancipation Ediot," by Richard Fl
Dana; principles OF Taxation" by
Prof. Simon Newcomb; prince His
marcK az Friend OF America and 81
Statesman" by Moritz Busch; and
"Recent Literature" by Charles L
Congdon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10

THE TRIAL of hereto ministers Is
becoming one Of the principal occu-
pations of the churches in the east.
Either the laymsn are growing more
conversant with their religious tenets,
the churches generally are more rigid
In the observance Of their tenets, or
the ministers are wandering into new
and unauthorized paths and are CIV
ing q little freedom to thought. In
some cases toe minister is disgraced,
sometimes he recants. and sometimes
the tenets are so far stretched that be
comes forth justified; but from the
rapid increase in the number OF al
legged heretics in the different iaiths,
it is evident that the expression of
persons thoughts, even though 6
minister, il not to be hushed through
the dread of trial by the member
of his denomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10

IT Is reported that the Utah East
ern Railroad has been disposed of to
the Union Pacific. Such q thing, in
view OF the conditions entered into by
the railroad men and the trustees, is
an absurdity so plain that it needs no
refutation. A day or tEo ago a meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the
Utah Eastern was held. at which J..
I. CLARK, Esq, of the Union Pacific,
was present. Subsequently Hon. R.
T. Burton and Major Wilkes were
delegated by the beard to cali on Mr..
Clark, which they did, and discussed
matters pertaining to the Utah East
ern road and the Union Pacific branch
line to Park City. The result OF this
meeting was an amicable and mutu-
ally satisfactory exchange regarding
the two lines. The Union Pa
ciic survey line intersects and
crosses the Utah Eastern in
three or four different place., and
it was agreed that where the lines
cross, each should surrender the grade
to the other, thus preventing the pos
sible conflict that might have arisen.
The Union Pacific has also conceded
the right OF way to the Utah Eastern
over its surveyed and unsurveyed
lands, and both roads are now speed
ing towards Park City with all reason
able rapidity. The arrangement thus
entered into is most satisfactory, and
shows that friendly competition is
to be Wsged and such should always
be encouraged; it also shows that both
companies are sctuated By a spirit
of fairness, and instead of wasting
their energies in a ruinous warfare,
the force thus saved will be spent in
building railroads, making improve
ments and bringing good to the terri.
tory. and to the portion east OF this
city especially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10

IT WAS thought by some peopless
great performance that the latest
census of this country was taken
within the space of iortnight-nem-
inally so taken, for actually in many
localities the work of enumeration
went on for days, il not week., be-
yond the prescribed time. But the
bill in the British Parliament for
taking the decenniaI census OF Great
Britain and Ireland provides that the
census shall be taken ION the night
of Sunday, the Sd of April" The
next day. Monday, the 4th of April,
the returns are to be collected By the
enumerators. and corrected when
erroneous. The subjects OF inquiry
are as follows: 1, name; 2. sex; 8,
age; 4, rank, profession or occupa-
ton; 5, condition as to marriage; 6,
relation to head of family; z, where
borr; s, whether blind, deaf or dumb,
imbecile, idiot or lunstic. These are
the most important points for the
purpose Of law-msking; other stats
teal information can be obtained
from other sources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

4
Candahar has not yet been attacke
by Ayo1b Khan,
A band of Turkish deserters ha
arrived at Pataras.
Sir Peter Geo. Fitzgerald, OF Allan
tic cable renown, is dead.
Jean Eugene Hartzsngbud, Span
ish author, is dead, age "a.
Gladstone has arrived at Windso
Castle. He will return to London OF
Friday.
Murat Halstead says Ohio is no
among the doubtful states for The
republicans.
Six more cases OF Texas fever have
been reported in American cargoes o
cattle imported to England.
A dispatch from Quetta reports
another fight between the troops re-
firing from the railway upon Sibi and
= large body of tribesmen.
Tanner continued, on Monday. to
take his oysters, STEAK. wine, milk
and crackers quite lively until 10 10
p.m., when be retired for the night.
Columbus presented grand ap
pearance Monday and during the
night, bsipg specially decorated for
the reunien. President Hayes visits
there to-day.
Garfield continues his triumphai
course and is received BY cheering
thousands, if the Associated Press
agent is TO be relied upon: He was
vsnked to his home at Mentor last
night.
The u. 2. Co. will receive no more
express matter for transmission to
different points along ils line from the
American Express Co., which reaches
Omaha by the c., B. & @, and Q. &
n. W. 3. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
The Hudson River CaIam,tr.

