davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-20
n conversation he had w!tt5.s i rs to his
ifaascf ijfsis f9nSitsGn sIetiIa IN the In e"so of
NOTES.


No L 4a0s
uouIlHoY LITERARY nuREAu.
5ptetat Dapatea tu The Chicago 1YtbHnt.
WAs111StsToy, D. e., Aug. 10.-'rhc Demo.
crattc canlpatgn Textbook Is nearly conf
p!eted, and 1t will be ulyen to the public by
tho wholesale next week. The book rcfutc.
tho declarations OF the Democratic leaders
that this Is not to be campaign Ut scandal,
and. IL tho Democratic press Is to be be-
loved, 1t Is contrary to tho desires of Gen.
Hancock himself, rs l,o Is reported by tho
organs to have said that he wfsltcl I'm ala1l-
ders. Yet this book Ii full Of islanders from
tho beginning to the end. Whcro 1t
touches Upon my public scanda!
1t Is very careful to omit the
portions which bear tho heaviest upon the
Democrats, ur to acknowledge that somo Ut
tho very scandals Of wl,sc! they complain
originated with tho Democrats Themselves.
Thy must a'!.laclo1is :'ss,tilton NJ tho hook
y that the Dhtuorntic Congress has saYcd
the people sl00, ,0ao, ,o00.
Hrn1SuEn's T.AFFy.
Tho Democrats lnltst require very strong
pahull1h. Slice Congressman Springer, Of
Illinois, ;ss found u 1lecessry to write to tho
expect 10 carry Illinois. ] never. saw the
people more eartiesl unA 50 unttcL Our
meetings tare large M1iA NUMEROUS"
lien liuT1.E,s+
Special IHsratth to 7hr tttttac1 Tribune,
DosfoN, Attg. l0.--It Il stntetl VI, the nt1-
thorIty Of lSaac Hull Wright, 4 lsatIlng
Ills sprecfl at Faneltl Hall next week. will
nn'lonnce himself ~ favor of Hancock and
English, and rea.ly to support them whcre-
ever his services arG desired.
RATHER 1,1scUuiLAGtSu.
Srtetal Dispaseh 10 7'hs Chicago Tribune.
LEAyENwO1srIt, Kns., Aug. l0.-With q
grent flonrisf, II s!Iort t(nle ngo 1lnncock
nud English country squadron was formed.
but by dttt Of hiring parties to join md other
,MGttlUtls, what WIS promised to be one of
the finest ORGANIZATIONS, In tho West made Its
1irst pAls1tle with barely n score In the pro-
cessiol Tonight. The secnnd parade tonIt
place. bringing out scarcely bakers tlQze,l,
nh.l the c.fnrt to create 1lnncock enthusiasm
j, statwart Knnsas may we'll be considered q
loss of time.
GEN. GAHFIELD.
MENTOR. O., Aug. t9.-Tlselfon, q. Il. Tay-
lot. Republican l,olnlnrc for Congress III THO
Nineteenth {t.arllcld's} District, iiuld several
prominent citizens 1lAvc yisfted Gen. Cur
| ilpl.l. Thu GuHeral will attend tho relsglOn
| Of llis old regiment, tic FOrty.secon1 ohio.
| ut Ashland, o., next Wednesday,.
, 1880-08-20
PRESIDENTIAL.
How Gov. Foster. of Ohio,
Disposes Of a Bogus
Interview.
He Turns the Tables on the
Falsifiers in q Most Ef-
fective Mariner.
What 11o Really Thinks About
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and tho
Result III General.
Further Proof Of the Fraudulent Char
acter Of the South Carolina
Census,
The Enumeration Likely to Be
Thrown Out and Another
v Ordered.
Secretary Sherman Addresses a
Republican Meeting III
| Washington,
Delivering d Speech Full OF
Points Pertinent to Pres
ent Issues.
Ben Butler Announces His Inten-
ton to Support Hancock
and English,
Thus Assuring the Defeat Of the
Democratic National
/ Tjnkat
Delivering d Speech Full Of
Points Pertinent to Pres.
ent Issues.
Ben Butler Announces His lnten-
ton to Support Hancock
and English,
Thus Assuring the Defeat Of the
Democratic National
Ticket.

