davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y

-. ITO 4I6dp SotIO6StlUR 6tuH o
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
ueneseu. Moline, ROCK Island, Davenport West
Liberty, Iowa CITY, Marcugo, Hrooklyii, 9rlnneIl
nes Mnlnes tthe capital Of Iowal. stuart ATTAIN
tie. and Avoca: with branches from bureau
tine. Warrington. Fairfield Eldon, BeiKnap,
Centreviile. Princeton Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron. Leavenworih. Atehison, and Kansas City;
VILE: kcokuk to Farmingtnn, Ionaparte, Benz
tonsport. independent. Eidnn. tttuIiiwa, Eddy
Vile, usknloosa. Peila- Monroe. and Dcs Moincs;
nj Zion 70 keosauqua: Newton TO Monroe; Dcs
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca TO Harlan
anti Carson. This 10 positively the only Rail-
road. which owns. aud operates q through line
Through Express Passenser Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydaily
between CHlcAeO and PEORIA. CIT
COUNCIL bLurYs. LAWN WORTH and ATcHl-
kec and Kansas city. via the Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The ".0reat Rock Island i" Is maRnincentiy
eqnipped. is road he'd Is simply perfect and Its
What will please yon most will be the pleasure
beautiful prfiries ~ Illinois and Iowa. In one Of
2 mro %sSn, ssprss nla 4rsiS car' S sea' acc sa sS,i ~
meal. as gooda a. Is served In any hrsf-clAss hotel,
for sevenfy-nvo cents. -4
Approaching the fact that a majority OF the
purposss land the immense passenger business
nonnce that this comnan; runs P,iimas PSiaes
co66EEttftHn AEu fAsA RSkS SAEs CITY ffs r AZ
For informstton NOT obtsinahlo q ,,
Il H. CABLE,
VIE frsssst nd cssui Mas-su.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

n East and the West
S,sePtng Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
e D,nrh2 SGrs tos eating purposes oniy 0ns othe.
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
MsgnfHeest Iron sHiridFes span the Mississippi
line. and transfers are avoided al Council Rluuifs'
n~ections being made In Union Depots.
this great ThRousG Line Gen as fali"v OF
Al Cn,GA9o with all divereing lines for the
Il a II Es & !; Il nj, with the LIS. a 81 $. and p
A wAsHIseros HEIGHTS. with r.. c. St.
ALA SALE. with III. Cent. R. R.
W.: ii. Maa.;; and and !: !. Z Z VI f Id. q E.'Lb. 81
At ROCK ISLAM, with Milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock IslI Il PEG. Rds.
{. Il Il. e 4 81 R with the Davenport Division
WEST I.InrRTy, with the b. @. R. 4 MR..
AZ GRInHkLL. with Central Iowa ii. r.
AZ DEs MoIIks with D. Ma II. D. R.R.
a 0sxaH. with "a No. K. i. h.s sn Neba5
AtoTISnwx. Win csntrsi Iowa Il Il; W.
y At pssii ~. vi, E; 3D. g .P Pes s, ! \ w sa;. wan. :.
AZ czs IN; sas ID rs h .s & !. ! !. Il " R. Hd'.
A~teh. NsS' and S' csa A1 II. g. ToP 3. 4. 4 hs Santa Fsi
CA. A. iks1yESwoRrH. with dnion Pas. and Kan.
2, zsJEAssxs crrr. with all limos for the Yves,
S;n.:sSS VI: z i.f{ssSS ssssx SSs 1sa ON :
'ur Eono omoo, address, (
ooul Telss "a ~fs.s.ssAgstso
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
To CLEAN PAPER HANarNes.-Cu

