davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
Boors AND sHoEs.

THfsha trtuch Of business IN which Dallas,
as = supplying market for smaller tywns and
cifies Dependent uron Teas MARKET for whole
sale transactions, can without unJust esseruon
ciairn ~ h. ne best and most liberal toward her
fusfumcra -tocks are larger fhnn in any other
city and styles and quality 81 Nork ert e. iui
and varied and 81 GOOD a. can BE found - ne
r1lrIriias a larger terriiory han any olher mer-
rel ID the suuihweEt md prices viii benr he
fl0sestoorrI eri-on with hue prevailing else-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
a Model Establishment

Mr.. |. Reinhardt, the clothe-, 70i Elm
street, has a most striking and impressive
manner of talking 10 the public. III you
have never seen the man. and simply read
his business-like, straightforward adyer-
tisement, yon will want 70 know him.
Reinhardt's clothing trade, we may safely
predict that the time is not far distant
when Reinhardt's clothing house will be
the largest in north Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
Didn't Pop.

''Dear john" said lovely girl with blue
have her lover pop" the momentous
question, "What makes you wr1ggle about
and appear so excited speak, love!'' John
tried to speak, blushed, and Selling his hat,
put out of the house and struck ego as
you please" gait for home. You couldn't
blame him, reader-he was afflicted with
Itching Piles and had never tried Swayne's
Ointment, which cures every time. Your
druggist Keeps it; ask for it and take no
athpr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
BUeerEs, sPEISo WAGONS. Erc

TINS il the great central derot fof al tints a
varrrus hurrirs. carriages. eic., from which
counfry dealers get Their eupp1sz The follON-
ing are ruling prices here
1O-nAT's orOTAI1OEs.
pHErTa-ftep poler sqa1B per dor
Ru8GTEs-6rnde p End spring. top. tlo15llc. %
Ouln f-11sf DO side springs top. tlti4ltr GO
rl1e La l1E TO O. rtnetur 4. ll1.lJf a f-att
si6e grrine flf011a a. pfne.urls fsc1Hf
b-1nrp seaf hurrias, f17iGZitf plafyru sTrLlgs
GID1lzR t1ree y dnr warura. fgSIN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

r-rr~---tr-fso ~ a.is cry r-t rsll srr-Eef
"a 80 f-rnr ne crlf arl 49, frrn sl-rrlllrr
- - - sr-rr q ~ truru. ~ ne rniIroads
- ~ raIeE are rErer1llT tu1Int1 - lccll
49, fIrrlIs + rrrll 81 seasIr an1 cJEers have
F|rrrIr.sarst firm ftt rarket-
ro-raT's cr0TGTIcra-
rrrr-prf rhrrrtesf nnt t-Uut ne Eer
orlss.I - EnappsE. 1se spe1dsA Us1Esrsl. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

TrxrrSss steady derrsnd bs-t for co1perres
- rrrrr-nre rtfck 81 III fln1s. and orders
f-r-r TIE co1ntry nrs frequert bui noi generally
very heaTT.
To-DGrs cuo1aIIUEs.
ur1rrrrr f.r-rr1r q 81 halftsIrr.la g y kert
7sc- rurEr barTslE s. hnlfbErrels ~ hooD pos
dG loo. 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

,een ~ tsebly yeaff The feu1t vii hc son in
ssst fnAhufatihflns lhdwlnos. IN mlplW w
cold silver iron. md coal. w sWct fslN i
toti6u. In tfeadsiuls and ~ iWplghl uuiNi W
an M iant that r. scarcely dfeamod ~ non
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
wseoS WooD WohK

DALLAS supplies nearly Al north TcrW Win
--arrr w1ol u1rk sid he sales IN thls lnt are
- - md frIfluurua Friees are rs f1.AoTE
To-UaT's cr0IAII0Na-
saas, = = isooss-1x ., ~. n = p.- -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
rorLTHF. BUTTT.E AsD ZOOS

TFr usrfef - nv re1 SUPPLIED. bit not
rluftef y n fheee 1rr'flts. IuIltrT -rHiri1r =
icing darf8nref erfefIa.rtlTi ~ ne sIfrft's aH1
the dl-r-rff a. rood sd r-ia.l fIrFt no f1a-
ta~Ir11r rIaIrrd ~ 80 welE o. zen cas-
nee 4 frsi-rlarr derrErflnr rrarket -
4 ~. nIloEsf - rerpont 70 ths eals ~ eEpoi-
-c-rar's crurarroEs
rrrcrrrs-Ee ruots 81 g . - ccrrn- ~
sr Szsal5 - "a sex= 7szz Isens
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

