davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

THERE are more than s0o,OO0OOO souls
IN heathendom unevangelized, without the
least knowledge of Christ or Christianity.
Some two thousand years have passed
away since the advent and crucifxion of
the Saviour, vino, ss:.en on earth scat ont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

The st. Louis Republican announces the
recent death of Jacob Kunkle, in that city,
and adds: HE was one of the most arts.
tic musicians resident in the United States.
His compositions, always full of melody
and exquisitely harmonized. have made
him famous far beyond the limits of the
United States. As a solo pianist he was
poetic in his interpretations, beyond any
ony one, perhaps, since the days of Colts
chalk andhis duo playing with his surviving
brother Charles, was, according to no less
an authority than the king of pianists,
Anton Rubenstein, the finest in the world
Mr.. Kunkle had not yet completed his
Seth year. The disease which carried him
of and which his physicians diagnosed as
complication of enlargement of the liver
and Bright disease of the kidneys. came
on SO gradually and insidiously that his
friends hardly realized his danger until too
late to control it, or counteract it. Besides
his brother with whom he was SO closely
Identified In every way, wife, two chill
den, an aged mother and a sister. not to
mention a host of friends
(tor all we're his frionds) who knew him.
mourn his all too early demise. Among
the best known compositions may be m en-
toned the Germans Triumphal March. of
which over 100000 copies have been is
sued.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

Four or five different men. who were Sc
lected to personate William Penn, by their
supposed resemblance to him, in the late
bi-centennial celebration of his landing in
Philadelphia, got drunk, one after another,
and had to be rejected, till, at last, one
was selected that looked about as much
like him as chalk does like cheese, but I'M.
luckily he, in full Quaker costume, sur
mounted by venerable wig, came under
the happy influence of whisky, and in the
initiated landing Of Penn, read his speech
with thicktongue, and, finally, reached
the grand climax by stumbling and falling
into the water, to the great disgust of all
Quaker ideas of sohriety. What have two
hundred years wrought in the habits and
customs of PENIS Getty of brotherly love-,
A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York o.
serrer has had the usual experience in at
tending the Unitarian convention at Sara
toga; that is, he noticed that these liberals
are among the most iKiberal and sectarian
of men-a fact which everybody else has
noticed. He says: "The most striking
feature of the conference was its sectarian
ism. He had att ended denominat;onal
meetings of all the evangelical churches.
but never saw anything to compare with
this in denominations, exclusiveness
There was no concealment of this pur-
pose. Every paper that was read had this
idea prominent-'How to get our ideas
into the minds of others; how to make
Unitarians.' No one thought of showing
how to make Christians"
FERDINAND KILLER in his 'Recollections
and Letters of Mendelssohn," speaks of
book in which he had written songs of all
sorts, German and Italian, psalms, airs
and romances, which he composed for his
WIFE, This, Mendelssohn insisted on see
ing each time he came to Killers house
always asking for the "blue book" Some
thing resembling this is little book owned
by Felix Moscheles, which MendeIssohn
gave him at his christening and sketched
on the fiy-leaf the house of the elder
Moscheies. On the next page is a waltz
composed foc he I'D ana tia autographs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

| AASAOoo IAC CbOCA W @SsOOOsOVVs WIN LILO
age, experience and reputation the
managers of that bank have for
business sagacity and integrity, and their
thorough knowledge that capitalists, have
of st. Paul. as good field for capital had
they increased their capital stock to
100000 it would have been taken at
once and that bank placed in the front as
the largest banking house in the state of
Minnesota. Great surprise is expressed
that the stock was placed at so low a
sum as 100000.
Mr.. Culbutson has been compelled to
move his bank to the Gilfllan
block where he could get more ample &C.
commodations.
The Merchants National bank was COM
PEELED to take in an additional store to
accommodate the immense business that
is continually flowing in upon it.
The German American bank was COM
Pelled to construct building for itself in
order to get the room necessary for their
business.
The Second National bank for
the same reason was com
PEELED to leave Ingersolls block where
for many years it had done a good, SAFE
profitable business, and move across the
street &c the Gillian block.
NOT ENOUGH.
Thus it will be seen that many of the
banking institutions of st. Paul have been
compelled to enlarge their facilities for
doing business This has 20. been done
out Of any considerations OF pride bat
from simple necessity. IN every
instance this enlargement. las
heca from CO ~nalsio., AID was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-12