To CLEAN PAPER HANGINGS. Cut
into eight headquarters a stale Quartern
loaf with one of these pieces, after
having blown off all the dust from the
paper to be cleaned 10y the means of a
good pair of bellows. begin at the top
of the room, holding the crust in the
hand, and wiping lightly downward
with the crumb. about half a yard at
each stroke, till the upper part of the
hangings is completely cleaned all
round then 60 again round with the
like sweeping stroke downward, always
commencing each successive course a
little higher than the upper stroke had
extended, till the bottom be finished.
This operation if carefully performed,
will frequently make very old paper
look almost equal to new. Great eau
tiOn must be used not bv any means to
rub the paper hard, nor to attempt
cleaning it the cross or horizontal way.
The dirty part of the bread. too. must
be cut away, and the pieces renewed as
soon as at all necessary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
ECONOMY IN USING SUeAR.-Mauy

ECONOMY IN USING SUGAR.-MduA
waste very large amOGa.
of sugar uy heat g It with ac.u fru.
and OJhe sour substance. J.. I~ Iy ..-
usual thing TOT ID coos 10 place CONS. E-
able sugar in Oui ulte Jua. ... .. ..-
heated aud TO III 40 the ID. .....
time TO time as ,a. cooking rl.-'....
On tasting some u. tue suustdau~ H-....
cooked they soon souI, ..ua nlrl. S s...-
ed. 1t Is often the case J4a- .ur,s times
the amount of sugar Is emroyed Jua. .-
necessary to imparJ the desired degree ut
sweetness. The sweet caue sugar when
boiled with a diluted acid .eumes di-
verted into grape sugar, which Is far less
sweet II sugar Is added to acid sub
stances after they are completely cook
ed, or. what Is better still. aittI they be-
come cold. a mach smaller amount Is
required and the result Is tar more sat
isfactory. If applied at that time ii
will remain cane sugar. A smaller
amount of sugar is. required To properly
sweeten substances that are cold than
those that are hot. This may be noticed
bv adding sugar TO cream intended IUT
freezing. Nearly twice as much viii be
required to properly Sweeten cream that
is hot as that which has commenced to
freeze. Coffee and tea are Sweeteued to
the best advantage by diSSolvmg the
sugar used with the cream by stirring
them together with a spoon before the
hot drink is poured into the cup.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

How TO KEEP LARD.-When the
scraps are just beginning to get brittle
and brown. pms in a tablespoonful of
fine salt to a qnart of the hot lard, and
there viii be no trouble +; the lard viii
keep perfectly sweet for any length of
time, and the salt does no possible harm
to any kind Of cookery. A person can
easily Judge of the quantity of lard if
they know how much the Kettle holds.
1t makes the lard whittier and harder
aside from preserving l. sweet. 1t
must cook little while after adding
the salt. That desigded for summer
use should be either kept in a tight
earthen jar or a tin bucket with a COW
er. 20 restore lard that is a trifle
tainted. put the lard into an iron kettle,
and cut up salt pork in thin slices
about one-half pound of pork to a
gallon of melted lard add two spoon
fuls of salt. and let IL cook till the pork
is crisp take out the slices Of pork and
turn the lard into your jar, and you VIII
never know that it has not always been
sweet But it is better IN salt i'm the
first place. as it saves much trouble and
time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

THE ToPMosT EAR OF CORN THE
BEsT.-Prof BeaI, of the Michigan
Agricultural College, who is doing Il
great deal for agriculture by his expert
ments, says of corn, that the topmost
ear is the best for seed. OF two fields.
one planted with seed taken at random
and the other selected in the field, the
latter yielded as much again as the
former. Manure and cultivation may
be thrown away on pOoI seed. The
best time TO cultivate corn is before
planting. a shallow cultivation was
was recommended. Twenty-three ears
Of corn can be produced from one kernel,
aud by proper cultivation and the use {, f
the best seeds as high as twenty-five
ears. Smut is a great damage to corn,
and smutty corn is very injurious to cat
tie
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Green tea will
revive rusty black lace and render it as
good as new.
1t is said that a few cloves scattered
on buttery shelves, and occasionally re-
newed, will drive away ants.
Tarnished gold embroidery may be
cleaned with brush dipped in burned
and pulveTized rock alum.
1t is good idea to have dish OF
sliced lemons for any kind of fish, and
especially for those broiied or fried
Crackers, which have been kept i'm the
house for some time and have become
soft, may be freshened by leaving them
in a hot oven for few minutes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
TIE cREAT