D.r-ss il fsrf bscoralnr tuozn ffrDurhoui
rrIrIf Trrne 80 one al h ch1Eurst ana test
.1reenruare rlartefE in ne c1urirT. Il-lle-s
here fr'IraI-f tteir TN rflia eel1Hiet -I-t rE-e
~ ~ ats trade. The stlInenfs 70 tha cUu1-
~ A. rnriEly irrreEsllr. ard eEch succeeding
uast rhUrs 81 ir1r-cF alre1i IN s1les over he
orIs rfecstln1 -
Io-1lrs qrcI11I01a
Irrr~frf rrEtea. - - 50
Tuufle-z -. - flG
7,rrs1afe r'srI - r.ll1ns. s1ts1
IIups-B. T. sl7t q h 90 G. AZ ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
GRAIs AND BREApsrurFs.

GRAIN AND BREADsTuFFs.
About two thousand bushels OF grain were re-
ceiyed In this city to-day by wagon: In addl-
ton to the wheat bought by the mills, the re,
gular dealers purchased nearly hye hundred
bushels OF wheat and fair quantity OF oats
This of course does not embrace the arrivals by
mail The shipments to-day were not rs large
as usual, but number of cars OF oats and wheat
were skipped north and TO some OF the western IN
the streets have not materially changed ana me
following quotations can be relied upon as being
correct to-day;
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
wuEAr-Choice, 20; medium, 9Cc; low grade,
soc; Nicarsgps, 0Uc,
RYE-Nominal at 6Oc,
p1IiET sEED-l.5O German millet, 1,75.
OATs-25 TO SOC for spring 80 10 SSc for fall; in
sacks, cents additional.
CoKE-S5c to 95c, Kansas, iii sacks, slOo 10 III.
BRAN-We quote at mills, q 2OG3l rs; in store
FIoUR-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx.
xxx s. 5o choice family, % 70 fancy, sS 90
California, fancy, ss 1903 So choice family
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 20.
Graham flour. per hundred, 1878.
The wheat harvesting, as 1t progresses in Cali
foruia, is turning out better than has been ex-
pected, and the surplus is likely to reach a
higher point than ever before The San Fran.
cisco Daily Post, of June 2sth, in its market
review SAYS: 1.-THE railroad is making arrange
meuts to carry wheat TO Europe via New orleans
on a large scale One of the leading officials
informs us that they will have through line TO
New Orleans by october, when they Will be IN
position to take all the wheat Offering. Thrash
ing is very general throughout the state, and the
out-turn is disappointingly large Fields given
ND as Il total failure six weeks ago have turned
out fair crops. The cool, quiet weather OF the
past three or four weeks has been to CALIFORNIA
worth millions of dollars. All advices to hand
are of the most favorable character, and 1t
would not surprise us the least if California
surplus went i, 100000 tons, while we are posi-
lively certain of its going over go tons In
deed our returns when cut down per cent. on
estimates received from each county give 925,-
o. 0 tons. The quality of the grain will be better
than last years. Timely rains. followed by
cool weather, were of gre at benefit to the crops
in eastern Oregon and eastern Washington
Harvesting in those sections will commence
about the 10th of July"
The grain market in Chicago to-day was en-
tirey bearish, and both wheat and corn de-
clined For August wheat opened at l. l3K, but
declined on next call, and after considerable
fiuctuation during The day closed at II, cent
and half decline on first quotations, and three
fourths of a cent since yesterday. Com Tor
August sold on first call al so cents, the highest
figures of the day, then gradually fell Off until
last call when it sold for liz, two cents below
the closing price of the dav before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

1ns shipments " drugs ftofn ihlso'ly COSTUME
lncfenslnH daily Until nVW hoHfy MI north
1nef sloli Inducements n NE war " low pfcea
that all country merchants who handle drugs
LOOK for no 0ihef market Special attonllVnlg
called 10 quotations. below, which are revised
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

The Latest Dallas Wonderful
Is the rapidity and certainty with which
the worst cases Of Dyspepsia and Sick-
headache are cured by Browns Pepsin
Tonic. Ask your druggist FOR il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

The peppermint production OF The United
States reaches about 70, 900 lbs a year, of which
at least SO,0 900 lbs are exported New York pro-
duces two thirds of the peppermint oil of this
country and Michigan one third.
The root and herb establishment in Carroll
county, Virginia. is said to be the largest on this
continent, 5000 pounds of roots being taken in
every week. Within radius of thirty miles
there are over 1000 varieties of medicinal flora,
of which over 1900 specimens have been
oil
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

A nrftfH feeling sooins W have obigined on
uaflruint Spring Uats, whllc not az chlite
ialnfo. nro very light, some moi Weighing more
than Gnton pounds 10 the measured hushel
1his Will greatly reduce the average yleln ~ wv
emf prices. II may be-, however, MAT the crop
viii prove larger than many now believe posi-.
blc with the bad reports regarding the laie
spfng sowing.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

Tug opening reports Of the grain market In 81
Louis to-day werc as follows Cash wheat 81 III
bid; July wheat, sil2 There was no corn
or oats offered
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
COTTON.