rATrrTr A fTARTtH
A DoGus ISrE1svIEw WITH GOV. FOSTER
PROVES TO HE 4 DooMEltAS9.
Special DLpateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
COLUMBUS, W. aug. ls.-1Aete appeateu
thEs morning Ill several democratic ncwspl'
t,vno,, "a" na, 1S,atnr an, Ton I,n,u,hlcuns ami
s"egm uo'' ros.'. t,,'l I IVY H. ~ ra,art .ha
overheard og .nlu ~ ,as ue sep1er y n,cap ep
49,. r,..,n,,.L t,,'t iittt'' ,,n,os ~ no.
tlnt Gov. Fosterllttl but !ltt!o hopeS ot !te.
nva,, n" f1hia mIci,t hc fnsts nh. nrtirlo was so
W" Vnig n'.s' w .;'t r.'',,. t,xt,,,,
utterly fase a.a 50 aosaid .ne IRON oegnns t,.,;
,y,,I,, Ia civon II Int ns II ts understood IN
Muu'n uo k.'ou ,.,;, T., atna.ctn."s ~ ~ |,,
er,1ur tlunrl,t best to dcnpuuce II US u tr,1issl
~ n,,cn onl hoa nrcnu1tn.,1y udLresstxl II
+. ",tnr ns IT, tc @ altar lit of tia GInciniIuti En-.
9 9ta,",n.m.s NJ ,nn,,o ~S in IL tbe ] n'4o as folows
tt.t-l am .nade to say: hst hsve l,oen II +,
haxs ri Il, SSs' s; S* ~, :s;; As ~;
1lr'sc Ut astontling tho nieotng for tue 9rKl.as-
zato ot tho National .sopuRliesn. .., Contteg, Il
Is, huvc tho lyrua{ost talth. A,d hnvr on sll
uec.!sions e.; T. exrr6ssod @ myself III Republican
sosi 1tnnhs 'M u the lot.or of Gen. Hancock To
0cn. BhorIuail, i ! way overheard to say any.
thing It WIS TINT tho letter sas not such ono @
| how Ii Will husc any lnnuel!co clthor Tor nr
nsniust Gen. Hancock. md NIL tGnt IL ttascrted
ss S u tsas' t. as uY Of Its being n"d' public
pnSlisans aro il, tianger u bc!R ieEt, md INT
take l9'5 u te par at Y'cs nasg snt,; TT sx
sa4 y? u Masns, se sStlry sso 10 II
stlcrexs In Ohio, hllvr No sAtd t0 tho NationNl
, 1880-08-20
A TERRIBLE LEAP,

NEW YonK. Aug. lo.-Last evening Robert
Donuldson; II young ScotcI!nnn. safely
lcaped fron, High Dridge INTO Harlem River.
u dlst.nra Of I'D fcet. When ,hs jumped llo
was dressed in tights. iIa wore heavy shoes
on both iett, l4old tightly toSvtter, md his
tlku1e WIS erect. Ills hands pull arms weye
iiap~l. lyhun within about fifteen feet Of
tho wator he drew l.ls arms tg,A!s si4Gs aiM n
wuter OH tho nattldlo Of his back. ln less
thalt u lulIlute liz swnn to tho nearest c1afts
and wus soUn all right. ~ :
, 1880-08-20
TELEPHONE WAR.
4 Severe CaBc OF 1t In ISoston.
Spsttnt DispgfeA 10 IIk C4tc41Go Tribune,

