davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-07

4 FEW Citt'Mti9 uF COMFORT,
THO nniy ashspwof co,lstntIon,whscht tho Escn,b-
licans hn'l yesterday nrosp from tho discovery ut,
thclr part that they Ind mt ccn 81 haty bonten
tho lay hcforc rs ta,uy fnucicsl. After
tho conventional stnnko of 1mttto had con-
TG1ltioElnlly rnod awny,t WIS found that tho
Republican tDwn officers had rtln fnr hotter
fhnn tholr city cnlienRuca, md that surng Of
tllotai, unfortunately too fow, Ind succeeded III
scratching through. I1nd 1furrIson's majority
been thousand or 80 lrss ,luarly nll Of them
wunld havu been chosen.
US rltk Hot'Ttf SIDE
Mr.. nrnkn scratched In as Assessor. Tho vote
for himself and other candidates Is rs follows:
.ARsEasnH
Drakc, ,R....."...a,7G5 philpot, D...........s.o07
16S
Fnrvol .......8.Asi Alams, D...........s.767
~ aa
SUPERVISOR.
Dncon, n........ III Malzachcr, D...... S.7l0
.' s7Y
Moorc, n .........sfE4 Drlscoii, D..........s,7s5
.... ...... All
ON TlrE NORTH RIDE
Capt. Murphy, very popular lrl.hman, camc
Wlthfti nm Cco Of hntug Cl0sgn Collector; cnt1,c
20 cnsc thnt tho ni1sctnl cn1nt nny run tiIm in.
aees thero IL no question. Tho vote Ia as fol-
lowS:
ASSESSOR.
Miller, n......... 4,i.5 Chaso, D. ......... Aa5J
.. 3,s.s
COLLECTOR.
Murphy. R........ 6,t07 voyt, D........... t,5aa
.-...... To
SUPERVISOR.
Peterson, R....... 5,so1 LOTUS, D......... 7.oni
, 1881-04-07
SAD ACCIDENT.

CLINTON, Ia, April 1.-DE. II. X. Whine, .
prominent md hlglIly-rcspected young ply
siciun OF this city, was Instantly killed this
nttarnoon wl,t'e attempting to jump on
moving passenger train. He got caught be-
tween tfle cur and the freight pfattnEni. Ills
parents live Hear DelyileFe, III. Tho atfaif
creates q Rcnoral feeling Of horror md sud.
ness. ll0 was to lave beeN married neis
month.
, 1881-04-07
ITEMS

-N
ITEMS.
Tho Chicago Il Northwestern Rnttrond
Inns isslictf n new summer tariff to points on
the Northern Taclfic Railway. Tic new
rates arc tho same rs ti'oso announced b. tho
Chicago, Nfilwnukce & st. 1'nnl.
Mr.. Norman G. Jones llas been appointed
Southwestern Agent In charge Of the In
tercsts of the Great Western Dispatch and
Texas, I.oulslaiia, Colorado. Ar1zol,n. New
Moxicn, Southern California, aaalt Indian
Territory, witt, headquarters nt Dallas,
Tux.
Tho Illinois Central, the Burlington, and
tic AItoM IsailroAtls 'inve each stunt to tho
fest Association n check for $1,000 IL nih
them II, carrying out their arrangements for
tho m0nstcr 1nns!tall festival to be held fiji
. this city In thu latter pArt OF juno, Tho
doubt come to tlsc front rs iibcrally ns tl,oso
mentioned above.
Tho BEGINNING. Of york on, tlle Baton
Railroad l,as aroused tho indignation of thu
pcnple vt West BATON KonEe. The idea Inns
through whose lnnts il Is to pass. They say
lint tho present survey of tic road will stUp
their drainage, null that they will not give "
right of way unless tho roaH II locnted either
III tho rear or front of tho plantations.
Commissioner FIMk l'as just Issued tho fol-
nMrnE G,tteHiMt: no IeaucIl"n osuGteM nis
NJ s:''I NAV; h ,ii@d y, IN pG, G,tnM, T.,
ninth cjnss. reducing tic rate OF rifjitj cInss
on tho l,asis Chlcngo to Ncw York 10 10 cui,ts
per i00 pounds, to take rffcct Auril /, 1851.
sipMe.lts Of @ mcsts. IL smticd @ % IN buk. * car.oas. %
In nIntIi ctass Instead OF SPECIAL, ns pruylol1s-
" directed"
NJ - !, r,u,,, ,auou., ,,uo,.,,. 4o.,t
Of the Burlington, l'as issued the tollowinE
!. iS" Fr',' ,,,1n ~ MT@I;s mn GoEnectnR ''Hes:
,,,o nt ~ LIZ i'a!s. nYaseoni m souus III LII
than,1 tn cI,"naaS aust " III ~ easss prepatn
nnints m !" pr v;s ta foioimy wG roa'is ~
a ley 7,s lncIilc; Mannsfi; y, ls!,iy u laciic.
nnn .nft iGoa. o,. nGcs'an ~ Etn,istlis w.. Age1las
Wi!l uecilio 10 rGeelSn tl!e guarantee OF
nrti pf t, Snt1"eeag l'nes @ u. s1en nIiol
, 1881-04-07
a WRECK,