IT IS STATED that certain difficulties will
prevent Sir Garnet Wolseley receiving any
higher military rank in recognition of his
services in Egypt, SO he will remain on the
roll of lieutenant generals and only be
promoted when his turn comes in regular
course. He is now fifteenth on the list for
promotion to the rank of general. But if
he does not have due military promotion he
may be made a peer of the realm,' a
duke, or something of the sort, as was
Wellington, may he not?
The daily gazette., 1882-10-30
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
From the boston GioJel


The above is a good likeness of Mrs Lydia F. Pink
ham, of Lynn, Nass, who above all other human being,
may be truthfully called tho "Doar Friend of Woman
ns some OF her correspondents love to cal her. shi
Is Zealously devoted to her work. which ia the outcomu
of lifestudy, and i5 obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her large correspondence
which daily pours In upon her. each bearing special
burden OF suffering or joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated 1t and
am satisfied Of the truth of this.
On account OF fits proven merits. It II recommended
and prescribed by the best physcians in tho country
One saysi 1t works like charm and saves much
pain 1t will cure entirely the worst form of falling
OF the uterus, Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
Ulceration Floodings, all Dispacements and the
sequent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted to
the Change Of Iife."
Itpcrmcates every portion Of the system, and gives
new life and vlgor. 1t fantncss natulency,
destroys all craving for stimulnnts. and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. It cures Boating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostraton, General Debility, Sleepcssness,
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by Its It will at all timea and
under al circumstances, act In harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
It only 81 per bottle Blk for e. and Is sold by
druggists ANY advice required to special cases. and
the names or many who have been restored TO perfect
health by tho use OF the Vegetable Compound, DO
obtained by addressing rS p, with stamp for reply,
nt her home In Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either this compound Ia
unsurpassed MS abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs, Pinkhnm's Liver Pills. says orc writer "arc
TIC best IN the tro,id for the cure OF Constipation,
Bniousness and Torpidity of tho liver Fer Blood
Purifier works wonders In its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
,nugt he ns Anf-el O whose
ambition Is to dogood to others.
Philadelphia. Pa. CO Mrs. A. II. D.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-30
v,x AND pEAsr.
.a,forlnations Of TX" 'iiy the Same
Nature.

w NHtuAOe
,y..,crday's sunday siar.l
norniug a Maltese cat belong
'Iestefday, S Jackson, No. 90i Madison
gto Fra,Gh a hlrth to three perfect kittens
keet, gats eneclmen which II is hard to
an,.. ano,ns' q he single feline or twins,
Doasrosty lived about ii',een ,.s,, minutes, ,s;
pous~ nss a perfectly formed kitten about
err wa' iaac from the nose TO the tip OF
iHr'e' Tban igan on the side Of the kitten was
hI, # mother about -four inches in
poly Tho n, second one was Joined by It's
gll' .ho .ide of tho first, and was per-
k 70 'i,I ,be exception that 1t had no head.
VII, .o 'rs ssparate aud free as far up as the
wv WI mi the whole appearance was very
LnIsr and UNUSUAL
:. ,be pleasure, gentlemen" said
r.,l,i,m ra II. Pancoast, at clinic in the
S.lnnia Hospital yesterday, "of intro
Irn la' ~ YOU a young man who figured In
Ng ~. ~ Ir,osl wonderful feats of modern
81 'ThC person referred to was G.
ER,i E,i. 4 rood.looking and wcll-dressed
~ twenty four, residing at Con
n, n oud his only popularity was
"" W. l,ar on the left check. lie was
rr ", .pplaulcl by the students.
~ fa9tgast then gave the class an ac-
4 !, nG ne operations, Of which there had
~ ,,. hfce performed, one each In
y p,;. and Philadelphia, the great
4 III centres Of modern times, and which
81 IN cutting apart two children who
S S,,nappitally attached. The operation
4 ,CTmcd II years ago by the elder DR..
A n,.t when the young man at the clinic
A innot Of months. The child was
ri,I a lideous appendage growing
| ,,r left check, and which was nothing
IMm an imperfcctly developed infant,
1anls. feet and trunk, but no head.
N aonq,ation wass performed at a clinic
4 &prt.on College, and was witnessed by
Ssnby.irians Of the city, among them
4 he elder and younger Gross, DIR.
E, Dr Dunglis0n and others, who have
A ,ccomc equally famous. IL was con-
4 bod surgery at that time, but DIR.
\ os., was confident of its proprlety and
1 &,lingly performed 1t, with what success
4 |.Iognh the presence Of the patient
In quarter of century later.
"A interesting feature Of the operation is
N aypr been performed with the ecraseur,
N new Instrument, and the first of the
.ycr used in America. aud brought
4 rurope by the elder Pancoast. II is
+. h fine possession of DIR. Pancoast. Upon
rton the monstrosity was found pro-
wih heart and gastro-alimentary
a. well as the organs already re-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-30
ss - - - --- -
THE FALL RIVER FIRE.
Of The flint Mili-Insurance--To he
ECbuilt.