ILE-TEYOE no GE.J.
fE-No otEcr line runs Thrcc Through Pas
scuEc- Irlir- Daily between tni-.- -.s
Mo.ECs, Council B.gTs, Omaha. Lincoln. -I.
Joseph A-elI5 %, IeEaka and EaaFgs CITY
Direct conEErc cuons for an point IN -,a1 is.
NchrgsEa. Colorado wyoming, " .-.f ana n "-
wade, New Hcxic0, Arizona, Idaho, OREGON and
California
me Shortest. Snccdiest and Most 1o---.rfa-
tle Route via Hannibal TO Fort scott Bc-...1.
Dallas. Houston. Austin, san Antonio. Calves
ton and ll points Due Texas.
The uurgEaicd Inducements rCrrCsf b" ..-.7
Line to Travellers md Tourists. arc a- i.i a...s.
The celebrated Pullman H6-Ua'el I"s.ee
Sleeping Cars. run only on tti= Line. g.. 3 g.
q. Palace Drawing-RoCm Cars. with dur.ul.s
in Reclining Chairs. Tho fcrEOrs t.- g.. ~ tl-
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous .-II. ..s|..r IaT-
fitted with Elegaut HiEh-R1c-y-a itltfs.1 i.c-
vOiving Chairs fer the exclusive U-c o. asst
class passengers.
steel Track and Superior FGu uuc.-. .0---
bined with their Great Through tIr D."
mcnt makes this. above On others. g.. .fH -
Route 70 the South SoutE-N est, and j-
West.
Try it, and you viii find travclrS o .1-l-s
instead OF q discomfort.
Through Tickets via this NelenT0-"I rlHe
for sale az all Offices iu fle tl...e- -as.. ..t-
Canada.
All Information about Rates Of FEr-. 1-
ing Car Accommodate, q mo -s-t.
viii be chcerfully given SF arpi- iU1
j. @. A. BEAN, GcH.l flgstCru as
9lj Washington So. b sf'.I
and 81. Broadway
JAMES r WOOD. Cen Pass Agt.. i..t.
T. J. FDltl.Et. Gen. Ns -T.--n. ..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

PERUNA is the greatest and best reme-
dy | ever.used. Am wel.-JAs. FITZ-
GERALD. Pittsburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

SAVE the middle grains of the best
ears of corn for seed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18


for all those Paiufui CouIplnints and Weaknesses
80 common to ear hess 1cIrfnic population.
It VIII entirely the worst form OF eulale Com
plants al ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling and Displncemerts. and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of life.
Il viii dissolve and eEpe tulors from the uterus in
an early stage Of development The tendency TO
csrous huos thereis checked very speedily by its
1t removes fsntness fatuoncy, destroys all craving
for stimulaHts and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
Il cures Floating Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, SgepIassness, Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling Of hz-rt-E down causing pain weights
and backarIe, s. always EIa-rtl- cured by It's use.
Il viii all times aa5 under all eircHssnces act IN
harmony with the laws rhH govern the female system.
For tho curcof Kidney Complaints q either this
Compound IS rl-H--r-ssr p
LYDIA r. PTNEIEEANI's VEGET ABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at - and 2.5 western Avenue,
lynn Mass Prise 81. Six hotles-o- s.. sent by mail
in the fola Of pills also the form Of Iozsures on
receipt Of price 81 per box for either. Mrs Pinkhsm
freely answers OH letters Of inquiry Send for pamph-
let. Address n7 above. Mention this P1psr.
no furily should be without LYDIA z. PINEHAMs
LIVER Pills. They cure constipation, biIiousness
and rarr-.f-y OF tE- liver. q cents per box.
70 sold by uH Druggists. "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