CtlARIEsroS, i. T., April 6.-.rhe steamer
United States. frOll Hostotl, ashore near
ttro crew and two passengers were safed'
Efforts aro making tu save nj! the cargo pos"
sIb1c. The vessel Inns fourteen feet OF water
in I,er hUld, a1id 1t ls found Impossible 10 IT.
iurn II ~...
, 1881-04-07

VIF1* Z IF2kV1 NJ FFAKs
Special Dnpatth 10 The Chtedeo Jfttunf.
MAHsf1ALIrowS, 1a., April G-Ex-t1ov.
Merrill of Dcs AEoines, and j. II. Drake, of
Ccnterville, arrived here this tnorn!ne Oh
business connected with the Central Iown
extension, northwest from this city.
, 1881-04-07
Their object ls to luill n rnilsoatt from sume
point III Sank County, OH tho IfNa Of tho
Northwestern 1Oad. by why nf Portage and
Fond TIL f4uc to Sturgeon 1}ay.


1IVU91O14
AUSTIN, Tex, April G.-The Houston Il
Texas Central Railrond gives notice nt tho
consolidation Of tho drbts of tho Company
niui its branches. It provides for tho Issue
Ut RlH h00, 600 In 9 per cent forty-ycnr bonds
to Laku up outstanding bills.
, 1881-04-07

1n<etat Dtspateh 10 Ta4 CAfsaao 7r4h,laA-
MADISON, Wis, April 9.-The Fond du Lac,
Porting, Il Sturgeon Bay Railway Company,
capital stock s., ,0oO, ,o00 filed articles OF 1850
c!atlon With the Secretary OF Slate to-day.
, 1881-04-07

tt3ofo Is but little doubt l,G Will bC elected
Commissioner Of the Western Trunk Lines
Association.
DENVER IL RIO GRANDE.
The Denver l. Rio Grande has been doing
big work III extending its lines through the
mountains during the past year. From
March |, 1850, to March 81, 1881, tho follow
Ing amount of work Inns been done: On tho
Lcatlyllle extension, 10j miles; from Lead
Wills to llobinsal Camp. sixteen and II llult
miles; to Malta. near Tennessee Pass. ten
miles; South Arkansas to afaysyEtle, twclvo
h,lles; Ponca Springs to 1'onca SNwmill,
itye MILES; from Gallon City toward Silver
SHY, twSl'g ~ .niles; fr9n 5Alainosa towards
panoln, n|nety-t!1ree mites; to sto!lt-tlua1rles
and conl.intnes, four miles. TUtui, 3G7lf
miles: Tl'e contractors are nt prescnt on
gaEed ~ grading on the folluwtns iIhcs:
caiioa City to Silver tliif, tHirty;two,
lnllcs; l'onca' ,Snwlmill to Gnnnison
City, sixty-iive miles. The contractors, rs
sum- as sprinE ole''s VII hegln grading OH
gagged III lAylng track on tho Silver Cliff OK
tension. 1t Is the Intention Of the officials Of
tho Denver u Rio Grande to lay 800 miles Ut
r0ntt during 1881. Il ttey cnn procure sl,f-
borcrs apply for work, the oilictals sny they
could give them employment at once, Which
would certainly Inst 0nu yenr. and the prola-
biltles mrs thnt continuous employment
need of lab0rers Is felt very much in Co!ori-
do. Now. Mexico, nlMl SONIC pnrts OF Texns,
where there Is extensive railroad building
going OIL.
WORKING TOWARDS BUFFALO.
The Buffalo Tl,ncs says: It now seems to
bo IL settled fact that Jay Gonld will Get his
r0nt]a intn HDffnjn IT sSnR thntifr1tt nt fret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