jersey City, N. j., Sin the work
at the tunnel three pumps, whose
combined capacity 10 $500 gallons
per minute. are not sufficient to re-
duce the water in the Golfer dam.
At a consultation of the officers and
engineers in charge, it was decided
that the only way of reaching the
bodies was by means OF caisson, the
timber for which has been ordered
and expected to reach the grounds
to morrow morning. 1t ia expected
it will take at least two weeks to con-
struct the csisson and two weeks more
to reach the bodies. The estimated
cost OF the work go far is near $50,
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
Notice.

To Citizeas using Water from the CITY
Water Mains;
Your attention is called to the
following sections OF sn ordinance 10
relation 10 the Salt Lake City Water
Rorks:
Sec. 10-If any water consumer shall
permit any person from other premises,
or any unauthorized person, 70 Use or
obtain water from said consumers
premises or water fixtures, whether inside
or outside of his building, the supply Of
water may be cut of and the amount paid
forfeited.
Sec. Eff any consumer shall waste
sny water, or allow it TO be wasted by
negligence, such as imperfect stops or
valves, or leaky joints or pipes, o. allow
ing tanks to leak or to overflow, or waste
fully run it through basins or other
apparatus, or use the water for purposes
other than stated in the application and
license, or in violation of the rules and
regulations for controlling the water
supply, and the provisions of this ordi-
nance, the wster may be cut off from
such consumer, and all payments for
fei,e1, unless such person shall promptly
pay such additional charges as may be
imposed.
Sec. I3-Whoever, by himself, family,
servants or agents, shall use the water
coming through the water mains without
first obtaining license, therefor, or shall
without authority open any stopcock,
valve or other fixture attached to the
system Of water supply, or shall in any
wise injure, defAce or impair any part, OF
any appurtensnce Of the Wa.erworks, OF
shall cast anything into any reservoir OF
tank of the said works, shall be fined not
Exceeding one hundred dollars for each
ofense, or by Imprisonment not exceed
ing six months, or by both fine and i'm
lprisonme.t.
Sec. 16-Sprinklers for lawns, gardens
yards and sidewalks must be used only
for the purposes expressed in the license
and no sprinkler shall be used for sprinkl'
ing the street outside of the sidewalk
unless such privilege is included in to,
license and paid for accordingly. Side
walks, windows aud fronts nsil not b
sprinkled except between the hours Of
and am, l and 2, and 6 and 8 pm
Ne nozzle for sprinkling shall be larger
than one-fourth inch in diameter, and NJ
. license for a sprinkler shall be issued
except in connection with other wate
) service.
Information has been filed at M
Office wherein several parties arr
I charged with violating one or more o
the above sections, viz, by sprinklini
: their sidewalks. the street. thsi
lawns, washing vehicles and TO
D irrigating having no license for usinl
= the water for such purposes.
Your license distinctly states 70
what purposes you may use the water
using it in any other manner is il
. direct violation OF the law.
Any further infringement of TN
ordinance will be followed by an en-
forcement OF the law.
G. M. OITIEGER.
9 Supt. OF City WsterWorks.
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS
August 9. 1880

