davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
BOURBON RESPECT1BJJTTv

me bourbon notion OF responsibility seems
to vary with occasion and circumstance
counts from Virginia represent that thov aoo
just now in great distress Of mind for foo, ~ ~
Republicans of that State will DISGRACE ~ o 'a'
selves by association with those very dis
table persons, the Readjustcrs. They ara 'p -.
hibiting the most touching solicitude f.,n tI1
welfare of the Republicans They saw il ~, .i'1
be very shocking thing if the RepubIica, nor.,
of Virginia-the high toned, respectable TO-
est-money, debt-paying Republicans-sbon,d' ~
seen IN company with the low, disrepntabn
eraceiess Fellows who call themselves Read
justers and Anti-Bourbons. They bescoch H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
gnass 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AsfUSEMENTs-3d Pd1e-6tS coldLsn.
NOUNCEMENTs--SH FQSf-6th column
bANKISG HOUSES AND BANKEhS-7h Page-oth cOlusln
BOARD AND RODNS-7M PNge-Gth column.
BUSINESS CHANCES-7h PC1e--5th column
BUSINESS NOrICES-4h Fsgc--lsJ column.
CORPORATION NOTIC ES--2d PGGe-6tn column.
DANCtaG ACApEaIES-3d PdCs--6th column.
DIviDUND sOTICEs-7th fIQe-5th column.
IUROPEAN ADvERIISEMESTs-GH Ittgc-l5t column.
EXCURsIONS--3d PaQe-tth column.
fINASCIAL-Tih Pd9e-8o, 4th and 9TH columns.
HE'LL WANIElr- 6M PdCe-4th cOlunan.
GOTELs-7h Tttge-5th column.
NSrRuCTION3d PGge-Sd, 4th and 9th columns.
LAW SCItooLs--3d Paqe--5th column
LOST AND FOUNI-7M Page--5th umn
MAGNETIC CLOTHGSG-2d FdGe-6th column.
N sREIAGRSA AND DEArHS-5th PdGe-6th column.
MLSING-6M Page-3d column
MIscRLLASEoUs-2d Page-6th column, and SM Page
9th column.
NEW PuBLIcAIIoSs1-6M Pa2e-1st cSiaian.
OCEAN SrEAMEEs- PaOc--4th column
REAL EsTATB-6h PdQe-2d column.
6iIUArioNs WANTED-MALEs-6h Psee-2d column.
tEMALES--6h (dGe-4th c6luan.
SPECIAL NoTICES-5M Puge-6th column
bTEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-lst and Cd
columns
sUMMEH REsoRTs-7h Page-6th column.
IEACHERs-3d PaGe-6th column
THE TURF-6h PaJe-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
IN UNGATHERED HdRVFST

Now, when the samac is coorinc tre hills rror +ho
Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico with t. rich c,mson is
the time to draw the attention of our agricntursts
to the scheme of the Agricultural Bureau for mali
ing 1t source of real profit to the country. The
leaves OF the sumac used. as our readers know
Tor purposes OF tanning, and the varieties snopta
neonsy produced In the United States while not so
valuable Tor this use as the ScIlan, are hardy and
Dear the changss OF our climate. 1t has hitherto
proved impossible TO acciImate either Siciliap
French or Spanish sumac in this country The inn.
portation of foreign sumac averages 5 coo tons
annually, outside of immense amount smuegcd
into the country; the imported article being worth
300 per ton more than the native. Our wild sn,ao
imparts yellow tinge to the leather and fail. 20
give IL the snowy delicacy 10 which the tannlo acid
obtained from tho sicilian beaches it. DR.. Mae
nur.rlc VINO mas published an Official report ON this
i''"''ei' states that this difficulty en- DO obyiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA
DALY7S RE-CT'yDFpPrr.