plural marriage be stripped of the re-
ligious sentiment, element, or COM
mand claimed for it. then should not
the law be made general and applied
to all similar infrsctions Of the gener-
ally accepted moral code? The mar
risge ceremony, though made the
ofense by some statutes. is not the
real offending, as everybody under
stands. The marriage is merely the
justification to the religionisi, and if
it is denied that be is actusted by re-
ligious ideas, then it must be ajmit
ted that the offending is contaminated
as completely without the perform
ance Of the marriage ceremony as
With it; and on the grounds of equal
ity and exact Justice in the applica.
ton of the laws, very large proper
ZION of citizsns in Utah and out OF il,
ought to be subject to the came
penalties and punishments as have
been provided for poIygamists. We
DC not cay that this would be proper
or possible, but Mr.. Harris burlesque
bill is full of suggestiveness to GER
tain class OF people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
RNUSE.

Washington, 17.-Gunter reported
bill for the relief Of VIM. McGar-
rahan. Calendar.
The conference report on the
consular appropriation bill was
agreed to.
On motion of Cox, the House pro-
ceeded to consider the apportion-
ment bill, by a vote of 143 to 90.
Cox gave notice that he would
call the previous question on Satur-
day, at y o'clock.
Finley and Rothwell favored the
bill of the majority of the commit
tee on census, and after a short dis
cussiOn the matter went over for the
present.
Hubbell reported back the pen
sion appropriation bill with the
Senate amendments, recommending
concurrence in some and non-con-
currencein others. Report agreed to.
The Speaker laid before the House
a message from the President trans
uniting the report of the secretary
of state in relation to the resolution
addressed to him by the House on
the 31st of January, on the subject
of international action for the res
tOration of silver to full use as
money. The President states the
prospect of an international con-
ference on that project, promising
valuable results TO the interests of
this country, insomuch that he re-
cOmmends to the immediate atten-
ton of Congress the propriety of an
providing for a proper
representation of this government
at such conference. The message
was received.
The House then, vacating the
order for a recess, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXFH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 17.-Maxey said the
post route bill would be reported on
Monday.
Voorhees, resolution was adopted
instructing the judiciary committee
to report the best method for pro-
tecting innocent purchasers from
of vendors of patents
and patent rights.
The Senate resumed the funding
bill.
Platt favored a 81 rate.
Pugh per cent.
At this point, $50, an Intellectual
effort was made to adjourn, Davis,
of Illinois, insisting that it was a
duty the Senate owed the country
to pass a funding bill of some kind
before adjourning. He thought the
subject had been talked to death,
and that as every member had made
up his mind upon it they should
come to vote.
A vote was then taken on the
amendment of the committee fixing
the interest rate at 81 instead of
3 per cent, as fixed by the House.
Rejected-ayes y, noes SO.
The amendment of the committee
fixing half of 1 per cent. as the
amount to be paid for expenses, was
retained in the bill-ayes 80, noes 20.
An amendment was adopted allow
ing the secretary Of the treasury to
purchase and pay off the maturing
bonds from the treasury fund, but
not so as to permanently impair the
resumption fund-ayes 26, noes 10.
The river and harbOr bill was re-
ceived from the House and tenn
pOrarily tabled.
The funding debate was resumed
and the provisions of the House bill
were substantially retained, so far
as related to the provisions regard
ing the deposit of bonds as security
by national banks.
The next amendments of the
committee, being two new sections
relating to the payment of the loan
in amounts to be determined by the
secretary of the treasury, ETC.. MAX
ing bonds receivable for circulation,
and providing that only interest
bearing security of the United
States shall be receivable as cOllat-
eral for government deposits, were
agreed to without debate.
At 11.20 Bayard asked that the
bill be reported from the committee
and be taken up Immediately after
the morning hour, a vote to be had
at , o'clock.
Agreed to and the Senate adj
jOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

