davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27
TICKINGs, ETC.


~, tBy IeIegraph.)
NEW YORK. April 26-Evening. Money market
easy at aH5 on call closing at prime mercantile
ior short Governments quiet and unchanged for ali
issues except As, which are rs higher. State bonds
The stock market closed firm ~ "iu'
cd 269. TOP shares. "ssfogat-
llne following are ro-dav's closino ouo+a.;. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27

Ar at Havana 25th. barque Alice, Dyer Boston.
Ar at Liverpool 10Th inst, bafque Priscilla French
Charleston (sae Menu
Ar at Liverpool oath, ship Levi G Burgess Star
rett, Norfolk; 25th ships Annie Fish, Hofises. New
orleans; Belle Morse, Hutehins, do; Pleiades.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27
Receipts of Maine Ceutr.,.
Daily Domestic Receipts.

PORTLAND. April 25.
For Portland, Al cars miscellaneous merchandise:
for connecting roads. 70 cars miscellaneous nler.
chandise. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

POrtlan.s DAILY Wholesale Market,
PoRTLAND.April &c.
The following are Io-day's quotations Of Flour
Grain, Provisions. sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27
MARRIAGES..

In this city, April 26, by Rev. j. F. Morgan. Frank
land. ''' N''A VI l w
Annie l.. McKown, ~ >'''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27
SPOK ZEN.

Feb 20, lat % S, lon A E. ship Henrietta. Blanch-
ard from Shanghae for London
g. Feb y, lat 80 "a. Ion 15 E, ship Charter Oak,
Staples, from Calcutta for Boston,
April II, lat 26, lon 70 So. barque Aberdeen
from Port Spain for New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27

The ABOVE prices for lots of Potatoes; small
lots about &c higher.
FREIGHTS- following charters were made
for the week ending April 25th:
Bark Mercury, st. john N. B., to Swansea, deals
COS.
Brig Kaluna Portland to Cardenas, lumber 6 so.
Schr Lamoine, Portland to Porto Rico and back
north of Halter as, molasses 80 and port charges
Schr Mary Jane, New York to Yarmouth, coal at
Is and discharged.
Schr Ellen Morrison, New York to Portland, coal
soc and discharged
Schr Addie Hale. Portland to Cardenas or Matan-
zas, shocks and heads zoe.
Schr Addie, Portland to New York lumber 90
Bark A. G. Bean, Portland to River Platte, lum-
Der IA 80.
Brig W. H. Jennings Portland to Matanzas 1900
shocks and heads zoe and balance cargo empty hhds
SOC.
Bark David Babcock, LeHave to Sagua, lumber
600.
Schr A. NJ Chadwick, Portland to Charleston hay
8 121s.
Schr P. L. Smith, Dorchester to some port be-
tween Cape Cod and New York, coal 2 co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27
DOMESTIC s>skss'Ts

g. PORT EADs-sld 25th, barque Mgnon Keen.
IN MORGAN CITY, LIAR 25th, sch St Croix, Has
BRUNSWICK-Ar 18th. sch M Rawley. Raw
iey New York, to load for Providence
load for Ros sen WAITE Dodge Winterport,
PORT ROYAL. Scar oath, sch Cassia Jameson.
WILMINGTON Ma 23d, sch Ring Dove.
Cousins Richmond. Me.
S Ndp 25th, sch John Somes, Wall. Cape Hayti.
Savannah. '7'
IVA WASHINGTON IdIN DC-Ar 22d sch VIM Hood,
Jameson, Brunswick. - oi'A
Ga Ga 25th, as, sch Mahaska Merriman, Nassau. MP.
-. niIMADELLfHlA-Ar 24th, sch Carrie Wood
bury. Woodbury., Cardenas.
Ar Ar 18th, brig Geo Dale. Pierce, Port Spain.
NEW YORk-Ar 25th. ship II Marshall Hutch
1nson, London; barque Itonus, Buchanan, Padang
10 days. brig Raven. Nash, Fajardo; schs John
81 daxs st. Pierre X0sente Chase Point
days; Elizabeth NJ Cook. Elwood, Savannah: Geo W
Collins, Wooster, Savannah
Cid 25th, schs Victor PUG Pinkham. Jamaica:
benJ Reed. Reed, Norfolk: Connecticut, Gates for
Calais. ''A i"i'' Duise's'
pd FALL RIvER-Ar 2ad. sch L Mills Armstrong,
rn NV BEDFoRD-sld 25th. sch Nettie Walker,
vINEYARD-HAvEN- Ar oath, schs Isabella
Jewett. Randlett, Hoboken for Boston: Welaka. fin
ran hlver for Belfast, and 80 others not known
oiq LOO Ioo' sens Clara L Rogers, Millie Washburn,
s5a 18th, schs Isabella Jewett. welaka Diadcm,
S " M9seiey G Brainard Sarah. Maggie Bell,
silver, Heels, Freddie Eaton, Z Gates.
,BOSION-Ar 25th. schs Northern Light Brown.
EE ntnn Reporter Snow, Bucksport; Balloon,
Grand Island, Greenlaw, Camden: W II Dewitt
Gott. Bristol; Mary varney, Weeks, Bath.
AZ z6tn sehs Clio Chillcott, Fullerton Franklin;
Sm1th futile, Blagdon, Wiscasset; Mary Rogers
Preble, Bath; Gazelle, Crockett. Portland.
oALEMIAr 25th schs Connecticut Chandler,
south Amboy; A K Woodward, Jordan, and Saw
yer yer, Keene. Port Johnson M J Laughton Halo
Malabar, Curtis, Bangor -'
P0RISM0UTH-Ar 25th. schs Nettie Cushing
h amhn Perth Amboy; Bertha Fellows. Clark
Willard, Willard. Wilmington, Del.
rick. Bangor. ' "
bA T6L, oath. sch Hammond, Simpson, for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27
FOREIGN POETS.