DAL1S IHEAIRE-CINDEREII
Day's Theatre was reopened on Tuesday evenir5
and quite a large assenblage witnessed tbe renro'
sentaIon OF " Cinderella at School," This niece
II VIII DO remembered, is farcical adaptation. SET
to music, OF Robertson's comedy of "Scl,ol -
delicate and touching little play full of tbouOhtf
suggestion ana tender sentiment which il is no;n-
ful 20 ST Subjected to the harsh touch Of t-aves;e
Inc l~tce treatment, however, although prolix. and
although married by far-fetched and abominabI,
puns and verbal qulps, is at times bright and poas
ingy ludlcrous. The music. which is interspersad
with dialogue. contains several taking melodies and
elective choruses but OF course is of snperfcial
character Cinderella at School had q prosoar
Gus career last season, and is not now to be Waved
as a nov acquaintance.
Mr.. James Lewis whose talents for bnrlesouo o4
Ing are of n high order enacts the tutor proe...
SgRn1 1.-THE CRUZ of the original, and by his nerrot
seriousness, III absurd ard grotC sque situations 40
gether With great fehctyin the ,lryintonationofii
text, creates the effect of comic hunor and o,,i
enjoyment MISS Joyce and Miss Rehan. as tbe bor1
dens OF the school, are admirably true to life IT.
steady advances Of Miss May Fielding in fro.5,'..
Oh professional action and in artistic control f r.
powers, IL especially 70 be observed in tbia -
iornance Alr. Charles Leclerco ner,o,a,as r.
iicAety Old n'beman and, AZ is ,l,nal With r.,
draws the character with bold strikes and i,1;o;.
color. Inc songs of Mr.. Digby Bell ara yaoo;,vs1
Win marAed IavoG and, the OPENING niobt
many OF tho musical features were recalled Ill
enthusiastic plaudits The custom Of o,'or;,|-
theatres IN a New-York sulamer is NOT ane 20 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.-The House of Commons yesterday re-
3eoted many OF the amendments made to the Irish
Land bill by the House of Lords - The MARQUIS
OF Lorne continued his journey through Manitoba.
- The Pope has announced that he does not in
tend to leave Rome. - The German newspaper
are in active warfare with each other over the ap-
preaching elections - The Socialists intend to
contest several seats during the elections in France
- An alliance of Germany with Italy is pro-
posed.
DoMEsTIC-The President passed an excellent
day, and his condition was pronounced to be salts
factory. - Secretary Blaine left Washington
yesterday afternoon, and started for Maine -
The Convention of the American Bankers Associa-
tion met at Niagara Falls. - The majority
against Prohibition in North Carolina, as far as
learned is over $4,000 - Fire DESTROYED
the business portion of Trafalgar, Ind. -
seven negro laborers were killed by
Q landslide near Lexington. Va. -
The Western Nail Association ut Pittsburg
advanced prices. - Matthew Vassar of Pough-
keepsie, ~ Y. died yesterday. - The Virginia
Republicans met at Lynchburg - President
Bonds plan for the adjustment Of the indebtedness
OF the Reading Companies has been approved by the
Hoard of Directors. THE president and treas
ofer OF the Alliance Insurance Company. of Boston,
nave been arrested on the charge of embezzlement.
- Maggie Aver, Boulevard Fellowplay and
Charlie Gorham won the races at Saratoga.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.-At q meeting of some of
the railway committeeman, yesterday, Esst-bound
freight rates were restored by resolution to tariff
rates. - The Manhattan Inventory was finished
g. The Columbia Union regatta was sailed 80
A boy died of hydrophobia. - The rail
way inquest at Rye continued. -
The affairs of the State banks ara under examina-
hon by the Commissioner of internal revenue. -
Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar t412lo
grans) 46 cents Stocks after opening strong were
lower and weak and closed with important rally.
The WEATHER.-TRBUNs local observations
indicate cooler and generally fair weather. Their
mometer yesterday Highest, SO; lowest, go:
average, To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
THE COOPERATIVE STORE vovryEyr