TIM markets Of the world were very steady
to-day and no change IS noticed in any OF the
centres What effect the Egyptian war may
have upon prices Is yet to be determined. The
product Of Egypt may be cut OF but as Il is not
large prices may not be effected. from this cause
alone. Our quotations for the staple in this city
are correct but are entirely nominal Not more
than forty bales remain in siore or here. We
quots Today.
Good middling .iiH
strist iow miiding
Low middling -.......................... .los4
Sood Ordinary 49, "
oounces that the weather I'm the cotton belt con
tinued unfav0rable until the close Of the first
week in June. since which time Il has been
favorable. Two huncred ana iorty correspon-
stand, ls7 a poor stand. The average stand Is.
therefore at least fair. The condition Of the
plant l. reported good by i15 correspondents,
progress OF the plant Il from ffteen 10 twenty
DAYS behind that Of the corresponding date last
yeas. The need Of cul IlvatIng the provision
crops 70 . greater extent has for once taken pos
Session Of the south. Si1 per cent Of the land
given over 70 cvtion last year has been put into
small grain.
New Enrand, the southern mills show n won
&lerful difference In earning Nj. Russell a
assafhuseffs member q congress. said, In re
speech On The house Of Representatives; I
rom ofiei.i sources a statement showing
~ u ne leading corporations In Lowell.
Pc. chic0pee and salem, hassechusetisi
Ftsf Nashua and NEWMARKET New
u, Lewiston and other points IN Maine.
~ a ceritai q s.. O00. 90. engaged IN
Hs De various gradss Of cotton and
l.. have paid " heir stockholders
year an average dividend o. a
cent per aunum only. The
haftan0oTa. Tennessee. makes
,uenfs On ibis subject Here
iateIneuf that tbs mauufac-
II Sew Enf'and r. not ons-
TIE sCuth. on this 80.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COTTON
VS. extract The follovlns from ufsds'roer' ot

VIZ extract the following from bfedslroevs Of
guy . fNASuAt fAltunts. ....
In WRITING on April " the return oi meI.hn,
sss, i' WSs n nSs S iGs acSaa % Gs Wiling
mass ri tho public to accept the sccuuues OF
new railway ventures, the prophecy, was Wy.
turcd. that The Volume OF .fi sI The
romparntiye statistics which We present io.aay,
rive no warrant Tor concluding lhnt VIZ oia H., W
trade activity IN the United SUIT, VIM no tbe
from 1870 Is not 20 continue mo 1me
antmmn and beyond, The returns snow
indeed a lessened number OF ulsns ~ o,,s
compared with those OF tho e PIv.iJ rcs
oan usdtdf for he quarter ending June 70 Is Los
and for the first quarter OF me year - iIo, iot
the arst second, third and fourth quarters OF
,osi be total failures for 1850 were 5g29. The
"a lures In the United states Tor me hrst SIX
months oflssl reported to THIS journal iluhDereu
82 The Total Tor Inc as' s az isS Of sG5 The
eaiInres Of individual traders and business firms,
as we have previously pointed out, Is an enhlelS
Logical incident in the continuance of iull
'oiuui' THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
The present business outlook IN the Uhlleu
States Is for uniformly prosperous ian trade.
THE existence of wide spread strikes would seem
40 show the contrary but, as we pointed out on
hpril i.L the strikes have been for higher
wages rather than against an attempted reduc'
fiOn. Large NUMBERS OF Tue tulhclo III "a, iNilo
lines of industry notably in New York city have
secured the advances asked for and deseryedly
on account Of the advance in prices. The strike
of the iron workers may not succeed, but ample
promise now exists that its failure Will be
speedily compensated TO the working men: at
least 10 great degree, by decline IN the prices
OF food under the pressure of abundant crops.
AT this writing the outlook Is for at least average
crops in Europe. This will tend to make low
prices for grain and provisions in the United
States But for the fact that the short crops OF
last year have left stocks much reduced, IN
precedentedly low prices would be the inevlta-
Bile effect of good crops in Europe,
Grain growing in the United states has
been greatly stimulated, and prices nave
been sustained by G. succession of bad crops III
Europe The effect of abundant cereal supplies
here with moderate prices, cannot fail to r nave
n stimulating effect upon the home trade Then
too, the greater prosperity in Europe, conse;
uuent upou better crops will have a DenehGlai
effect In the United States. The truth is, that
the great trading nations of the world are now
SO near together, through improvements IN the
means of communication, that good or bad for
tune in one is speedily felt in the others. Hav,
ing regard, then to the situation at home and
abroad, we are of the opinion that there con-
tinues abundant cause far congratulatlon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