Passed Banjoewanjie Feb -. shin Willie Reed
1aIes. from Antwerp for Hong Kong; 26th. Hattie
= Iapley, Eaton. from Sourabaya for Kiaaksam and
- SID finn Pillau 18th inst, barque Solid, Berntsen.
Portland. ' oN'
-, SID I'm Aspinwall 18th inst, sch Thomas Stone.
Pitcher, Cuba. y 0''"o'
At SIatanzas 18th inst, barque Nina Sheldon.
81 25 pr hid. Wv
AT Bermuda 21st, barques Casco Leavitt Phila-
delphia for Cardenas, waiting orders; Florence Pc
ters, Mountfort, Pensacola for Boston, condemned
ana waiting orders; schs Stephen Bennett, Douglas
Hall from Ceara for New York, repairing.
~ SID I'm Hamilton 18th, schs Annie Lee Look, for
New York; Leonora. Bonsey, Boston,
Ar at st John, NIB, oath, ship Belle O'Brion
O'Brion, Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27

PORTLAND, April 20.
The following quotation of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
liz Commaro;al otrao+,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-04-27

By water conveyanoo--1O00 bush Cornmeal to
W. True & 90.
Grain Market.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

The following j. extracted from an
old volume:
The average weight Of an adult man
Is 40 lb<. 8 or.
The average weight q . skeleton i
about Ia lbs.
Number 81 bones. 2f0.
The skeleton measures one inch less
than the height Of the living MN.
The average weight 81 the brain Of
man il ~ lbs; 81 a woman. lbs
4 or
The brain Of a man exceeds twice
that Of any other animal
The average height a an Englishman
is 5 II. 3 in: u Frencl.snan. 5 #. lin. !;
and Of . Belgian. 3 Il. 81 in.
The average weight Of IN Englishman
il $50 lbs. Of Frenchman. 136 lbs and
Of q Belgian. 40 lbs.
The average number Of teeth II ~.
A man breashes about 20 times in 4
minute, or Zoo times in an hour.
a man breathes about Is pinfs 81 air
in minute, or upwards Of hogSheads
in day.
A man gives on 4.0s per cent. car
bonic acid gas Of the air liz respires; re-
spires 1866 cubic feet Of carbonic
acid gas in "a hours; consumes TO-
667 cubic feet Of oxygen in "a hours.
equal 70 l25 cubic inches Of common
air.
"A man annually contributes to veg
citation ia pounds of carbon.
The average Of the pulse in infancy
Is 100 per minute in manhood so !;
at 60 wears. 60. The pulse OF females
y more frequent than that 81 males.
The weight q the circulating blood
Is about - lbs.
The heart beats rs times in min
ute; sends nearly 10 lbs. ~ blood
through the veins and arteries each
beat; makes four beats while we breathe
one.
$40 lbs. % hogshead II pints Of
blood pass through the heart in one
hour.
$4,000 lbs>. Or "a hogsheads gallons,
Or 70, 1924 pints pass through tho heart
in "a hoars.
1000 ~. o. blood pass throsgh tho
kidneys IN one hour.
175.OOO. 600 holes or cells ave Ia the
lung& which would cover u surface
thirty times greater than the human
body.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