August 9 1880
ooSrINEETAL HOTEL.
pm Nackay, Denver; J Col EFT, H.
diana; G " Coates and wife, 4 4 W Il
lism7' Ogden; E II nsdale. New York.
w T Bsrbee, j Barbee, Silver Reef; u
A Mariner, Chicag III Aseheim,
Park City; DIR. Summers, Omaha; 4 X
Brown, Sp'iegville.
WHITE HOUSE
J.A Stephens, Ogdeni w Braekens
Rush Laks; q Secv lie al d family,
Gibbons, j G Wilder, A NJ Davies, j
Brunton, Brigham; Miss simmons,
Alta; A Moore and fan 'iy, Lane
and family, Park Cry; q Riley and wife,
Stockton; + Grant, j King, Lehi l A
Burrichter, II ) Campbell, Gale a, HIS
] Atkin, Tooele; K Z Whitney, South
Cottonwood; A1d N Tay,or, Jusb; J
Touin, Park City.
CLIFF HOUSE
in Schuyler, f d Jacobs, Smiths
T Carroll, T Msckey, Miss Jane Hick,.
man, Miss Jane Conner, S Nabot and
WIFI, Stockton; II Grant L ID McDou-
aid, j w Moffit. j a Coulland, q Bass,
w Snyder, j j DAILY. w Watt, w
| Stevens, Park City; j Kearney, ID Han
son, P Hanson, S Ga'et, III Jorgensen,
Binehsm: s P Kelley, DeAdwood; Q n
| Sawyer, New York; G Rogers, Nalpa-
raiso; z d Guilbzrt, San JOsei NJ A
Scott ard wife, MalGd; ] Lavender, }
Field, North Jordan; 4 Nahum. Chi,
cago; a d Jones, Sacramento; ID Il and
Mis- Wiley, Opnir; ] VArcoe- + Gilroy,
Ats; e Morrell, hallway House; Major
General Conger, Goose Creek I Walire.
Fairfield.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Welcome, Eureka; Professor ] NJ
| McCalIister, II A Lee, A ii Chamber
! Iein. ] A Streby and wife, McAllister
Company: + Hicks, Caliiornis; Richard
Fthorn. III Most er and wife, Park ity;
Mrs Bailey, Frieco; A johnson, Hon q
| holland, Bingham; j Payne, Green
| River; X N miss, Park City; Mrs ( 6
Timoney and son, A Straight, wife and
daughter, Idaho; A Reber, Ohio; E u
Wer ban, sgent Sunny South, San Fran
cisco; G Jones, Sacramento; j V A
Love, c BQRR; g A Baum, st joe;
IJRsmsey sHd wifi, MILFORD; 6 Nj Car
ter. II fhom on, Omaha; j Weatheryr
Parsdise; j Smith, + Foster, Kansas
CITY; K S Manning, New York; MISS
| A McIntnah, Miss 4 C-ldwell, Miss NJ
Gould, Mis- E PenLer, Joseph Russell.
Tooele; S S Sloan, Cory, Pa I X
Nelson and wife, San Frarcitco Mrs I
Walters, Mrs A Walters, Green River.
WALKER HOUSE.
ED Wmham, ] Salmon, San Fran.
cisco; 2 SCfh, Pleasant Plains, Ind; 1
AL johnson, Tintic; L Newan, A d
Shakespeare, Miss Elmer, A @ Daniels
Z Smith, Ogden; j G Brewster G +
Chase, Miss Chase, w Ii Sergeant, Z [
Thompson, w Franklin, New York
H MdCorkindale, Juab; q G Smith
RI Hill, st Loui.; j A SInborn, Man
: chester, N II; Hall. Albany Z L
Beestal, New Haven, Conn; Miss Mary
Daggett, Connecticut; w ii Onderdonk
Victoria, B C; Z K Shermoin, d 4
Cory, W A Hammond, Chicago; JAS 4
.Iyde, Butte, Montana, G Blake, 30:
ton; II o Jones, England Carl Schuz
Misses Agatha and Marianne Schurzi I
Meyer, II GAulhsur, e p Hanne, Wash
ing on; S w Smith, Bin shsm; II Wood
MarysvilIe; j A Bahr, Q X Meyers,
q Wertheimer ard family, Phoebe; {
Harvey. Wasatcb; P f Conner, Stock
ton; w II Holmes, U S Geo Survey;
L Pease. Montana Miss NJ l. Hosg
hins. w E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
Not the Blenders,

OsWego. Ks, 9.-The old couple,
supposed to be Bender and his wife,
arrived here from Nebraska this
morning. and were exposed in the
court house for some hours. Many
persons vent to see them, and dozens
who knew the real Blenders pro-
nounce these people imposters. The
sheriff thinks they will be discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FOREIGN.