A nfffse grade M cattle Il nov being oiwed
M The stock ards IN this NY hnt Tho fcfeipN
are barely enough 10 supply lhe dtmnnd fpf W.
col trade aud homo CONSTRUCTION, There are
fow belDg shipped, tdll good, heavy fal cqius
~. while mutton sheep afo plentiful fmlng
lambs are IN demand, with few OlIoflngs, Hogs
are above the requirements and are slow sale.
Tor all Kinds Of stock are very firm at quota.
finuo
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

THR markets Of the world were very steady
to-day and no change is noticed in any OF the
centres what effect the Egyptian war may
have upon prices is yet TO be determined. The
product Of Egypt may be cut OF. but as IL is not
large, prices may not be effected from this cause
alone. Our quotations for the staple in this city
are correct but are entirely nominal. Not more
than forty bales remain In siore or here. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08

PAGES OF ADMISSION: Usual Theatre Rates.
Box Office open daily for Sale Of Resarva,i
Seats, which can be had without Edditioee.
charge. sSo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08

OK MONDAY tie arguments Will
open before Chief Justice Hunter
in the case of the Governors ap-
pointees against the hold-overs. 1t
is hoped his honor will not find it
inconYenient to give all sufficient
time for exhaustive arguments. The
question involved is of deepest i'm
portance to the people of Utah. 1t
involves. the local administration of
public affairs for at least ell BIT
months, and the final determination
OF the matter Will be the decision of
the question whether the people
have the right to be served by Off
GERS of their own selection or,by
those foisted upon them hy ar open
and pronounced enemy. It is a
dispute that has two sides
to it in its present
shape, and both ought to be clearly
and fully ventilated before an at
tempt be made to decide. When the
woman suffrage mandamus matter
was before the court, the attorneys
were unable, for want of time, to
fairly and fully present the case;
but there should be no restriction
in the present issue. OF course the
matter will not rest here, whatever
may be the decision by the local |
court. On the part of the people |
the case is of too much Importance
to permit of its adverse determine
tion by the tribunal here, and 1t is
presumed the applicants for the
Office are interested enough to ap-
peal from a ruling against their
claim to the places, hence the ques-
ton at issue will be doubtless car
ried to Washington for final adjust |
ment. TIE fact that the case will |
go up ought to make the Utah court |
anxious to gain all the knowledge
of the law available, and suggest the
propriety of not limiting the coun-
sci in the case i'll the matter of time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
is medlv an d blindly following

is mqdly an d blindly following
sentiment. So senselesS and
unmeaning has the popular mind
become that Mr.. Teller might sign
his political death-warrant with
one hand, while with the other he
was putting his name to d paper
that would satisfy the righteous de-
mands of Judge Black. This is sad
condition of things, yet the condi-
ton exists, and We believe the Adj
ministratlon is shrewd enough to
SET it, and not manly enough to act
as II would do under other circum-
stances. The MormOns are to he
congratulated upon having Sc
cured the services of Judge
Black. They will have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that if they are de-
prived of any of their rights, it will
be because one of the ablest and
most fearless constitutional lawyers
in he land was unable to prevent
the outrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08

ST PAGE--Lsttst telegrami-Egypt etc
% PAeE-Electric Dangers, etc
Sd PAGE-Strike, but Hear.
4rE PAez-EditorisIs. &c.
5TH PAGE-Blsok's Biash : How to
Mesmerize.
6Ta PAGE-Our French Letter.
.PAGE-Loan Of Lover etc
SrH Teleg-sphic News-Wsah-
ingtoD, etc.
sfH PAoE-Telegrsphic News = The
Railroad, etc.
lOrH PAaE-soma Reliable Information
etc.
I'm PAez-TDo Temperance Question.
18TH PAoE-Pfotec. the Girls:
18th PAeE-Lileraturs Hotel Arrivals
18th PAar- glericol Crsme-Jottings
by the Way.
18th PAeE-Oonferenee Proceedings.
18TH PAGE-Territorial Library-Locsl
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
RELIGIOUS GAIN.