GOVERNOR PORTER delivered his innug1ral
on the 10th. IN II he recommends the appoint
ment Of 4 Board Of Visitors 10 watch overfhc
management OF the various benevolent insti-
tutions Of the state, and says 'this Board, II Is
believed. ought 70 be composed Of five per-
saying. that provisions ought 70 be made that
two AZ least shall be women. They. better than
others could learn what ought y be known N
relation % the treatment Of their own sex. and
their sympathetic feelings,quick intutions and
experience In the conduct ~ households.
would IN many cases enable them 70 discern
other ser better than their male associates In
relation 20 the domestic economy or these
establishments. In which there II q tendency
vafions ana suggestions would IL likely Is bc
most valuable, Inc skin and economy with
which our Refofmatory Tor Women & CON
: leading part IN the administration II iii our
public charities.
Inc amendments to tho Constitution.
y Scen 81 ne apnes
Court. IN opposition % what. n ID believed had
previous tothe decision been the general sense
p ne esa n1 s. e have been en-
cidingfhus, took occasion 20 express nm opin-
Ion that another submission mry take place,
n u.,..st thc submission and vote
choose 20 provide therefor BY an appropriate
enactment. The Court, though not now COM
posed entirely Of the same members as when
tho decision Was made. will. n Is believed. feel
constrained % accommodate itself 20 this suR-
Rcsfion. whatever view the new Judges might
entertain. Il the question were FIRST impress
sion. I therefore earnestly recommend that q
bill be speedily passed giving the electors Of
the state another opportunity 70 pass their
Judgment upon these amendments. These
amendments have been the theme OF frequent
and careful discussion. 50 general II the feel
inc Of unbiased men IN their favor that b.
iiese e vote npon them could N separated
from party politics Il would be nearly unani-
nous Tor their adoption
On the subject 81 4 Constitutional Convcn-
ton which. u will be remembered. was strong
~ advanced by 6uxcfnur.Grny In his annual
message, Governor Porter says: "Ircgrtt that
! an NOT able 20 concur with my Immediate
q Convention ought 70 BE- called 70 revise our
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

= NINE persons out 81 Ten will say that
c0rns ii horses feet are caused 81 bad
shooting. My experiences will Justify
me In saying that nine-tenths 81 the
corns are caused BY the owners Of horses
ncglccting 20 get them shod ~ often ~
they ought. We are nearly All agreed
that horses should be Shod a. often ~
once in every four 10 seven weeks. nc
cordlng 70 circumstances. Now. 4
groa. many horse owners. particularly
farmers. will get team shod anil. I'M
less the horse becomes lame. will per-
init the shoes % remain on until they
grotc on
II the horse has round foot. and the
shoe was fitted close iii around. III four
Tor five weeks the shoe will have been
carried forward BY the growth 81 hoof.
50 that one or both Of the heels will Be
OF the wall. and in short time corns
will be produced. Now. IL the owner
would take his horse 10 the shop on
some fixed date every month. instead 81
leaving the shoes on from seven to
twenty weeks. horses would have fewer
corns. In shooting. prefer wide heel.
and mule the heels u the forward shoes
whether they have corns or not, on
horses that have fiat feet
For interfering. level the foof ana iii
the shoe all around close Then mule
the inside heel slightly. In winter Il is
good plan 10 turn the outside heel
calk. rs il keeps the foot out Of the
trough Of the road.
For oyer-reaching have the best sue
cess shocing with long shoes all around
Let the heels Of the forward shoes stick
out an inch and the hind shoes three
quarters Of an inch. As the forward
foot raises. the long shoe will raise
enough 50 the hind foot will pass un-
der. while with . short shoe the shoe
viii raise just enough for the hind shoe
TO hit the heels. causing disagreeable
clicking. ! can do better and quicker
work with the knife and rasp than with
bnttress.
Il the foot j. grown out very long
take the cutting pliers and nip the hoof
oil from quarters 10 toe. This insures
the removal Of the stubs Of nails. aud
with sharp knife and rasp. the foot il
soon ready. practice cold-fitting. al
though dc not think thick shelled
foot is injured BY touching il with
red-hot shoe that was previously fitted.
A thin-shelled foot never press with
hot shoe. Was taught TO weld toe-calks
on shoes first. and heel up afterwar,i.
but l practice heeling shoes first and
put on The toe-calk when ready 10 use
the shoe. II you toe last there will be
heat enough in the shoe after welding
the calk to III the shoe. let the heels
which are nearly cold drop on the wall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

a FIRM at Winnipeg have received
instructions from their London agency
70 make preparations for the reception
Of sixteen Irish families, to Be sent out
with good farming outfit. b. the
Duchess q Marlborough in the spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
Little Folks Fair.

