davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-16

'rstr psopiu Ut Harp Township, III DO Witt
Cuuuty. seycrtt yeata agU worry rouIsaly. hut
with Rreat uannlallty, vpted Il subscription Ut
sumo $.lUj0 tn the eAptal atuak Ut tl.u 1lttna,,,
ClIntolt T. Springfield isalr,ad. Tha Company
prt.vcl to be fraudulent, hit tho soatk WAS built;
tho bouda In payment Vt TIC ytu1k wsrs voted,
ttsucl. aild delivered, hui tho sioux proved
yalualeaa. Tho p3aple OF the Town peta,ttetl
thsnsatyes 10 10 10 slulatl0d " ehean Anu wiudY
&leiuaRogs that thsy Ut hst refused tu puy Inter.
ost on tha M,,ds, and aftor sovsral years OF ltt-
xalloll, In which lhe town wAsscI at,algta money
To hsvo paid large part Ut the debt, were ~.
s,utred by tho Courts to i9yyn Tax topay tnture4t
aud principal Ut tho debt; f0f this purpose Il tux
hui been levied. and Hot boux pntd, the prop-
urty has heetl o.roFel for sale, but no 0no has
uves hUt,xht IT, mud the lanA has loon forfeited
tu thu gluts. At tue auaual salu Tuesday \
pufsus. uallol Iohn*pu, representing probably
some Ut tho arept0ts. nat.c bid tor sous os
tho property, wherlupon " gang OF tho rapu.
diaturs assaulted and bQuE Alnl seroreIy. Ar.
JNhtsnn will 10 yront public service
II hs will hayo hls assall4ats urrsstod mid
triod beruro the uaisetl Htaso* Court under
whusa 0rtlura tho suite waa taking placo. The
penalties should ba sovors. It's pouple OF the
town hayo lnyulyud themselves in trouble.
Evety ftnt Ut land IN tho sawn " now covered
by 4 Judgment lien tu tho Amount of this deDt,
lntcrrst. and costs. No man uan soil out his
tarm except subject to this lloa, asad no taAn
, 1881-06-16

1r seonIs Tint u1s attempt tQ naturallz8
camrls In 'rcxas mud Now Aexics was not, after
Mlt, M utter failure, IlIa tut,,ets usud fur cur
rring frusRht aerpss TUG California desort did
we're turned lnso 1n tho Gll,s hlsl 6alt HIver but.
toms. Thuso lloy livGl alld bred, Until Aow, it
ID sA1l. tho3 .uatu the Lawyer u!a plAtus III largo
nunILors, giving tlu f,n*'u,hu tttfstu Rrsutttt Tor
tho belief thur lhey "wll continue tn lnGfcasn It,
numbers, untll str1y0 ut Will ch,nvlA will be-
como III os'tntnun IN tho westorn plu!ns ut Art-
zona AZ hul!as now are un tho pialas cast OF tho
AUcky Muillltatuv."
, 1881-06-16

rHE wolsaa.Sntfrnge question, Inns colne
up tor tho tirxt tte IN tho ltultan Parliament,
hut, sui 10 say, upon beInK put ~ vote, II only
bill, Surh ruthless slaughter us this Indicates
n want VI Gnilhntry an tue phrt ut tho ltullan
tnAl0 Sex And an opportunity for missionary
work that ought IN Intl,tc0 s!tsR Auta0ny and nil
hor fnlowsrs 10 pnt in All carly appearance iu
the kternal C1ty and enter upAt All actlve or,s-
sadc. Their s"(!tagy maIc adracn1a ought uot
to be LETT To pleal thor u4u3e atouo.
, 1881-06-16
niS4fsHEE0,

6psesat Dtsp4sch to 3hs t%teafo 9rte"",t t,nd
srIlsuslELp. H.. juno M-!n tas ~. ra.e
StAtrs Circuit Court t,'1ay the jnrS ~ rstL,n.i
Ut Murtt1. O'Nell ". This -. 1.oltls ~ Iays
Etncx- Yards OF East 1t. Luuis. sftsf w uUrs
Ar!taeEAs!nu, repastHa !tu& taoy c9on. ~, ~ 1vpia
anu wesc ,i,sunaExe1. They stooa "" ~
fAfpS u OAGA.
, 1881-06-16