THE COOPERATIVE STORE HOVEvEVT
The English Cooperative Store Soc cites con-
tinue to flourish According to the statistics
presented at their recent annual congress in
Leeds their aggregate capitl ia nearly
S35 100000 and their net profits obou.
100000 year. They have over 500 600
members, large majority OF whom arc mar
ried mca. Reckoning the c0operators and their
families it is eS Jimated that mt least q million
ana q half OF persons are directly interested
IN the stores, with their adiuncts of savings
banks, reading rooms and wholesale purchasing
agencies. 1hcy support a large wholesale
eStabis Ar'ent Ill Manchester, and have an
agent IN New York 10 buy for them American
provisions OF ,.e best quality and at first hand
prices.
In this country the movement resul .ing from
TIE visit two years ago of MIR. George Jacob
Holycake, the founder of Ei sh cooperation.
is still new and feeble, at it is in a
healthy, growing condition. Thee is n store
in New-Iork (NO. Gin on-place). one
in Brooklyn Go. Boerlm- place. and per
maps score scattered through ,he country.
from Massachusetts to Washington Territory.
The movement has well edited monthly
newspaper organ in New-York, called THE Co.
operator, which advocates With much force and
intelligence the principles on which it is based
and gathers the news of all the societies.. Mr.
Allen t. Foote, the editor and publisher
deserves great deal of credit for his untir
ing efforts to spread a knowledge of the
benefits of cooperative distribution and To
interest both philanthropsts and workingmep
III an effort to found here in the United States
n system OF societies similar to chat started nj
ROchdaie, which has done an incalculable
amount of good in Great Britain. The next
step In American cooperation which Mr.. Foote
is striving to accomplish is the establishment
OF wholesale purchasing agency to supply all
the retail stores, and to be managed by them
for their mutual benefit
A cooperative store, it should be understood
is not only an agency for furnishing its mem
beers with good articles and dividing among
them the ordinary profits OF retailing; it is mr.
incentive to economy and bond of fellowship
and friendship. 1t Is based on the belief that
tho next great stop in civilization will be
achieved by making alliance take the place If
antagonism in business relation. Lord Derby
said in his address before the Conergss ot
Leeds These, it seems to ME, are the three
substantial and indisputabe gains oil the CO.
operative m0vement-nO motive for frauJ
=" no liability to debit 10 room for disnnto he
tween employer and employedn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
DRAMATIC NOTES

Fir. William navidge goes ont with fravollin,
IN Chicago. -
Miss jennie Lee will appear at Haverly's Theatre
on August 30, as 10, in Bleak House." Miss Lee
pad farewell benefit at the Globe Theatre. Lon.
don' on July 20, on which occasion many distia-
gulsneA actors, including Mr.. John Mccullough
participated IN the entertainment Miss Lee re-
odIls 10 America, after absence of four or fi,a
years, under the maj e nent Uf MIR IL J. Sargent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

Persons Tearing toton tor The season, and sum
ner travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
The address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

The Trunk Line Committee has once more
agreed that the managers shall stop cutting
freight rates and stick to their regular sched-
ules. In view of the many time contracts
which have lately been made at low rates, it
is difficult to see just how the agreement is to
be kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

Apparently there is fair prospect that the
manifold financial difficulties of the Reading
Railroad will be adjusted at last. A scheme
TO this end has been approved by the direc-
tors and will be submitted to the stockholders
The heavy Indebtedness of the corporation is
to be carried by the help of low-interest
funding scheme coupled with the issue of
$13, 100000 of additional stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

Terms OF The TRIBUNE
Postage ffee in the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE, l year .. $40 OO
DAILY IRiBpNE without sundays, year.....<70 OO
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year. Q 90
Remit by r. o. Order or in registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11
Business Not,ses.
TERMS OF THE TRLBUN

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always CoNDqysED Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

The dynamite patriots were very anxious to hear
lrom Ar. Blaine and they nave heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

Only one county in North Carolina gave
majority for Prohibition. In the State the adj
verse majority already figures up nearly a
hundred thousand, with twenty counties to
hear from. The friends of temperance in the
Old North State" should now direct their
efforts to securing the adoption Of thorough
practical license measure to restrict the sale
of intoxicating liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

M de Lafayette to the great regret of his friends
mere and IN France. finds himself unable by reason
OF health to join III the celebration at Yorktown
next October. The family WILL however be repre-
scented by bis neighbors, VI. de BeaUyoi. and N de
Corcelef, who is well known IN Washington as a
former secretary to the French Legation there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

We would like very much to have some cornpe-
tent Democratic authority tell Ms how a ticket with
aGreenbacker ut one end and a Readiuster at The
other can be called a Debt Payers ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

The one-cent contribution fund of The Cincinnati
Commercial Lad reached $3.50 II on Tuesday morn
ing. Over $4,000 persons had expressed in that
way thelr satisfaction that the man who said l..
hoped the President would lie had had his mouth
slapped. Inis ~ "a great country, and III il enjoys
one thing more han another it Is 90 see mean fell
low get his deserts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-11

rapid pulse and continued weakness are
the only symptoms in the Presidents copdi-
ton not wholly favorable, aud these are er-
planned by the physicians as not unexpected
and by no means alarming. And on the other
hand we have two very encouraging facts
Doctors Agnew and Hamilton have returned
10 their homes, which they certainly would not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
VALLEY HOUSE,
COOL ING d Rim Ks
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer & Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades. Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are un-
surpa sed and the Occidental still retains
the prestags which has made it famous.
They make a speciality of K eping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors as very
reasonable prices, and are cole agents for
the university Cigars, the beat in the
Land" AUER s. MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
THE Pr sIDENT.