S,ttt1t f1,,notrh IA r1t Cbtc,co Tribune
poa1p. p,.s t"r % IN U,rho M ] t"ion,,ono 1ro,b,ea
nslos, 4auh. .o Nv Is1 tsMp"ono ..Iu ~. .so
continue to incrcase. Il circular sent by tho
Company to Subscribers says: "1n order to
Increase tue efficiency 1T i.s telepl.one-ex-
'lse Of Interests Which seriously Interfere
With rendering satisfactory service, 1t hns
ur.scnt @ nn,,,,nt rcntn1 tn Subscribers. and to
,,sl.s, :, ,,,,,lor,,. o,o,gc tor socl, cnunr,ton
maze h'noefhte ehatae Ios eae!, conhecs"h t
W It 1aaS DC reuiilfca o5 theth: ~ " tnought
resr eant s,s convo,e to MI iesl' wo nye m ee of
tc1cnhonIc con,1uuu,catiou ntnl for this mr.
.eep'ot's 49,, .,,,; "",a,, . 1'' ~ ~pt"s
pose t1lo 1ho",Hs sc',e".'e ~ latcs
$50 per amnun, payable In n.lvunce; for
rcst.,anccs n,,n s,hsrrtl,rr m linz e5, 1,er
num,,,n % ,nvohlr y in n,Iva,,ce. for rcsI,icnecs.
' two or mo more n'ts s,,bsctiters on Iins, SIS per
a'' t oov pas'ou oar~o m % OF cents for a eue eo,,'
nrrt;on viii ha ,u,tir. suhicct IN tho fo,luw.
. inv @ tar"s ~ i NJ isc,,nt in so If rxten-
slse lise: First. loo aitd II not excsct'lng exceed :a1
G1nneessons per NORTH, ~ per cent; seea!i!s.
10 and II not exceeding sOo connections r rgT
ell IL nl!dp NJ p'F Win VIII 's n.ore eo tlla% two
connections are required. ThIs coMnectEon
Charge nl'pliss only 70 tise pryscnt limits 9t
ths nSSfG Ys}e %'el nxt1 11cia a2r!, 799k t
llc 1auAe fur eunncetten with "llires beynnI
tile limit of tho Dostnn Exchange. " fol-
laws: Worcester, " cci!ts; Offices Det"gen
l39ston n;,d Worcester, - eents; Lynn ats-
snl,scrlbess. ID ce1ls; to tiIo public. rot sni',
| 1lew subscribers, and those whose cuntraGts
| have expired; nlsO tn Subscribers holulng ILL
| strntncnts without contracts. Existing co'i-
tracts Will DO executed by tho Company, Dtlt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
WEATHER REPORT.
That Remarkable Plant.

The plant found on the sunfoWer,
at the Black Rock, and mentioned
some few days ago as being something
very remarkable or probably some
thing unknown to science, proves to
be only species of the dodder, 8
genus OF plants found in considerable
abundance in the esst and in Europe,
aud also here, although the number
of species Is not very great. These
plants germinat9 in the ground like
any other, hut after they attain a
certain height they extend their deli
cate sbresd-Lke stems around some
plant near by, send forth suckers into
it, and appropriate the sap for their
own use; at the same Tina all connec-
ton With the soil ceases. In order to
obtain q sufficient supply OF nutri-
meGt they sometimes extend them
selves from enc plant to another
several times before Towering End
fruit bearing. They do not attach
themselves to any plant indiscr:ni.
nately. but only to particular kinds.
1uo bCl6utiuC uhIAo Vi ZIG plnue
referred to is probably Cuscuta Cali
fornica, which thrives on q greA!
variety Of plants. Another species.
CuseIta EpilinuH, thrives on fax, and
has been found very destructive. Still
another species, Cuscuta TrifoIii, at.
tscks lucerne and clover, starting
from one point and radiating in all
directions. sometimes destroying
whole fields. These last are probably
not found here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
The County Convention.