Cabul, "a dispatch says the
whole northern part of Afghanistan
is fairly quiet, as are also the Kohis-
tan, Warbok, Ghelzar and the coun-
try around Jelalsbad. The Ameer's
chances of maintaining himself. in
power have certainly increased by
Gen. Roberts march through the
part OF the country most hostile to
him.
A Calcutta dispatch says the Indian
press and public are unanimous in
attributing Bride defeat in the first
place to the panic-stricken telegrams
sent by him to Bombay, which are
pointed to as further instances of bis
want OF judgment.
Gen. Burrows hesitancy in dealing
with the Wales mutinous troops 81
Girishk, seems to establish a pretty
clear case of incompstency against
him. Ii is doubtful whether
Gen. Roberts or Gen. Phayde will
reach Candahar first, but there il
every reason to hope one or the other
will reach Candshar by the end OF
August or the beginning of Septem-
Der. To retire from Cabul at this
moment, while in another part OF the
country our prestige has suffered a
severe shock, and to leave on the
throne an Ameer little better than a
puppet, would be taken through the
length and breadth OF Aighanistan SIS
an admission OF our weakness. II
will require all OF the Ameer's
power and influence to keep the
tribes of our retiring army, and the
probable consequences of the short
sighted economy which dictates this
policy will be that within the next
few years il will become necessary e.
send another army and expend more
millions of money in recapturing
Cabul. Candshsr is the real outpost
of India, and if held with a strong
hand would become as wealthy and
secure as any province in the Indian
am nira
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10

IT WAS so common for freeman 10
whip his vile, at Memphis. that toe
neighbors paid little attention to the
bruises which she constantly bore
Sac never complained of them. and
was seemingly resigned. But a few
days ago a pistol shot was heard in
her house, and her husband was
found with bullet in his heard. 81
concluded that I'd stood it long
enough" che said, land Lordy sakes,
wasn't be surprised when 1 hauled
out my pistol and popped at him."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
EXHILARATING,
SFIMULATING,
RECUPERATING.

Are the invariable effects OF those Elaborate
Punches, Cobblers and Iced Mixed Beverages Of
all descriptions, which Auer Murphy are
daily compromising for their numerous patrons
who Z equent 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, Excursionists, Tourists, ETC., at greatly
reduced prices.
AUER & MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10