InnTnT n Agents wanted for Life Of Presi-
In RHlHIl III dent Garheld. complete, faith
u ullI AblD ful history from cradle 10 grave,
10y the eminent hiogeaphgr. Col Couwcu- Intro
duction by His ENcelleucy. John D. Long. Cover
nor OF Massachusetts,. Books an ready for deliv-
cry. An elegantly illustrated volume. Endorsed
edition Liberal terms Agents take orders for
from 20 to so copies daily, Outsells any other book
ten 70 one Agents never made money SO fls. The
book sells itself Experience not necessary Pail
ure unknown All make immense prom Private
terms free Geo. Stitson Co.. rortlan. Maine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
TOSFPH MCDONALD.

JOSEPH MCDONALD,
- Al .tghNEA -Ar-LAW
EBENsBURG, PA.
Bz- Once IN Colonnade Row, on Centre street.
N1V. lsSJ.-tf.
C.70 week. S12a day at homo easily made Costly
= u OUTFIT free. Address True s. Co.. Augusta. Ne.
cOOa yea-to Agents, and expenses. So OUTFIT
sNJJ3 free. Address p Slrain 3 Co., Augusta Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

REATTY'S ORGANS, y stops. 1Oset Reeds only
ss1zasszE 500. Pianos 5 2s up. Rare Holiday
inducements Ready. Write or call on BEATTY,
Washington. n. J.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
Z Ks1..!sl ] 81
HON LONT. HOW Restored!

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED !!
Just published, a new edition Of Dr. Culver
Wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
OF SPERMATORRHdsA or Seminal Weakness. lnvOl-
untary Seminal Losses. lMPOTENCY. Mental and
Physical Iucapacity, Impediments TO Marriage,
sc. also, CONsUsfT1IOE. EPILEPSY and tITs, in
duced by sef-indulgence. sexual extravaganza, etc.
The celebrated author. in this admirable Essay,
clearly domonstra.cs from thirty years success
ful practice that the alarming consequences Of
setfabuse may be radically cured pointing out
mode Of cure al once certain simple and effectuaI.
by means OF which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition NAV De. may cure himself cheaply,
privately and radically
RB-rhis Lecturu snOuid be IN the hands OF every
youth and every uan 10 the land.
Sent under seal. tn plain envelope, TO any ad-
dress postpaid receipt Of SIX cents Two post
age stamps. We have also "a sure cure for
Tape Worm. Address
THE CULyERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST. New York Y.
Post Dflce Box $50. I1e-T.'s .-Iv1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
NEW RICH BLOOD

FGrsoHS' PttTgotire Pills make New Rich
Blood, and VIII completely change the blood in
the entire system in three months. Anv person
who VIII take pill each nj ght from to i2wecks
may be restored to sound health. il such a thing
be possible. Sent by mail for letter stanps
I. =. JOHNSON q CO., Boston, Mass,
formerly bangor, Ne.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

aare
nWn
rue
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

bears his name. and the success which
has attended his labors seduced him
from the more cOngenial field of peace
full invention
Inventive talent has been brought to
bear upon soap. Several materials have
been avowedly and openly mixed with
soaps as improvements. The use of re-
sin has been utilized Slick, either as
sand or in the form of ''water-glass' or
soluble glass nitrate of sOdr), is one Of
the most common, and soaps made in
this way are extremely efficient and use
full Modified soaps of various special
purposes are now made by mixing lime
water. dissolved alum, etc, with soap
alTeaUy made.
It is a gratifying fact to note that in
ventors are taking advantage of the
great capabilities of non for beautifying
forms. as shown in its use for architec-
tural purposes. 1t strength makes it
suitable for structural and traceTy of a
light and graceful effect. altogether he
yond what is possible in wood or stone.
In it can now be rendered both the simp-
Ter and the richer beanties of the Greek
orders, the Characteristic arches and
stTatifica tions of Rome. the points and
pinnacles of Gothic design and the ira
ceTies and aTabesques. domes and pima
cles Of the Moors. Some of the combi-
nations recently produced by union of
light castings and wire or road work in
treliises and veTandas are wonderfully
rich and light in effect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
NJ +. BUCKLEY.
We ATTORNEY-AT-LA