This afternoon At 2 O'Clock the
County Convention OF the Peoples
Party OF Salt Lake County will con-
vene at the County Court House.
The object OF the convention is to
choose sixteen delegates to the Terri
touai Convention for the nomination
Of a delegate 10 Congress nom tnlS
territory. II is not known that any
OF the delegates to the County Con
veption to be held to-day have been
Instructed, but there is little question
that they all favor the present dele
gate, Hon. George Q Cannon, and s.
little that be will receive the unaui.
NOUS vote OF the Territorial COnTsn-
zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
The Case of N, Y. Jones.

The case of N. V. Jones, indicted
for shooting VIM. Mcdonald, on the
25th OF July, 1879. come up for trial
on Friday afternoon, being the first
jury case OF the term. 1t will be re-
membered that on that date Mr.,
Jones was a policeman, and he had
arrested three or four tramps in the
southwestern part of the city. He
started with them to the City Hall,
when Mcdonald made a break to get
away. Jones ran after him, and in
the chase shot Mcdonald in the right
thigh, infiicting q wound which wal
not dangerous. but which laid him uI
for some time in the City Prison,
where he Was treated and recovered.
But little difficulty was experienced
in getting the jury, and the trial
began. After three witnesses had
been examined on the part OF the
prosecution the court continued thl
case until 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
1.-THE Lost Ship"

Is the name OF the beautiful melo
drama to be presented by Mr.. P.
MArgetts. our old time friend, for the
delectation of his many friends in
Salt Lake and those who attend con-
ference on Friday, October Sth. Il
is replete with music and remarkable
situations. keeping the audience
amused and interested until the cur
tain falls at tie close. This will bt
followed ny one of the most laughablt
one act comedies ever produced, anC
is calculated TO do more good in re-
moving melancholy than q whole
regiment of quack doctors. Mr.
Marge;ts will appear IS Bel
Frenant, supported by . company
of talented ladies and gentlemen
in the first piece, and as Mr.. TarRxi'
cum TWitters in the comedy. II,
has also prepared e magnificent bill
for Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
CHIPS.

Stree! sprinkling has been resumed
Indications point to a lively busi
ness to day.
Conference visitors have com
menced to arrive.
The mercury rose to To on Friday
and dropped to $50.
The question of a church hospita
Is still being considered.
Clouds are gathering, preparatory
20 the Conference storms.
Friday forenoon was dusty and dis.
agreeable in the extreme.
The bullion shipments on Friday
aggregated the sum OF Bl9. 1854.
DR.. simms continues to draw large
audiences. He delivers another lee
ture tonight.
To see piles of gents clothing and
underwear, take gentle walk
through Goldbarg's store.
A party of Bostonians and another
of New Workers registered at the
Walker House on Friday.
Judge Foreman is no longer a
Justice in this territory. his last day
having expired On Friday.
The Criterion Club, which adjourned
last spring, will resume its meetings
this evening, at the usual place and
the usual hour.
The Mutual Aid Society Of q. @. NJ.
1. Shoe Factory and Tannery will
give another OF it, social entertain
ments this evening.
The full text Of the majority and
minority decisions in the mandamus
case, delivered on Friday evening, are
published elsewhere.
There will be q meeting of the Salt
Lake Fire Department this evening,
at 7.30. A full attendance is re-
quested. By order of Chief EGG ineer
&. NJ. Ottinger. R II. Hardy. Sec'y.
The peddler Parksr charged with
raping d ten year old girl at Nephi,
waived examination and was bound
ever in LOCO. de did not furnish
the necessary sum and is now sn in
mate OF The jail at Provo.
The. Logan Leader says: son Mon.
day evening last, between z and g
O'Clock, special train on the Utah
and Northern, one aud a half miles
south of Camss station, ran over the
body OF a man. who was lying pros
trate across the track, killing him in
stantly. The train was immediately
stopped, when it was discovered that
the body was all cut up in pieces.
which were scattered along the track
for soma distance. The victims
name was Joe. Riley. He was intox-
icaled and asleep at the time"
There was a small boy had some powder,
And in trying to make it 60 louder
He succeeded so we'll
That his friends couldn't tell
His remsins from dish of clam ehoWder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Another Importation.