The BATHING Juror is in sll its
glory. It is immense. Solomon in
all his glory could not come up to it.
Nor should all this bathing be COM
planned of. Some people need it, no
doubt, particularly those who never
wash themselves except in the Salt
Lake in summer. The amount of
civilization in many places is said to
be gauged by the amount of soap
used in those places. Perhaps some
philosophical ststistician will yet
Judge of the amount OF civilization st
Salt Lake by the number of summer
visitauts to Black Rock, Lake Point
and Lake Shore. II so, the showing
will be creditable. But the saline
bath in the red bot sun ia not all
heslthfulness. There are some risks,
grave risks. For the sun can be hot
enough st the Lake, much hotter
than the water. To go up to the mid
die or more or lees into comparatively
cool water, with roasting Angust
sun pouring his powerful rays directly
upon your hare and devoted head for
a quarter or halt an hour, is not
conducive to health, mental or physi-
cal. On the contrary, TO come per-
sons, if not all, it is decidedly danger.
GUS and should be carefully avoided,
or severe and critical, if not fatal,
sickness may result. One of the first
things experienced boy bsthers tell
tyres is to wet the head as soon as the
feet or before, and keep it wet and
cool. But rome men and women
bathers are apt to forget that. More
over, salt water is not nice to the
hair, nor to or rather in the eyes,
nose, ears or mouth. II you dip
your head in the lake, the water can
be kept cut OF the eyes and nose
pretty easily, but not of the hair,
except with close skull cap like a
night-cap, of oiled silk for instance.
It can be kept out of the ears pretty |
well with a piece of cotton or wool,
for salt water may be injurious to the |
delicate organization Ct the ear. II
you shut your mouth, you can keep |
the water out of it. 1t you get the
salt water in once, good mouthful,
that will satisfy you as to what it
tastes ike. But il you do not want
to taste it, and you won't or can't
shut your mouth, you might put 8
tight plug of cotton or wool into il,
and thereby defy the water to get in.
There are bathers, women bsthers
for instance, who apparently could
not shut their mouths .ong enough to
duck their heads; the water tickled
them all over so that they talked and
laughed and screamed necessarily.
A pretty mouthiul they would get to
20 under in that fashion. Bot
handful of cotton tucked in tightly
between their jaws might help them
u such q predieament, for they could
hereby take a douse over head and
airs safely, and thus avoid serious re-
ults from the effects of the hot sun on
be head, and unpleasant results from
be effects OF the salt water udon the
hroAt. Lastly. don't go into the !
! { IN the be. { of h day and the
Ill u 70 Of the 50 J, and il you do go q
], dom! say in long, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
L1rTELL's LIVING AGE.

The last number OF LittelPs Living
Aqe contains "a Few Weeks Upon
the Continent" Contemporary ReUiel0
HE That Will Not When He May,
Part XXI, Mrs. Oliphant; "Sterne, "
CornhiR Magazine; Atheism and
Repentance; q Familiar Colloquy. y
by W. II. MSIlick; "The Position o
Quakerism," Spectator; as prose arti'
cles; and dropping a Seed" BY
Mrs. JEWELS; and Fair. but Coy
by Bion as poetry. In addition t.
these is the usual entertaining mia
cellany collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
IHE DAILY HEKALD is published

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Esst Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
Ixe and PUBLIsHISG COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per annum, post
sRe included; parts of q year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents week.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year.
six months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. s. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
As the time for our Removal to our TIrree-sforv
Brick Building,
Nos. 124 and 1926,
Is drawing near, we offer still
FURTHER REDUCTIONS /!

Choices Prints ~ u n yards for 81.
Choice Lawns, IL yards for 81.
Chevos, n or yards 81.
Ruark Dress Goods, yards for 81.
Black Grenadines, 15c 25c and 5Oc per ward
Do Do. 2yds wde 65c per yard.
Linen Lawn. l5c. 2)c. and 25c per yard.
Black and Coed Cshmee 45 &c. &C., Oo 500 yard
Ifa and Lyons Gr0s Grain Black ST. 50 and So worth
thirty -
Black Sains, soc, 81 %, S1.75 SO per yard
Oolored Saiins. 75c. per yard.
S;eeck Nansook loo, zoe. 25o, 80c. and 4Oc
Victoria Lawns, 15c. zoe, and 4Oc per yard
SWISS Musins. 15o, zoe, 25c, and Acc. Der yard
Cashmere MelAnge. 25c, SOC. and Cos Der ward
sdies and Chdrens Stockings 1oc 15 2
Of our own importation, which
20 10 81 yer yard, worth fifty per cent. more
cheap. - - - "'O'''' '--'
Coored snd Brocaded Silks, S5c. to So
Gems! Unlaundried Soc 9Oc and 81 Is the alter with P Rain
forced Front; splendid garment ~ $3.50 49,
Boys and Chldrens homs 50 rs 10 $40
Gents Clothing, Gents Boys Hats White s0ls and Undv
Eastern Cost. - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10
Barratt Bros.

We have Large. Complete and
Well-Bought Stock OF Furniture, to
which We invite you attention.
BARRATT Bros,
123, 125 127, II 9and l31,
jy22 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-10

The Blenders are mysterious
persons. Dozens of people who knew
the real folks pronounce the present
suspected couple to be imposIors.