T'nE London gt'drifl thinks that ,,e,,,.
viii not bo ilc!lsl Until II become, y,saa c,ose
eoiOny nr IA nnnnxed tn tho United yt,to. s'a =
.1olin Hull swcars that he will never aor D., ~
atc separated froin hin. Il will be ncccs,.,s. %
nnnux England aiso. Who knows but tI,os -,% W
10 tue Qll4t solution Of tho Irish land
, 1881-06-16

TILE Toronto lf,ll asserts TINT q sp,l.
nl'n1it TIN fcot lung, AZ thick ~ mans urn on,
with l1cnd is large as tho same tuaus fl, NY s
scrh IN tho tany nf Q,t!ntu. nenr tho tlshthou,.
nj lsatlcvllle. Cannds., MI Thursday usht h,,
'fhEs Ii sot'l.azesi snake story, and pevpe ss,i
bulleye ~ muctt Vt It ~ llley cau, ~"
, 1881-06-16

SritAKosclf owes Marie l.0zr st.sts r.,
rlnnt $1.oj9. ntld l,clocca sl,h.). Its uta Ia'u
tiles nro ,4d ana ILLS nominal us%c,s tlt n",
nctttnl asscts sj@lO The assrts coEsI,, y,
aovc'ity copies nf complete scures uf onn,.. ~
vnllae'l ut St,o1o. and war'lrcs'cs and stage m.
plirtendnres csttn,atoii tn be worth uikt wy ~
, 1881-06-16

TIFF t1r1rtGn l'1ni"SE hns established bsnnc!l
Offices thu receipt Ut subscriptions a1d ndsarnp-
nIcnts as fsl1uw*:
NEW fuHK.-,,oom % Tribune nu,ltlnn. FIT. Nc
FAptlES. Munnrar,
tll.AsGt,W. scotlnnd-A'an's American Nuws
AgenrS, 81 Rcntrhi-st
LONDON. Ens.--AmesIcan Exchange. ~ SunE1.
NESHf r. Hli.Ll.. Agent.
NASulSGTuS H. C.-I1tJ + stre1t.
, 1881-06-16

dEN. GRANT II, the attitude III a man witt,
u grievance IL not NIL InsvIrltinx spectacle.
all We wish for hfs Uwn sake that le wulllI
ceaso to imagIns llp has earao for oifvlsso
ag4i,.st THE ClllcAou 'rNlnttSE. This jour
nal helpc.l Inst full 10 Saw lin Tram u fAto
ulat Ills inlu4lclous frlelds inyl1sd+ 1t itt,
, 1881-06-16

y ctIxeID uF Atlanta Itua IN t,.e n,..o,,
,lfneihyHt r.rentty foun,I IN ltiltun ,'a I'm ~
which tnHtAtmA lrtIp Ut watur In tho aa,,la.
tfU stnng. Therr ~ il sicciItnn tf ,shJt ts." q
tI!l exhibition ~ philatlelpnu on,,tnn., ,syHal
" wttr. hut this Ii tho only ftst,lfIt,c q, ndhp
t1f my Annthyst so nes,t1!rY filrlil.i w seeEd
, 1881-06-16
A pRss1M1sTI0 VIEW or THE IRISH
nf1ESTfnM.