4 hi RlvER, Oct. 29.-Thc ruins of the
Nll are still burning. OF the main
|mN the lower sides and pat of the
4 .ui remain, and portions of these will
0fti.c picker house in the rear the
4 two stories are gone. The lower
On which is the engine and boiler
4. (, comparatively uninjured. All the
&rcy Of the main mill lies in the base
I.mUug mass of burning debris.
los. as now gwen, is S700,000, with
|uaucc IN mutual companies as fol-
Boston Manufacturers 500, 200;
kdglt, SjO,OoO; Mill Owners. $50, 700 ;
IN aal Wooden Manufacturers, Sl5,-
n Spnncrs, 5000; Providence Fire
5000; State, $50, 900; Rhode Island,
n. What Cheer, So, 900; Hope, $50, 900;
Estonc, $4,000; Merchants, S25, 900;
Iprsc, ;?O,0oO; American, 800, 900, and
gstcr Manufacturers, $40, 900. Besides
hsurancc on the mill there is $50, 900
ncc on the profits, and the mill will
|c SlO0 for each day Of stoppage.
u directors will meet tomorrow, when
q pcstion Of rebuilding will probably be
upon. The present outlook, consider
c heavy insurance, is that the com
will undertake to rebuild the mill,
q Of paving the policies, as 1t can be
el at present for less than 5000, 900.
hpiial stock was $500 held by 275
pollcls, II! of whom are non-residents
Elective water supply was caused by
naIlncsS Of the service pipes in this
a!iycy new part of the city, they
Inadequate TO feed the twenty-four
pin at the mill.
lsa large pond connected with the
canal and it is claimed that If the
Aai alirst been stationed at the pond
/! MATHS lett free to furnish the mill
f''' the fire could have been checked.
sIl ol the mill was tank contain
u-7fgs oi oil and at the other a car
l.iHl with II large quantity OF
tH strangely, neither exploded,
uyh covered with Il burning mass and
u lQf hours TO the most intense heat.
.
Don't Dlo In the House,
Fush on Rats" Clears out rats mice.
: sei bags, flies, ants, moles, chip
soPaefs. - cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-30
Official Eirnran

5fsassr's e report for the wecl,
|aIpo@95ear %9er w is as foliowsi
b: @'I,sgF Sa.,, of deaths, Is, classified a.
b, j, a9,il IN IN the United States, ~
n :: s ,G,i, %iite, 5; black, Z; mai, male, I;
h 10 sS1lIts, q O; minors, 0; under /
q to ., /; IL 10 20, ,; %
b qI@,tay, n, ay, !; 70 to 50, q 90 To- 100, M q .,
Ihn, i's'ou'e' 2; coroncr's cases, i;
|l5: B Y yo'..n wards; First, 2; Second. 9,
de,nall,l d1Sgth, /; Ninth, i; Tentb' TSGG1na' J. o
sdeatl,sS,s sp0haing week last year there
r. ssn.l.. '!sa,h. Consumption, dropsv,
pa Ever pi lungs, Inherent weaEness'' l,ess
fever Natural ,. causes, scarlet Tetiver' feyer'
nara,,nvvall valyalar disease of heart heart
aai 1'la tln'.i D females and nd ? "i1a, back |
leveles ) ai,t VI Fifth, 2; sixth, !; Ninth nS 9,
adari1rT TI'lle ,E and } black n marriases ts,,e'
t. D. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-30
Rt1EuMArlsM ANs oouT CURED