IT IS an assertion frequently en-
countered that Christianity is los
ing its hold upon the people of
America. If one will look about
among his friends and acquaintan-
ces, he will be inclined to believe
the statement, for it seems almost
certain that inidelity is gaining
ground. Very few of us but can
name among immediate associates
atheists and inidels. and persons
who, If they believe in God, are not
Christians in the accepted view of
the word. While there is an appar-
ent less on the part of Christianity,
the statistics show L gratifying gain.
Last Sunday week, in New York,
the Rev. DR.. Deems discussed the
growth of Christianity in the Uni
ted States, and, by facts and figures,
clearly refuted the common asser-
tion in regard to the decline of reli-
gious thought and teaching, as well
as III church membership. He read
a table prepared from the last cen
sus showing the relative gain in
population in various cities, and of
the NJ. e. church. The cities in
clude the centres of population in
Alabama, California, Florida, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Georgia, Tennessee
Texas, Virginia, Maryland, South
Carolina, Louisiana, North Carolina
and Mississippi. The percentage
of gain in population in those cities
during the ten years from 1870 to
1880, ranged from 147.5 in Austin,
Texas, down to 81 in Charleston,
S. c., and the gain in church per-
centage ran from 240.0 in Dallas, |
Tex, down to IL in Covington, Ky. |
The total average was: gain in
1872 per cent; gain in
church $40 per cent. 1t is said that
a similar table of all the cities in the
country would show like percent
age of gain by the churches. Chris
5ianity is steadily gaining ground,
from the multitudes
coming from the old world, and
the children to believe IN
Jesus and His mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
BLACKS ARGUMENT.

Elsewhere in this issue we repro
duee, from the Chicago Times, an
extended synopsis of Judge "Jere"
Black argument before the secre-
taryof theinterior against the action
of the Governor in appointing per-
sons to the local offices in Utah, and
also against the arbitrary rulings of
the Commission IN prescribing rules
for the government of the reg;stra-
ton officers. Judge Black seems to
understand the situation in this Ter
ritoTy, and appreciates the motives
Of those who are interesting them
selves in the assault upon Utah.
The old man also appears to have
lost none of his mental ivigor, and
force and earnest1eSS characterize
his language as they have
always done. His plea is
bold. earnest and consistent.
and should have weight upon the
mind of. the secretary, as well as III
AUeRce on the people of the country.
It can hardly be expected under the
circumstances, that Mr.. Teller will
do as Judge Black asks him 10 do in
the premises. We don't say.it to the
discredit of the secretary, but he
dare not comply with the jurist's
requests, though the latter lis en-
inentIy Correct in his demands. The
public mind of the country is not in
a mood for reasoningswith regard to
Utah. There IS an object in view
and the means Employed to achieve
that object are not considered. JUS
tice is held in contempt, and right
pat oat of mind. while the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
AtGoldberg's.

Wholesale buyers viii find the
largest and best stock of ready
made clothing suitable for their
trade, at eastern prices, at
l.. GOLDBERa's.
Retail buyers Of clothing can OBJ
tain good fashionable business and
dress suits equal to custom make,
at half price, at
l.. GOLDBERG's.
The largest stock of Overcoats,
listers and Reversables. all of this
falls importation. at prices to suit
everybody, at l.. GoLDBERG's.
Nobby Hats, at
l.. GoLDBERG's
A handsome line of Underware,
just opened, at L. GoLDBERG'S
The largest and best selected
stock of Boys and Children's Suits
and overcoats now offered at way
down prices. at L. GoLDBERG's
Boys and Children's Hats, in end
less variety, at i. GoLDBERG's
Remember by buying your cloth
ing of me, you get them from the
first hand (the manufacturer at a
saving of Is per cent.
l.. GoLDBERG'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SUNDAY, OCTOBER s, 1882.

TRB DAILY BBkALD IS published
svagy morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near Fret South,
salt lake City, by thu ERALD PRINT
Eza AND PUBLTsBISe COMPAsy. Sub
,ef;n,,on price $40. 80 per aungm, post
Grs s..ctudad; parts Of year Al The
zane raLs. To weekly subscribers,
,olies.ti.,r, made bv carriers. Csc. weeb .
THR ~kMI-WEEKLI HERALD is
pablishad every Wednesday and Sstur~
dxy morning, at $3.50 8 year; ak
mooths, 81. rs: postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-08

TUFTS s. NYSTROM, at 81 and
SO Main Street, will furnish you
with the best brands of WINES,
Liquors and CIGARS, at the Most
Reasonable Prices.