es- Once at l102 Twelfth street, in same bull,
ing and Immediately in rear Of First Natl Bani
Altoona. April y, lsSl.-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-24
A citizenship Question.

Washington, 23.-At a meeting of
the Spanlsh-American commission,
at the state department, to-day.
Durant, counsel for the United
States, before the commission, stated
that he had been instructed by the
secretary of state to request the UNI
pire, Count LewhenhOupt, to recon-
slider his recent decision in the BuZZi
case, inaSmuch as it comedies to the
SpanisE government the right. in de-
termining the question of American
citizenship, to go behind the natur-
allZatiOn papers and require evil
dence to establish the fact: that the
conditions required by our laws to
entitle an alien to receive naturah-
cation papers as an American citi-
zen had been fully complied with
previous to granting a certificate.
He then read to the commission a
letter from Secretary Blaine, giving
him instructions TO that effect, and
stated that he should at once make
formal request of Count LeWhen-
hOupt to reconsider his decision.
The state department holds that i'm
determining the question of citizen
ship, naturalization papers, regular
in form and duly issued by cOmpe-
tent tribunal, shall be taken. not
only as priDlG .fdcie, but as conclu-
sive proof of the citizenship of a
claimant. This position was con-
coded by Baron Blanc, former UNI
pire for the commission, and it is
our government will in
siSt upon this construction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-24
BaggIng NthiIIsts.

st. Petersburg, ga correspond
ent vouches for the authenticity of
the following: A printing press was
discovered in st. Petersburg on the
10th inst, and from ten to twenty
persons were arrested at the same
time. A few days ago, a press be-
Ieved to belong to the nihilists'
newspaper, The WiH Of the People,
was discovered, and a dozen persons
arrested. On the day of the execu-
ton of the nihilists for connection
with the Cars assassination, three
persons, engaged in printing notices
to the execution, were ar
rested. The proprietor of the house
containing the press and laboratory
were also arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-24
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Bismarck is reported to be de.
cidedly in favor of a gold standard.
Four companies of the Fourth
United States Cavalry have been
ordered to the Ute country.
The Russians are making rapid
seizures of nihilist newspapers, and
the persons engaged in their publi-
cation.
1t is now positively announced
that ex-Congressman Munroe, of
Ohio, viii be appointed minister to
Brazil.
Further testimony in the Chris
tiancy case goes to prove that Mrs.
Christiancy did not leave her house
on Christmas Day.
The New York Sun saws Seere-
tary Donaldson, of the National
Rifle Association, is confident that
a team of British volunteers will
come here next September to shoot
in the international rife match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-24
The Floods.

Omaha, 23.-The river, expected
to attain its highest point by morn
ing, has risen four inches to-day,
making tWenty-three feet and six
inches above the low water mark
higher than the previous rise this
spring. The situation has not ma
terially changed since yesterday.
There is no detention to passengers
on the Union Pacific Railway, Tut
all trains are on time to-day. A
few passengers reached the
Union Pacific transfer from east
ern roads, CiG wagon and boat,
from which point the Union Pacific
prepared to take the baggage and
mails, and started for California to-
day. The eastern roads cannot de-
liver passengers generally to the
transfer or bring the baggage there.
AT Plattsmouth, twenty miles be-
low this city, the river is marked
two feet above the late rise, but the
city is secure. However, on the CD
pOsite side, the Pacific Junction and
entire bottom are submerged from
TWO to eight feet. Farmers on the
Iowa side are abandoning their
premises and report heavy losses of
cattle.
Council Bluffs, 23.-The situation
from the flood continues to grow
more serious, Dis the water has been
rising rapidly all day. The river
now extends from the Bluff in the
southern part of the city and is some
eight miles wide. A large portion
of the southern part of the city is
fully 500 houses being
surrounded. No trains reached the
city from any direction this morn
ing, the only trains on Rock Island
and Burlington being compelled to
stop several miles beyond the city
limits and transfer passengers by
wagon and boat. Communication
between this city and Omaha is
to-day. There are from
500 to 600 strangers in the city,
water bound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-24
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
WASHINGTON.