When we establish by chain of evidence
VIII ch every inquiry but makes stronger, that we
have Ito only real. or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and we put that evidence within the reach
Of every sufferer ioiout money and toit0t price, VIC
claim That no one but tho fool will turn 10 II dedj
ear or close his eyes to tho glad sdngs we bring to
his bgltcd lie. In jus Ice 70 us, TO Hon, to our
dependent families and to the cOnsummaion of your
liles ambition before you were strcktn down by
disease, we ask you 10 go with us for few moments
to the homes Of some Who drank OF tho icdters
Of lie and full of tho 5oy Of hea, ready 10
tell to tho world their glad experience. We VIII give
you no false statement, and make no aTscrov which
rannot, by proper inquiry tby letter or rough
fiends be probed 10 the bottom az found 10 he full
sr I,sah,
Among hundreds cured present space aows refer
Mr. iInrdck, lis Plymouth ST. Brookyn sister suffered
Mr Hastings, 2JI Pearl ST., BrookynSevere Rheumatic
Dr. oaommcrcr, 2i7 Baltic ST., Brooklyn Acute aud
Chronii Rheuma'ie Gout years.
Mr. Roehscr 26d Court ST., 3rooEn-Seiatca rheumatism
ycarshaL expended over $1,000 in other medicines and
Mr. Tcvn. ISL Third Avenue, BFOoSyn chronio Rheuna
Mr. hayianl 2:s Rainbrdgc St. Broozyn-Aeute Infari-
matory Gnd Chronic rheumatism aud very bad Chronic
Mfs PikIns,on lss 2h st. BroOklynAcule and Chronic
Rlaum1tIsm for Jearsi "Aal tried cverythins.
Mrs Williamson So Grove ST., New York-tcrfhlc, acute
inhammntory Rheumatism 20 years; fingers unonted by T.
Mr. Dixon i2 West ST., New ioTk-chronie nervous hheu'
Capt Eaihsn Wood, lOi South ST., New YOrk-chronic
Nj Abrams II Greenwich Av., Now York-chrouc Rheu.
mntism and Kidney Disease -, c, ch.,,.
Judge Crossman, IL Oakland Av, Jersey Cty-Ohroh'c
rheumatism severalyenrs.
The above named gentlemen know others cured by our
H. o. of rheumatism Dyspcpsin Liver and kidney
circulars with fuller particulars and you Will bless the day
you this advertisement.
Gilmore, Adams tS Co., 96 Atlantic Ay..
Brooklyn, and los William ST., NJ Y.C'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-30
For Thick Heads,

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions, "Wells'
May Apple Pills" anti-bilious cathartic. 10
and 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-30
~ .
Bird Mamma

tceps canares in constant song, and cures
diseases. Is cents at drug store. Bird
Food Co, Camden, N. ],
The daily gazette., 1882-10-30
COY EHNMENr FUNDS
F''p'a' on Hand-Treasury Depart
ment Figures.

ment Figures.
I,nlSeIoN, Oct. 29.-Thc Treasury
y Iylll !. nus at last completed its state
'ac amount appropriated at the
t'fa f IN The general appropriation
.,, " a4s not been possible to do this be-
sue tile computation made ncccs-
g4sgh 9i the extension of the ap-
r@sas ,. oi last year So days into
''seat y, hscal year were not
~, -, iGe total is S25l, ,42S, ,117.
Io',i4 be added the Geneva award,
~, ny % about $4,000, 900, post Office
-a!es' $4,000, 900, and indefinite
~ ~ apProprlations, including the
,..' 'aaa' Sl2G,OO0,000, making the
4 \ MY n. liabilities during the fiscal year
4 .fpi d award is appropriated as a
ya"a' ana viii not all be used this
,.n,r ,.nn,,r''Iileiess, it is a charge against
,lrs, . Is sci apart as a special fund
F..!l.p popcriy be counted in the cash
Sf.tq5lal y here is not much proba-
s,o hi ~, w eApchditures under the head of
W5iG,f 5aiG,fto?rations will be less than the
Il 3 ,c,', ,esll'latcd by the treasury, SO
,y.,,, g'ai current demand liabilities of
,r5i4i..a G5aaeat during the fiscal wear of
4 /, ~. Ill.,. 10 draft at any time by virtue
H. 45aaay ANY, passed, Is S420, ,42S, ,117.57.
4 ila n 9siel si5a side SIDE of the ledger is to be
|I@,,SS og St9o 900 900 of revenue, which Is
Eiie5 'g ,y!I, gl the Secretary of the Treasury,
4 Esbis b. NV. %lli not no, be exceeded by any cor.
Ne ,a,ai ra.i Aoonc in the treasury thinks
CAM w., p's can exceed S404 ,00O, 900,
! ,l",i, guls. :, The $4,000, 900 of postsI re-,
ryysg,'o s,g e'le deficiencies are to be added
oyrroS' sna,s' So that the total revenue of
lse In'la' n..i for the fiscal year, accord
\ tse ,,','.aie s,',la will be s4l3, 900, 900.
l00n91 current demand liabilities are
ergiIel we g, actual net surplus revenue
siGr ta sa.,SS States for tho current flsoal
. d t,,, sr,t'iig apart the money annro'
km,e f. Specific purposes and maklng
i Will L@ oa :, lhe interest on the public
~ about Sl2, 900 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
Murder and Suicide.