An industrial fair, the exhibitors
in which are all juveniles to
10 years Of age-will certainly be a
novelty, and can hardly be otherwise
than interesting. Such fair Mrs.
E. G. ClawsOn is actively at work
getting UP, to be open in the Social
Hall on the 22d, 23d and oath inst.
The exhibitors are to be members of
the Primary Associations, and the
exhibits to comprise whatever the
little people have wrought or pro-
duced, whether it be needle work of
the plain or ornamental variety;
fruit, flowers and vegetables that
have come to maturity under the
tender care of the little hands; bread
and pastry, fancy articles, and in
fact anything and everything that
will show skill, experiences, knOWl-
edge, ETC., on the part of the ex-
hibitor. 1t is the design to have the
exhibits arranged by wards, the
contributions by members of an
association grouped in the space
allotted to the respective society.
Mrs. ClawSOn desires the ward pres
idents to assist in arranging the ex-
hibits and also to take charge of
their respective departments. She
would also like to have the exhibits
brought in on the goth and 21st, So
there will be plenty of time in
which to properly arrange them.
In this connection Mrs. ClaWson
asks the HERALD to say that the
secretaries of the primary societies
are requested to send her their re-
ports by Monday, 10Th, that they
may be presented at the semi-annual
conference of the associations to-be
held on the 22d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
THE PRESIDENT.

The President appears to have
speedily recovered from the fatigue
Of bis journey from Washington to
Long Branch. His condition on
Wednesday vas even better than on
the day before his departure from
the Executive Mansion. This indi'
Gates the possession OF considerable
vitality, and shows that he has q
reserve recuperative force upon which
neither the doctors nor public we're
counting. The change from Tuesday
to Wednesday was so marked and
gratifying as to excite again strong
hopes for his recovery. A favorable
feature in the case is the brighter
character of the Presidents mind.
He seems to have left the gloom and
dependency in the old sick chamber.
and now feels cheerful and buoyant.
The improvement IN his condition
chat has already taken place, con-
vinces everybody that no mistake was
made in taking him away from
Washington. Even should death &C.
cur hereafter it could not be attri-
tributet in the least degree to the
journey. Since Tuesday morning
there has been steady and marked
improvement in the condition of the
patient, and there is once more
gIimmer of hope that Mr.. Garfield
will be spared to his family and to
the American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
ARCHITECTURE.

a most gratifying feature OF this
seasons building ID Salt Lake in the
regard paid to architecture. While
more building is going on hare than
ever before, the evidences OF the ar
chitecs's taste and skill are seen in
all the prominent houses being
erected, whether for business pur-
poses or residences. Heretofore, with
rare exceptions, everybody has been
his own architect, aud the result is
observed in the non attractive stores,
the awkward looking buildings. and
the non.ornsmental and irregular ap-
pearance of nine-tentbs OF the houses
in the city. Ordinarily, the man
who does his own architectural de-
signing pays dearly for his economy,
whether he is constructing dwelling
house, a store, a bank. or pretty
nearly any kind of building, as
good architect earns. his fee in the
saving of room and the arrangement
of conveniences, to say nothing Of the
beauty and symmetry OF appearance
impaired by his skill. Most OF the
buildings going up this season, and
those OF a pu bile character.
are highly ornamental, as we'll as
being conveniently arranged for
their respective purposes. They
are ornaments to the town, re.
Aecting credit alike upon their
architects, builders and owners.
and making those who have wasted
good material by throwing it into
shape with very little regard to util-
ity, and no thought OF beauty or con-
venience, feel that their mistake was
in not employing somebody to do
what they ignorantly thought they
knew how to do themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08

t--ested in the healthiulness and
consequent growth of tie city, and Its
desirsbility as place of residence. IL
is said that people should not cast
filth into the bitches, nor permit
Stops and deleteriors matter to poison
the atmosphere. This is true enough,
but people will do what they
shouldn't all the same. To prevent
il would require eanitsry officer to
be stationed at every other house,
and the weekly expenditure of for
tunes for deodorizers and disinfeot-
ants. That the health OF the public
should be better protected. no sane
person will attempt to deny. The
question is, how may the protection
best be afforded?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Septemb Der Z. 1881.
Gift HOUSE,.
j P Richardson, Chicago; j Robbins,
Salins, U I; A Thompson, T Poulton,
KeltoD; Mrs Sheppard and two children,
Stockton; S Smith, Alta.
WHITE HOUSE.
P Ssppington, G w Heidel, w F
Strickley, Bingham; j b Burke, San
Francitc0; J Psrr, Taoele; G w Jenkins,
Sandy; Mrs Dudley and daughter, Par
ley's Csf1on; A K Nelson, England; y B
Wheetley, Detroit; is T CostiIch and
wife, LeadVille.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Q IseDhart, Evanston; Mrs T Beesett,
Ogden; S McLindon, Salinas p Francis,
Vermont; L Larson, Miss N Larson,
Logan; E Benton and sister. E Nelson,
Fremont; J B Psguetti, LesdVille; D
Edwards, Millville; Calhoun, Salina;
w 9 Lewis, g Marsh, Sandy; ] B
White, Denver; F T Stokes, San
Francisco; T Kerr, Columbus, Neb; g
Transporter, Brooklyn; 81 q Hill, + A
Pssmore, Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
LOCAL MALARIA.