Everybody is still DESTROYS OF find
ing hope in the telegrams from the
Executive Mansion. This being the
case. in their anxiety for the Presi-
dents reeovery, peopl~ read the tele-
grams and construe them into favtr
able reports. They try 20 loss sight
of the fact that the dispatches are
framed b. men who are Ike tht NJ,
extremely anxious for Mr.. Garfield to
get well. They N ke an effort to
forget that the doctors have, from the
beginning INDUCED in reports that
the facts would not warrant. Un-
favorable indications are CLOSED over,
or eBtirely ignored, and favorable
symptoms have all bean ma ,nifed OFT
OF reason. II the patient relish 8
food the fact is made much of, and il
be is cheerful the kilograms fairly
breathe iollity. On the other hand,
when the stomach becomes rebsllicu
We are told that the President had
some trouble with bis stomach to-day,
but the doctors felt 20 anxiety on
that score; or, if the patients mind
wsnders, the circumstance is either
not mentioned, or is referred to as OF
no serious moment. Perhaps the
surgeons ought not to be censured.
They are as anxious as others to
make themselves and ;he public De.
lisye Mr.. Garfield will live, and We
all know how everybody tries to over
come his Judgment and hide bis
knowledge in efforts to convince him
,elf that the Pres d6nt will get well.
# one will reflect upon the case from
he beginning, and read the reports
bis morning, burying his wishes in
he premises, and being guided in his
only by his judgment. be
will find little to inspire confidence in
he Presidents recovery. Some rev
om plicRtions have arisen, and
hough they may not be serious in |
heir nature, the fact that they |
re- mentioned ia evidence that they |
re- sources of annoyance. The pa
Irnt gains no strength, notwith-
tsndiDg be Is eating all the stimulat
1g food that is necessary, is the doc
ors' report. AT the same time bis
rostrate system is being hourly
rawn upon and made weaker by the
rain rom six wounds, out of which
se little life there is in him seems to
g fast ehbing. In this deplorable
1ndition be is entering upon au-
Their Saturday, day of all others
'bich ne has cause to dread I, ie
oped that Sunday morning viii find
Ir. Garfield in a much better oondi.
on than that OF yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound Of
the vegetable al
teratiVeS, Sarsa-
parilla, Dock, Still
iingia, and Man.
drake, with t b Q
Iodides of Potash
and Iron, makes
"a most efectual
cure OF a series Of
complaints which
are very prevalent
and affecting. It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03

II THE editor of Our esteemed con
temporary had read the kilograms
and learned that the charcoal Incl
dent reported from the White House
Two or three days ago was hoax, in
vented by some progressive cores
pondent, he would have "killed"
shat leading article, Charcoal Us
Rrayers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD the
morning are as follows;
lsT PAaE-Latest Telegrams-Slow Pro-
gress ofthe President.
I'd PAeE-Telegrapbic News Forest
Fires-Cable Clicks.
Sd PAGE - Telegraphic Dispatches
More Apache Fighting.
4FR -Editorials-ho Arrivals.
STH PAsE-Brief kilograms.
9Th PAeE-A Very Shabby Ole House.
9TH PAeE-The Costly Search After
Gold and Silver.
9TH PAGE-The Races-Local Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
September 2. 1881.
Gift HoUsR.

a ] Staucbfeld, Bingham; D John
son, Ogden; G Steen, Battle Mountain;
" T Bsrbee, Humboldt, New; Wn
Walsh, San Francisco; 6 a Bennett,
Ophir; A Brown, Ksenss, q T; j Walsh,
Butte,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
GIRLS EDUCATION AID HEALTH.