Washington, %. - Senator Ed
munds intends leaving Washington
in day or two, not to "a
next winter, and one purpose of the
meeting of the judiciary committee,
to-day, was to consider the nomina-
ton of Stanley Matthews. The
friends of Matthews have been urg-
ing the committee to act on his
nomination, even though the action
should be an adverse report. They
believe the Senate would confirm
him even against an adverse report,
and Matthews and his supporters
are very anxious for the committee
to adopt its report, so that the nOmi-
nation can be acted upon at the
first executive session. The COM
mittee had just quorum to-day and
waited nearly two hours for that.
COnkling and Logan did not appear,
nor did they send any reason. Bayard
wrote a note saying he could not
attend and stating how he stood on
the Matthews nomination. Owing
to the absence of so many members,
the committee took no action on the
case. Matthews friends here still
hope to get action from the commit
tee in time to get the case before the
executive session.
Several members of Congress, who
were conspicuous in support of the
deficiency which Brady asked the
last Congress for, to maintain the
Star service, are here. Brady asked
for S2,O00,0OO more than had
been appropriated, and the congress
men who urged the deficiency. say
they did so on the ground that the
Star service had been maintained
that they recognized the fact that
Brady had been extravagant, but
they were not willing to make the
people of the country suffer by de-
priYing them of their mails because
of Brady's faults. 1t is said Brady
has preserved all the recommended
tons and requests of members of
Congress for increased service, and
will exhibit them in defense. Mem
bers of Congress urged the increase
Of mail service in their respective
states, but they expected it to be
done legitimately, and most of the
members say that they asked only
such increase as the growth of popu-
lation and business demanded.
RumOrs Of congressman having
been connected with the alleged If
Irregularities appear to be without
foundation; yet high authority in
the postoffice department states that
yet developed inculpates
any member of Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-24
CARD
To the Public Of Salt Lake City ana
Territory of Utah generally.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, Elk,
w ecutors of the Estste of the late r
B. Margetts, take this opportunity Of
thanking all old patrons of the business,
and to state that we will continue the
business Of Brewing Ale and Porter.
By close and prompt attention to bust
ress, with the production Of u frst-class
article of Ale and Porter, we hope to
merit share of public patronage.
We hereby call upon all parties know
irg themselves indebted to the Estate TO
settle their indebte ness, and request
those in the country having our kegs in
their possession to forward them to US at
once.
We shall not be responsible for any
debts contracted on our account without
a written order from the Executors.
AL orders by mail will be promptly
attended to. City orders can be left at
the Saloons of Mess's. II. Shingletoa,
NewmsL 81 Re-d, Whitehead s. Gray,
and NJ Merrill; by postal card 10 Box
1l4O p. o, or to Brewery, and receive
prompt attention.
Respectfully,
II. PEMBROKE,
o. Il. HARDY,
@. S. MARGETTs,
Executors of Estate Of r. b. MArgetts.
aDll4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-24
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL "a 1881
RrnraI Murder.

Boston, 23.-Eliza Pope, aged SO,
residing at No. 4 Jasper place, was
brutally murdered this afternoon by
James Tracy, who went into her
loom and attempted an outrageous
assault upon her. The woman, resist
ing his attempt. was beaten with an
iron poker so that she died IN few
minutes. Tracy is arrested.