'>"ee -.---,--z--
,,,s,,,,an-c v11v, ~, r,,, ,nrsu
a S1'''AA'AAA1 nrFertou A4'
,,r1o 1o,,,,r S,',,,,tnr con,,,nc n no,ohl,
ort,",, ~, ,,.,aa,,,,;s,,, IN E,,rtt.l ,,;tf. n
,b,nl. t,,arn h,s hnr,1I,. hco1, Hmm In 4,,o
,,st y%rt,. .oo.a Il, .,h,o,, ,,,nr. ,os ,,oa,, ~
,,,,,,> n',,,n,,,,,,,,,,, IN 1S1a,,,, ~. H. III, ri,
NJ. -, ,~,i,,,as s,,rhtx ia "n,,ro, a,n,,.1, y
.,,.s .,,, rn.a,,,,o,. :. ,n, ,,., ,,ous,,,nr tho
o,,,tt,, ~ 1ry,,a,,,, thn co,,,,,Ir,, ~ ,,r,ll,.
.,,ws,',.a II, H.. tia,se ~ tt,n,u,,,,,s o,u1
t,,,at,, I'm c,n,t,,;,,,, nr ,,rluo roml;ur IN On
fos - .o,,, =. I'm ,nts n,,,, ,uos.
,,m,tn.s m ~ ,olt.;.s -,ha ,orSrnol,,l". nn',
,,n,ti,.,sso. ~ ,,l,,;,ot i,rin,,s ."o, ~ NM
tha ,,,,,..st ,tst,nas f., t,,a ,,nv ~ ,,nso,,na
,,rI,o,,,lo mt ,,o,,.ar oor,,oat,,asa !, A,,..
;r,, ;t ,,ose,,,,i.ti, ,,aorr IN Ir,,Iu, n i,uia
t,t, o,.n,,o,ans o,,,,,,I.,.,, -, tt,,nv., ,l,ot
,r,o,', +, IL, o,,,c,,,. nh ,,oo,,,a,, tn inv.
,,r,,,,n,,t ia tn,ftrrrn,'t IN tho s,.t,. ur,1,,r
,vl,t.,h s,,o 10 s,,r,,r,,,v In, +, ra,,,,v 1a.
,,,,'on ,',a n,,,',,,,,,,",,, I. ..,,.t.1,.. A.
tn"ao All. n,'S o,snr ~ ro,m",,, ,,,an,
IT, If r,nt,ua ,hat 1rslo,d ,ua " wnrs',
i,,,,tnmo"torv ronrasa"tn,,,,' ,,,", nxnr
,,afo"s Ss .,,o rosp .p ,',n. .,', S:n,r,,,,ut ia
sn liz -" | o,n ,,'nn,'n,a lin, t,,oro Ia ~
nn.rn, ',nn,,n', ~ % ,a,. ,ar., ~ 1r",ami rr
,s,,"" a,,', ,,,',"s,'.,,,',s ,,s,oi,o,ts ~ III,
1.as,'r,',"a,, @ a.."m,ts r,", t,,o t,n,or~.
,n.,'. ~, ,,.,',,,o, ,,.o,,s, ,,, irts a,s,,.,"t
a,d ,,t.tr,,st ",.,,s,t,,,rs, th,, n ,t,,os ;rhn
s;.,,,,,,, T.; ,,,,,. .,,,,,,,.,,1 ,,,,. ~ ,,,r.,,
H. -. H., t.onn f..',r,, IN, ~, rrt.;,
,""t,, T., .,"nr;..a W. ,",,, ~, o,,tn,,nr ia
~ 1rn,a,n .,at r. ,..I.;..o,.
n.atrs ,''o nh,.as ,v,'c,, @ ,,,'nt, @ tl,o ,,,s,f.
, 1881-06-16

fsrnn.t fllrrt<. a1oH4e.
Clnsk a.rept. nIrttl ress t'ntlrt.tanr.o. EnFa9c-
ment ur tn Arne tlpeTn CnmpunY. "Ol!volte.'
a1cE1ekrr's rhrntre.
MntIton stsr.i. t'rtwcen statn and firarhnrn.
Engagement Ut lilo fnkas Fhrny. "teLlHa ut TIC
ktclleII' nnd t'ulaln Jup"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

Washington, 16.-The court took
a recess for half an hour, and upon
reassembling District Attorney
Corkhill asked the court that the
oath be administered to the jury as
a whole. This being done, the
district attorney moved that the
court adjourn in order to give the
jurors an opportunity to attend
their respective business matters.
At this point Scoville rose to make
a personal explanation regarding
the paper which was obtained from
the prisoner this morning. He said
he did not approve the document
and wished it distinctly understood.
At the conclusion of his remarks.
tie prisoner arose and in an excited
manner insisted that he had not yet
accepted the services Of counsel,
and declared that until he did so
he would defend himself. The court
then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
John Sherman Talks.