We have just received another i'm
portation OF fancy dress goods, in
Plsids, Side Stripes, Shawl and Hand
kerchief Patterns; also beautiful
line of Black and Colored Csshmeres.
Our stock in Imported Dress Goods
surpasses anything that ever camo to
Utah.
Lsdie5>w find it to their advan-
tage to call on Us befJre purchasing
their dress gco1s.
s25 COIN Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Something New.

We have just received an immense
stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods,
consisting Of Cancels Hair. Monies.
Shot Monies, Paris Novelties, Bro
cades in all Colors; Corduroy Vel
vets. Brocade Velvets; also full line
OF Closkipgs. The most complete
line Of Hosiery ever brought to the
territory. Call and see them, at
] s29 WIN. JENNINGS & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Those Unlicensed Peddlers.

-
There are some peeddlers visiting
the houses in the lower wards, repre-
senting themselves as the agents of
large bankrupt house, and Offering
bargains in dry goods, etc., providing
people purchase goods to the value
of SIS. They are inducing people to
squander their money by buying
things that they do not need, and
being slightly bitten by the sharks in
figures az well. People should inves
tigate and find out the prices oil
the same goods before they buy, at
the chances are that the articles these
peddlers offer have been purchssed
from some OF our merchants, and
could be obtained from these legiti.
mate tradesmen at lower figures than
are offered in these bargains,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02

At 4 O'Clock on Friday afternoon
the Supreme Court met in the Fedora
Court Room, pursuant to adjourn
ment On Thursday. CHEF Justict
Hunter and Associate Justice Bore
man we're on tbs bench, Justict
Emerson being unable to be presen
on account of court business in hil
own, the First District. At the time
the court was opened there Was &
large number OF ladies present, q
majority of whom had attended
on Wednesday evening when
the arguments we're delivered.
These were inside the enclos-
ure. The bar was also vel
represented, the attorneys on both
sides being present, while the body OIL
the ROOM IVES tWo-thirds filed by
gentlemen. As soon as quiet had
been secured, Judge Hunter began
by reading the opinion of the
court, which is given in full below,
1t was delivered in q clear, full
voice, the reading occupying
about twelve minutes, and was
listened to with The most pro-
found attention. At the conclusion,
q great many having come in during
the delivery, start was made for the
door, but silence was commanded,
and Justice Foreman delivered the
minority view, which is also pub
lished here.
The result did not seem to occasion
any surprise, but evidently caused q
great sense of relief to many of those
present. The matter has bean can
vassed pretty freely ever since the
petition was filed, one week ago to,
day, but especially since the con.
clusion OF the arguments on
Wednesday evening; and the opinion
of 8 majority of the lawyers 81
we'll as of men who pretend to have
some knoRledge of such matters, was
that the decision would be substan-
TALLY as il is. 1t is question whether
the attorneys for the petitioner ever
expected the mandamus would be
made peremptory. While nearly all
tbs lawyers conceded the court would
rule that to grant the writ would be
an exercise OF original jurisdiction
which did not belong to it, nevertheless
it was expected the questions funda-
mentally involved in the issue would
be passed upon, and the validity OF the
laws now questioned be finally deter
mined. In this regard they have
been disappointed, az the vital
questions raised have not been
touched. 1t may not be generally
known that this csse cannot be
appealed, but such is the fact; and
the matter has therefore gone it's full
length. II the questions be ever raised
sgain, they must come up in some
ether way aRd in another shape.
While, as before stated, the decision
was not unexpected, it is nevertheless
a source of the greatest relief anc
satisfaction to know that its termI
are so plainly and 80 emphaticGlly
in favor OF the people: Here il
the opinion of Judge Hunter:
THE MAJORITY OPINION.
In the matter of the petition and aft
daUit Of George r. Hazl0eH for tOri
Of Hdnddmus, directed to Robert Z
Burton, Assessor and Register of Sal
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Notice TO Bird Faneiers.