VS. PRINT elsewhere a bill that was
introduced 10 the IDAHO Legislature at
its lsta session, by Hon. ]. II. Hart,
member from Bear Lake. OF C, urse,
the bill did not pass. We question if
the author ever dreamed that it would
become law. In u legislative sense,
the bill is decidedly serio-comio.
But it illustrates or hints very strik-
inely a. powerful argument that
might be brought to bear against the
enactment OF certain measures hat
have been proposed ~ Congress and
elsewhere for local application. Those
who are most anxious to suppress the
marital practices OF the Mormons are
foremost in denying that religious
sentiment has anything to do with
Ieading men and women into polyg
amy. They assert that entirely differ
ent motives actuste those who marry
mora than society snd the statutes
psrnit. Without discussing this
matter, or. indeed. saying anything
about the motives Of the pOlygamists,
suppose the Mormons should demand,
as a matter Of justice and equality in
law.making and the application OF
the stalutes. that some such ball
as Mr. Harris should be en-
acted How would it strike the
average citizen? How would such
a bill be regarded IN the national leg
islature, by the ordinary congress
man? Could a general Law of this
kind be passed through any legisla-
ture in the couDtryH II the Mormon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

THERE Is an old saying to the effect
that we never know !he value OF a
thing until ne have been deprived Of
it. This has been strikingly illus.
trated the present week by the delay
Of the mails. Three days without a
New York or Chicago maill 1t
seems startling. People appear wor'
ried, and not 4 few are a good deal
Put out over the delay. When will
we get & mail?" "WiIi the train be in
tonight" end similar conundrums
are propounded TO newspaper people
many times a jaY. II We could not
have daily mail people would want
to leave the country. We remember
when the intervals between the ar
rivalz in msils ranged from one to
four months. a president of the
United States was elected in Novem
Der, and the fact vas not known
in Utah until the following February.
The Deseret Nsios of March 81, 1856,
begins its lesding article as follows:
''Tbe last eastern mail left indie
pendence February l, and arrived in
this city about s pm. OF the 18th
inst" Thst was over six weeks en-
route from the Missouri and the time
was regarded as above the average.
Afterwards it was shortened to thirty
days from the muddy river, then
twenty days, when people felt that
they we're abundantly blessed and
right gloriously served. Now our
mail comes from Omaha in two days,
and if the train happens to be de
layed few hours there is loud
grumbliDg. These occasional stop
pages of the msil for day or two are
certainly annoying, bat when We re-
feet upon how things used to be, 3"
the complaining spirit is a good deal
appeased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
BUO0ELYN ANTI POLYG.
AMTSTS
What the Tender Creatures of
Esosy Brooklyn and Beech
erinHn Are Now Doing.

New York, 1.-THE Ladies' Anti
Polygamy Society, of Brooklyn, had
a meeting this afternoon; Mrs. Imo-
gene Fales presided. Many promi-
nent ladies of Brooklyn were pres
ent. The message of the governor
of Idaho, on the subject of polyg-
amy, was read by the secretary, Mrs.
Bradshaw, and fayorably com
mented on. The society VIII place
itself in communication with the
principal cities, with Il view to form
ing auxiliary societies. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with
COngressmen-elect Bliss and Smith,
and Interest them in the work which
the society proposes to do. Printed
petitions against pOlygamy will be
sent to the temperance and WOmen'S
prayer meetings for signatures.
The clergymen of Brooklyn will be
requested to read notices relative
to the next meeting of the society
from their pulpits Oh Sunday. a
letter from the Rev. DR.. IngerSOll,
of Brooklyn. was read, in which he
states he will give the movement
his hearty cooperation. Letters
were also read from New York la
dies expressing sympathy with the
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

Two WEEKS from 10 day the United
States will have the fret lawful presi
dent since March Alb, 1877, when
General Grant vacated the executive
Office. It speaks volumes in praise
of the America people when We
reflect upon the past four years and
realize how well the country hss
governed itself. On the other hand
It Is not 60 creditable TO the people to
sag that four years they have sub
misled to a fraud, and maintained
IL the White House a person who
had little more right TO be there than
Alien G. Campbell has 10 sit in Con-
gress as delegate from Utah In one
sense we are a wise and brave people,
and in another nation OF fools and
cowards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