Cincinnati, 16.-HOnorable John
Sherman appeared on Change to-
day, and made a brief address, in
which he alluded to the dark days
Of the past, when he had spoken to
Cincinnati merchants; and cOngrat-
ulated them that those days were
past, and that no country had
brighter prospects than this, being
at peace not only with the rest of
the world, but among themselves.
Nearly all the asperities which have
divided the people, have passed
away. After the reception given
to General Sherman at Atlanta, yes
terday, surely the democrats apd
republicans Of Cincinnati should
have no cause of quarrel. lie knew
of no political issue in Ohio worthy
Of the name; the tariff used to be a
cause OF difference, but when Dan
VOORHEES,, of Indiana, and John
Sherman, Of Ohio, stood side by side
on this subject, he thought Cincin-
natl politicians of different parties
could do the same. Continuing, he
spoke of legislation in the interest
of the business of a community,
abiding to law to assist the honest
creditor in pursuing the debtor, and
to a law for the direction of COM
merce between states, which, he
said, should be framed with view
to the interests of business men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

New York, 16.-The bark Lao
.oood arrived to-day. She reported
that on October goth, latitude 1910,
longitude $3.50, she sighted the bark
Ben Dor sinking, with spars and
sails gone, and boats stove, and the
sea making clean breach over her.
The second mate Of the LGGC1Cood,
Geo. w. James, and four men volun-
teered to rescue the crew of the
sinking bark. They went off in a
boat and as they neared the wreck a
heavy squat passed ever it. The
Ben Dor signalled that the
boats were swamped and the crew
were not seen again during
that night. The next day and night
and the following till noon, the gale
was blowing. It then moderated,
and just before dark the wreck was
again sighted, hull down. We got
as close as prudent, owing to the
heavy sea running, when the mate
and two men volunteered to attempt
the rescue. They were successful
but owing to the small boat they
had to make two trips. Returning
the second time from the wreck
they shipped sea, which filled the
little boat full to the thrawls, but as
the crew used their hats to bail out
the water, they were enabled to get
safely alongside the LGa0o0ood. The
Ben Dor probably sank that night
in very heavy gale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
WARRINGTON.

Washington, 16. - Postmaster
General Hatton, to-day, says that
publishers of matter admitted to the
mails as second class, may print
upon the side Of a postal card, in
tended for communication, bills,
receipts and orders for subscrip-
tions to their publication or publica-
lions, and may also print the address
Of such publisher upon the address
side of the card and enclose the
same as second class matter. The
postmaster decided an ancient rule,
that matter Of lower grade may
be enclosed in matter CT a higher,
is proper. 1t authorizes printed
matter to be enclosed in merchan-
disc, and authorizes printing on a
tag attached to samples or on the
samples itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
Foreign Miscellany.

London, 1e.-Flags are generally
displayed, and triumphal arches
erected in many places in Rochdale,
in honor Of John Bright's 10th
birthday. Congratulatory addresses
were presented him.
Berlin, ia report is current
that Herr Krupp's cannon factory,
at Essen, is about to pass into the
hand of company.
The Bavarian ministry has re-
fused to advise the crown to give
effect to the resolution of the Cham
Der OF Deputies, in favor of a repeal
of the obligatory civil marriage law.
Alexandria, 16.-The elections for
the Egyptian assembly are notably
quiet. The Arabs manifested but
little interest. Premier Cherif
Pasha has expressed his satisfaction
at the result.
Tunis, 16.-The Arabs who retired
before the expedition to Karawan
are now raVaging undefended points
on the coast.
London, 16.-John Waller, of the
Times, speaking in Berkshire on the
result of his tour in America, said
it was desirable there should be in
English countries a bedy Of men
able to advise their neighbors who
are about to go to America. ANY
Englishman going to America, who
is a good judge of land, and who is
steady and Industrious, might be
certain of becoming wealthy and
prosperous before he was so years
old, and before the close of the next
century the United States would
have population Of 2,000,Oe0,00O.
Alexander Mitchell Moir, mer
chant, failed. Liabilities e61,000.
Hannibal Hamblin and wife, .anC
Miss Blaine arrived at Liverpool on
the way to Madrid.
1t is said the Princess Louise &C
companies the Marquis Lorne tt
Canada five weeks hence. The
marquis resigns the governor
generalship early in 'S2.
Limerick, 16.-The sub-commis
sion of the land court made the fol
lowing reductions of rent: e62 re
duced to e42, $40 to e25, $40 to e2S
! los.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
Underwriters Conven ton