The board of education of Cleve.
land, 0hio,-a city that ranks high
IN the matter OF echools-hss been
making an investigation into what is
known as the forcing process" oil
education, with special reference to
It's effect upon tine health OF pupils.
During the last sChoUl year 166 pu-
pills in the high schools dropped out
Of their classes without completing
the course. Upon investigation OF
the reasons for this. it was ascer-
tanned that of 136 cases inquired into,
eighty-6ve were taken out of school
on account of ill-hesLth. OF tbs girls
withdrawn, IS per cent. we're taken
out for this reason, and ofthe boys 80
per cent. The report shows that
girls suffer more than boys from the
strain OF the school course. The
reason for this is said to be
that in the construction of school
houses, in The hours and methods Of
study, and in making up the course,
It is assumed that girls can endure
IS great mental and physical strain
ID boys. Parents and physicians
know that special consideration is
necessary to be paid to the pbysiolog-
ical conditions of girls at an age when
they are attendants at high school.
Teachers and srustees, however, seem
not to understand this fact. OF the
ninety-six Cleveland high school
girls who left school, seventy entered
with good health, but only % per
cent of them retained their health
while in school. Fifty-six per cent.
Of the boys we're unaffected. In
other words, 50 per cent. of the
girls and 10 psr cent OF the boys had
their health materially injured. The
Cleveland Leader Rdduces other
striking facts in the cases o
80 young women graduates O.
the high SCHOOL,. OF these
twenty nine tstarted: in with coed
health which only FIVE of them re.
tained. The Leader asks, "Whelher
She education or the health of cur
girls is to be frs. considered II
whether it is no! possible to educate
without sacrificing heslth?" Much
She same course is pursued in schools
all over the country, Salt Lake being
az careless as other cities in the man,
nsr OF preserving the health of girls
daring the time they attend schools.
Too many studies are imposed. little
attention is paid to ventilation, too
many hours are required fox study,
there is lack of outdoor exercise,
and usually the benches are simply
health.destroyers of the most sggra-
waited pattern. The girl who pays
that close attention to her studies ne
cessary to excel or even fairly succeed.
comes out of school greatly impaired
in health, il not a confirmed invalid.
It would be better in every respect il
IN schools more sttentson were paid
to the preservation of bodily health
There should be less strain upon the
brain and the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
Fight With Raiders.

Cork, IA party of men engaged
in raiding for arms, near MilIstroch,
last night, encountered a police pat
rol and iii the conflict ensuing, d
farmers son named Hockie, was
shot dead and three other raiders
and q policeman wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
WALKER HOUSE,

E Taylor, Uintah; @ G Griffith, For;
Benton; w b Warder, F j Barnes,
Chicsgo; s w Smith, Bingham; NJ Soils
bury, San Francisco; Miss Bowles, Louis
vile, Ky; T Turner, Logan; w Chislett,
st Paul; T r Trcendle, St Louis; j W
Fitch, New York; N n Hayden, n B
Noble, Eau Claire, Wiss; E j Hall, Park
City.
VALLEY HOUSE.
T Webb, Lehl; S Grant, Gelena, Ills;
& Washburne, Springfield, Ills; F T
Stokes, San Francisco; S Cszsir, Nephi;
J Laugham, 81 Ruth, Bingham; T DON
aid, Alta; j K Lake, f Hicks and wife,
Vermont; e Winter, L Merton, Colum-
bus; B III Martin. Ogden; T Wight
Sandy, a ToWne, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03

lHIri9es the blood, purges out the lurking ku-
,nors In the system, that undermine health
and settle into troublesome disorders. Erup-
tons on the skin are the appearance at the
surface OF humOrs that should be expelled
from the blood Internal arrangements are
The determination OF these came humors to
;ome interna organ, or organs, whose action
they derangH, and whose substance thel dis
sSse and destroy. AYERS SARSAPARIILA
,xpels these humors from the blood. When
they are gone, the disorders thew produce
3isapDear, such as UlcerGti0ns Of the Liuer,
Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptions, and
EruptiUe DISEASES Of the skin, st. AnthnrnTs
Fire, Rose ~ ETu~ipslds, PimpJes, P,tst,les,
Bleiches, B0iJs, TtnnorS, Tstter and Sdlt
hhettrl, Scdld Head, Ri7lgl0oTrn, Ulcers and
Sores, rheumatism, NeltrdIgiG, Pain n, The
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness.
SteTflttiI, LettcnTrhOgd arising from fi1tsrnni
liberation and uterine DISEASES, Dropsy, D1gS-
Pel)Std, Endcidt60n and General DebiIifyJ
With their departure health returns.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. @. AVER Co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Practical and analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS
81 IN MEDICINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
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, 1881-09-03

MINING PATENTS.-Full sets
of blanks for application for Mining
Patents-approYed form-to be had
at tho HERALD Office.