1t IS stated that Hancock VIII at
tend the inaugural ceremonies.
New York is making an effort
to break up her gambling houses.
Parnell, O'Kelly, Brennan and
Sexton arrived in London on Thurs
day night.
The Parnellites will vote with the
conservatives on all questions not
affecting Ireland.
General Sherman has issued a cir
cular detailing the programme of
inaugural ceremonies.
The republican caucus, which was
to have been held on Thursday, at
Washington, was postponed.
Gunther, of Milwaukee, in the hat
and fur trade, has failed. Liabil-
tiles, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
Webster's Cotton Warehouse,
Columbus, Ga, burned on Wednes-
day; loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
From o'clock pm. to midnight
on Thursday, nearly five inches of
snow fell at Chicago, and it was
still falling.
Edwin Bibby easily won the
wrestling match with James Dolly,
the Irish champion, at New York,
on Thursday night.
The bill to restore the lands en-
braced in the Fort Crook and Fort
Reading reservations has been
approved by Hayes.
Several Cinnamon in Chicago have
applied for naturaliZations, and de-
clared their intentions of becoming
citizens of the United States.
The proposed constitutional
amendment prohibiting the sale of
intoxicants, was defeated in the
West Virginia senate on Thursday.
Eaton denies the statement that
he will not call up the Chinese
treaties this session; and says he is
confident that they will be ratified
in the next ten days.
Biggar had to make an uncon-
ditional apology to the House OF
Commons on Wednesday, for saying,
in the debat on the protection bill,
that Forster was vindictive.
Judge Sedgwick has reserved his
opinion in the arguments for q per-
petual injunction to prevent the
consolidation of the telegraph COM
panieS, bnt has modified the injunc-
ton granted.
The regular republican caucus of
the Pennsylvania legislature has ac-
cepted a provision for joint COM
mittee of twelve to select candi-
date for senator, subject to approval
by each body.
The appropriation committee, as a
result Of EYartS work, has inserted
an appropriation for the expenses of
commission to attend the inter
national monetary convention to be
held at Paris.
a fight resulted because r. Sulli-
van refused to leave the Third Ave
nue. depot, New York, on Thursday
night, and he had his skull crushed
by a policeman with stone, after
fatally shooting the conductor, Jos.
Bannister.
The question whether Cinnamon
can be naturalized, raised in Chi
cagO, on Thursday, by the applica-
ton of three heathens for natural
ization, has been taken under adj
visement by Judge Moran, of the
criminal court.
a rich body of ore has been struck
in the disputed ground claimed by
the Richmond and Albion Com
panies, Eureka, New. Attempts at
compromise have so far failed, and
a fight is imminent. The miners in
each mine have been smoked out by
those in the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

In VIEW of certain we'll understood
and widely known natural laws, there
Is no good reason why it should have
done 30, bat 8 London psper has
taken pains to explain, in reference
to the marriage Of Baroness Burdett-
Cousts, that should there be issue
1.-THE bride is &c years Of agel the eldest
son will inherit the title. but he and
the other children will bear the name
of the father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. IS, 1881.

TIE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
Esst Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $40. so per annum, post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
THE SEAII-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 yesr; six
months, Sl.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Thursday morning, at - year.
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

THE NEW ordinance regarding the
sale of intoxicating liquors appears
in another part of this issue of toe
HERALD. For the convenience Of
those interested. that they may readily
detect the changes that have been
made, the provisions not contained in
the old Law have been printed in
Italio letters. The new regulations
may be learned at a glance. The
ordinance goes into effect at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

IT BEGINs 70 appesr SO il there
would be a spring session of Congress,
though the democrats are wisely
working to avoid such a catastrophe.
There should be no necessity for the
meeting OF Congress before the consti-
tutionsl time for assembling, on De-
ce-,,har 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
To Capitalists.

If you want a place to build a
home. with surroundings that can
not be eqUalled in Salt Lake City,
call on us and we can please you.
Room ample and facilities for every
want. ANDERSON Il POAIEROY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

Ii THE Pennsylvania legislature
there was no choice for senator on
Thursday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

IT IS said that Sara Bernhard de-
stroys ner ongbongpwong by eating
literally of pickles and salt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
PRICES OF ADMISSION:

Psrquette and Dress Circle, 75c.
First Circle, soc. second Circle, z5s
Doors open at $50. Overture will COM
mence SITS O'Clock sharp.
Reserved Teats can be secured without ex-
ira charge st DIVERS Book store on the 18Th,
9Th snd l7tb, aDd at tte Theatre hex Office
en- Friday ard SATURDAY., 18th and 18th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the PostoHce at Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Territory
Of Utah, on the 18th day of February,
1881, which, if not called for in
one month, will be sent to the Dead
Letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

MINING PATENTS.-Fun sets
of blanks for application for Mining
Patents-approYed form-to be had
at the HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18

The HOUSE of Representatives was
in session untl 2.2O, OF Thursday
morning,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
Just Arrived by Express.

A Beautiful Variety of PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom, at HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-18
LOOK HERE |!

If you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars.
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of any
description, done in a most satisfac.
tory manner, you can satisfy YOU
wants by calling at or addressing
the HERALD Office, Salt Lake City.