New York, 16.-The national con-
vention of united fire underwriters
Of America convened this morning.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
ReSolUed, That the whole subject
Of taxation, licenses and deposits be
referred to a committee of five with
authority to correspond with or APP
pear before the officers and legiSla-
tors of the various states, and also
present the facts in the case to the
insurance commissioners of the sew
eral states individually; and
also appear before said COM
miSSioners at their next annual
convention, in person or by
counsel, to urge the Importance of
uniform legislation relative to taxa
ton in all its forms, and to ask COM
misSiOners to join us in request to
the several states that they repre-
sent for relief in part, at least, from
the heavy and unjust burden now
borne by fire insurance companies.
ReSOlUed, That it is our duty, as
individuals, to call to our aid the
services of our representatives, of
public commercial bodies, and the
daily press, to the end that there
may be an enlightenment of the
law-making bodies with respect to
the purposes of insurance.
Other resolutions were adopted
showing that the association will
take a hand in the legislation here
after, and if necessary, in elections.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
Gotham Gossip.

New York, 16.-A contract, which
establishes harmonious connections
between the roads of c. p. Hunting.
ton, the Southern Pacific and San
Antonio and Galveston, and the
southwestern roads of Jay Gould,
was signed to-day.
Arrangements are making to have
a transfer Office in London for the
Western Union Telegraph.
It was rumored late in the day
that trunk line rates will soon again
be advanced. This caused rise late
in the day in the stock market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

New York, Sidney Dillon has
resigned his position as director OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, but, at a meeting to-day, his
resignation was laid en- the table
Messrs. Sage and Houston were ap-
pointed committee to examine the
earnings of the Pacific Mail Com
pany before the formation of the
contract lately abrogated. The Hunt
ington and Gould interests in the
Southern California and Missouri
Pacific systems are now fully recon
ciled, and contract is to be signed
in day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
Tariff OOnVenta0H.

Chicago, 16.-The afternoon So
sion OF the tariff convention heSA
the report of the committee on 5E-
olutions, which was unanimOzSaE
adopted. The following were -
pointed a committee to lay the Cez-
olutions before Congress: J. Roac8b
Pennsylvania; j. B. Morrell, Penz-
sylvania; Lucius T. HaWley, NeW
York; Albert Hope and D. w. Pot
ter, Chicago. The following WezH
appointed committee to report "a
permanent organizations to carry CT
the work Of the convention and cdr
cate the people on tariff questions:
0. B. Potter, A. w. KingSland, 4. A
Carpenter, G. n. Smith, Chicago
Homer Laughlin, &. Whittier, S2ss-
NAV, Michigan; Charles RidgelT,
Springfield, Illinois. J. A. NortG0,
Y. B. Densler and T. H. MassR
were appointed a committee On
printing.
The remainder of the session wa
occupied in discussing Americas
and European wages, and on naz4-
tiers pertaining to American indus
Try. Among the speakers we've
Governor Bullock, Georgia, ]. b
Grinnen, Iowa, Titus Sheard and
Mr.. Hartzhorn, New York, j. p.
Morrell, Henry Shellman, Rich
mond, Ind, Samuel Edwards, Cali
fornia, 81. Adams, ClevelsRa
Edwards, Of California, thought tho
wine business of this country shouN
receive some protection. In thkE
connection he read from a printed
document a short history of .graPe
growing in Iowa. There were n0EF
100000 or 100000 vines growing
in that state, and as temperance
measure, he recommended legfsSEsRe
tiOn on the subject. French WinNB
were now well known to be frigBs
fully adulterated, and it was necez
sary to see that theirs should m
protected out of the American HIAE-
ket. Callkins, Of New YOEka
thanked western and southern men
in the convention for their intere&
in American ocean commerce. Az
though he was a democrat, ke
thought James G. Blaine was Tx
greatest American statesman in-GE
! 4oIOhOO' NhPP1ouoO(' @A4' \
presented the following resolHtSCzl
which was adopted:
| ReS0lUed, That the manner &
shipping our sailors in our ports and
their discharge in foreign ports an.
der the present system be referred
to the committee on cOngressi0UA
legislation with all necessary
powers.
Edwards, California. offered =
resolution, recommending in the n
terests of the wine growers of TIKI
state. that Congress afford presee
ton against a reciprocity tre2&s
with France, which was referred &
the congressional committee.
| Ex-Governor Bullock invited tn
delegates to attend the planJesB
convention at Atlanta, on Decembz
10th. The committee on pernaneE
organization was ordered to appelHi
a committee to meet the commitssg
of cotton planters of the south an
| New England manufacturer ia h
! lanta. Adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
Domestic.