Diseases induced by malaria have
been quite common in the city this
year. 1t is only stating a we'll under
stood fact to say that these are en-
tirely new here. They are not in
digenous, and for many years people
have been happy in the belief that
for ali time the region bereAbouts
would be virtually free from malsrisl
Influences. This season has taught
them differently. The doctors say
they not inirequently encounter
nsIarisl feVers, and that the latter
are particularly rebellious in this
climate, yielding only to careful and
thorough treatment. II this IN
welcome visitor to the Salt Lake
valley may not be Chargeable to the
filth aud decaying matter to be met
With in every par. Of the city, then
who will account for its coming
among US? The climate ia unfavor-
able to miasma, and practically there
are ne marshes to which the evil is
traced In other localities. We are
not prepared TO ssy that sewerage
Would prevent malsrial fsvers, nor
that It would make the city clean,
bat It wcald certainly dispose of g
Tast amount Of 9Th, which no one
will claim is having a beneficial
affect upsn the health OF the in
habitants. The authorities and the
people had better be thinking
She matter over, for the time lie fast
approaching when more effective
measures mus: be adopted for dis
posing of the filth that unavoidsbly
Accumulates, If Salt Lake is to con-
tinue a hsbitable CITY. For some
years past there have been very few
wells in the town the water in which
was pure, healthful or fit TO drink. |
Wells that one time were valued for |
their excellent water are now poison
holes, vile odors even arising from
the fresh drawn water. The water
that ~ rs in the bitches hoWs through
more Or less filth, from the time it
enters the city until it reaches the
Jordsn. When We sometimes note
to what base uses these streams s-e
put. We wonder that the dsathrate ia
not higher, though during the past
hss been high enough to
alarm those who are intelligently in-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
1sT P AGg-Latest Telegrams--The Pres.
ident's Condition Better.
2D Observation-Disclosures.
3D. PAGE-Telegrsphic-Bush Fires
Irist isms
fra Editorials-Aotel Arrivals.
5TH PAGE-Burning Timber.
6TH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES England
Alarmed.
7TH PAGE - Dispatches - Garrulous
Grant.
9Th PAGE-City Council Proceedings
Concert-Locsl Items, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08

LUMBER. SHINGLES, LAT
FLOORING. RuSTIC, SIDING
PlCKETS, ETC., CHEAP, At
LATIN Err, TAYLOR e. COS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
COOL IN @ d Rim KS
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All E@Srs to the city should call at
the OcGestAl and try Auer & Murphy's
CelebrS - Nectar Lemsnades, Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are IN
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make q speciality of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
Land" AUER s. MURPHY,
Propr's,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
Twenty Dollars Reward.

l will pay the above amount for
the conviction, or means of convict
ing, the person or persons who have
broken into my chicken house and
stolen chickens, turkeys ard pigeons.
These depredations have extended
over a period of five or six weeks.
L have been robbed eight or nine
times. Hereafter, I propose to shoot,
on sight, any person found unlaE-
fully on my premises.
GEORGE A. MEFARs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
SALT LAX DAILY HERALD
THUEsDAr > oRNIN5. SEPT. ), L. L,

THE DAIL1 GERALD is published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
Rasf Temple Stress, near First South,
Salt Lake lily, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBl 1sHISG COMPANY. Sub
snEiptjon price $1,000 per annum, post
sge included, parts of year at the
same rate To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-W EEkLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, At $3.50 year; six
months. 81. rs; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is publishe d
every Thursday m-rning, at 81 year
ak months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. s. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
How TO Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night,
eat too much without exercise work
too hard without rest; doctor all the
time; take all the vile nostrums adj
vertised; and then you will want to
know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08

8 Beautiful Variety of PRO-
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom, at HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-08
How to Get Well.

Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters! See other col
umn.