Mr.. Herman Reiche. Of the we'll
known firm OF Chas. Reiche Il Bro,
New York, will arrive here on the
SECOND Of OCTOBER, and offer fol
sale at my store the Finest Collection
of German Cansries, Parrots an6
other Song and Fancy Birds evel
brought to this city.
RUDOLPH ALFF,
$50 120 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Just Received.

An Elegant Assortment of Ladies' T.,
Misses and Children's Olosks, Dol
mans, Jackets, Suits and Underwear.
Latest Styles in Bonnets, Hats, Trim'
mings; an Endless Variety of Rib
bons, Ties, Flowers and Ornaments.
Unusual Inducements offered to the
Wholesale Trade ]. 6. Brooks, u
Main street. soO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

and hence dissents SIS to tact branch
OF the opinion. Judge Foreman dis
sants from the majority OF the court
10 its opinion refusing tbs writ. for
the reasons stated in his opinion on
file.
Judges Hunter and Emerson con-
cur in refusing the writ on the
grounds stated in the majority opin.
ion.
The demurrer is sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Third District Court.

Proceedings at the District Court,
on Friday, Chief Justice Hunter
presiding:
W. q. Hooper us. F. NJ. Lyman
administrator; default of defendant
altered; cause referred to clerk tC
compute.
The People, etc. Us. n. V. Jones
assault with deadly weapon; trial II
progress.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock OF
Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Last Lecture.

Hear DR.. Simms to-nighton Love,
Courtship and Marriage" Last,
funniest and best lecture The doctor
can be consulted foi Charts TO day al
Liberal Institute, for the last time.
between 8 and 5 o'clock. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02

The Best Meal Be-
tween Chicago and Ban
Francisco, for 25c., at
GARDENERS, 5S Main
Street SIG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Great Merit.

All the fairs give the first premiums
and special awards of great merit to
Hop Bitters, as the purest and
best family medicine, and
We most heartily approve OIL
the awards for We know they de-
serve it. They are now on exhibition
ct tie State Fairs, and we advise al
to test them. See another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Just ReeaiYad.

At Cameron's New York House,
Novelties in Ruchipgs. Laces, Silk
Ties, Fuc HES, Collaretts, Linen and
Silk Handkerohieis, and a thousand
other things, at prices never heard OF
before. s19
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Will Sell Cheap.

I AN tired OF the Second Hand
Business and positively do intend to
vino up my interests in Salt Lake
City. My stock consists of Household
Goods, Horses, Carriages, etc. The
Largest Stock in the Territory.
oil JOHN CRANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
To Settlers.

For the next thirty days I will be
ct the Unitsd States Land Office in
this city, where 1 will receive the
Filings Of Settlers for Lands of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company.
oil WIN. SINGER, JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Dentistry,

The most liberal offer ever made to
the Public. Pay taken by instslmentI
on sll Dental Operations and Artificial
Teeth. DR.. Edmunds, IS Second
South street. Shows Building. CAL
ard see work and prices. s17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02

CONFERENCE WILL commence Octo-
Der 9th. and Burton, Cons & Young
have on hand Large and Complete
Stock of Homemade Wooden Goods
at their store. No. 1922 First South
street, next door west of Jennings &
Sons.
Call and see them. s29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02
Carpets! Carpets Carpets |!

a. Dinwoodey wishes you to call
and see the new designs of Body and
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, with
borders to match. Also Three Ply
and extra supers. au17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-02

The MACKINNoE PkN viii supersede
the Steel Pen as efectually as the
latter did the old-time quill. II. L.
a. CULMER, agent for Utah. s14