Philadelphia, 1s.-The Industrial
League met to-day. Joseph WartOn
elected president. A long pro
gramme of principles was adopted,
chiefly directed against decisions OF
the treasury department.
Washington, 10. - Comptroller
Knox has ordered an assessment OF
100 per cent. upon the shareholders
of the wrecked Mechanics National
Bank of Newark. -
Rock Island, 16.-The body OF the
third victim of the steamer disaster
here was recovered to-day, being
that of Henry Thomas
Duluth, Mimi, 16.-Clark House,
the chief hotel in the city, burned.
Loss $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
An Absconder.

San Francisco, 49, Napa dis
patch G. Barth, prominent citi-
zen, missing for two weeks, is found
to have gone to Arizona, taking with
him about $4,000 entrusted TO him
by friends for safe keeping; also the
city's money in his hands. 1t is sup
posed recent business reVerses have
led him to abscond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
Accident or Nuiefde.

Chicago, 16.-The friends and e.
lions Of Miss Ellen KeSSner, whose
dead body was found near the raE
road track at Englewood, last nigEEk,
scout the. idea of foul play. All
agree with the police that it WAs
either a case Of death by accideza,
or suicide committed by her w7fzaB
temporarily insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
NOTICE,

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received at the Dessert National
Bank, to NoVembe 25th, at IL M, for
Fifty Thousand Feet of Red Pine Lum-
Der for the Deseret University Building,
to be delivered on or before May Let,
1882. The right TO reject any and all
bids is reserved.
For further particulars apply 10
81. S. ELDKEDGE,
NIL Chairman Of Building Committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
A Witness.

Philadelphia, 16.-Dr. AgneW.
consulting physician In the case OF
President Garfield, has been sum
moned as a witness in the Garfield
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
NERVE AND BRAIN DISEASES.

nRE.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ID Treatment, specific for Hysteris, Dir
illness. Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men,
tad Depression, Loss OF Memory, Premature
old Age, caused by oVer.exertion, oyer-indul-
gence. excuses or oyerwork of the brain,
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment. One dollar
q box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by
mail prepaid onreceipt of price. We guarans
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
panied with FIVE dollars, We will send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO return the
money if the treatment does not erect cure
Guarantees issued only by 2. c.. N. 1. Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah. Orders by mail
ST regular price. nclo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
SPECIAL Advertisements.
NEW TEETH.

Everybody is going to DR.. VanAu.
ken for set Of those Improved
Teeth, so nicely put up by him, pre-
paratory to INDUCING in their Christ
mas Turkey. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
MONETARY AND sTOCHx-
New York, Nov. 16. 1855

Money closed 4; governments, stSaIa;
stocks closed firm; w, Uss6z,
81; Quicksilver, Is; Pacific. ~
Mariposs, 6; Wells, Fargo, 1341z; Nog
York Central, 1897; Erie, 461S; PansEzRs
1913; Union Pacific, 1903; bonds. ~
Central Pacific. 96; bonds, 1853; So.
~; Mineral Creeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN.

Fine lot of Utah raised Bucks
from Crismon & Weiler's herd
Apply to ALMA PRATT, at his farm
two miles south Of Temple Block
West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

Five thousand people are dyIHS
daily in Mecca from cholera. Stem
ers at Djeddiah refuse to embar&@-
turning pilgrims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17

A Beautiful Variety OF PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
RaIlrooua. st HERALD Off g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
CASH PAID

For Fresh Butter and Eggs at The
Capitol Restaurant, 1864 First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-17
GIRL WANTED

To do General Housework. Apply
to Mrs. M. G. Phillips, Third South
Street, two doors east of Colorado
House.