New York, 1O.-Morning papers have
the following details of Captain Ames,
who killed himself and his wife here yes
terdsy: He was part owner of the L. j.
Morse a vessel of 400 tons burden. In
May, 1880, the L. J. Morse sailed for
Japan. Mrs Ames was on board with
her husband. On the return voyage the
vessel stopped at San Francisco, and
Mrs. Ames parted from her husband,
and went back to her home in Bangor.
From San Francisco the vessel went with
8 cargo of grain to Havre. and from
thence went to Cardiff. After this the
vessel sailed to Japan, and from there to
Zebu, PHILIPPINE Islands, where the cap
tain fell i'll. As a result of his sickness
the vessel stopped at Angler in the
Straits of Sunds, where be landed to
take passage to Europe in steamer.
This was about January 80. The captain
stopped awhile at Singapore to undergo
medical treatment, and then started on
his homeward journey, At Antwerp be
took steamer of the Red Star line, and
arrived in this city three weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
Another National Park

Washington 9.-Senstor Harrison to.
dsy introduced bill &c set apart tract
Of LAID about so miles squsre 10 Arizons
as public psrk, to be reserved under the
supervision and control OF the secretary
of The interior, like the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. The boundaries of the pro.
posed new reservation sre the parallels
So deg Is min and So deg 45 min north
latitude, and the meridiaUs Ill deg A.
min and lI2 deg 45 min west longitude,
embracing portion of what is known as
the KsbasPlata and portions Of toe Mar
Die and Grand Canyons of the Colorado
River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC|
Our War Sims.

Washington, 10.-ln response to a
resolution OF inquiry from the House,
secretary Chandler states in al elaborate
report, not one of the sixty-seYen service
able vessels IN the American navy are IN
condition to engage in battle with an
enemy. TEo Of them can be put in that
CONDITION, except as TO ordnance, in one
mo2th each. The others will require
except as to ordnance, one and two years:
10 manutaeture guns, ammunition and
equipments required for readmittiug these
slxty-seYen vessels would require five to
seven years, the first light gun and
carrisge being delivered in about one
year, ard the first heavy gun in about
three yesrs. 1t would require the ex-
penditnFe OF 2,5f4.14l to put these
vessels 10 the desired condition. Inc least
expensive would be the Yantic, whose
repairs and rearming would cost ABOUT
sol 53l; the most expensive the monitor
AnlphitTi:e, costing 81, 53l, 55O, the
Pas1ttGn, Sl,5S3, 900, AMI the Terror,
81 .557 800. FoTty-fVe vessels, storeshlps,
tugs, etc ARE utterly unservlceabIe Tor war
purposes. The most powerful gun
actually in service is the eight inch
muzzle loading rife converted. Tneoret-
ically lis penetrating power IN solid iron
amor at loco yards distance is equal to
nine inches. Application shows pro-
jectile from this gun at 8 distance from
the muzzle of 1000 yards viii penetrate
plates of solid iron 81 inches
thick, the energy of the shell being
just sufficient to carry it through the
plate Its theoretic range at 39' elevation
is $50 yards. There are 81 of these
guns actually available for service. The
weight of these guns is 1880 pounds.
The weight of its projectileis $50 pounds,
and its charge is 50 pounds OF hexagonal
powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
miscellaneous Matters.

New York. 9.-Theodore Reese, q
prominent young German, about to To-
cate in Chicago as sgent for large Euro
pean grain firms, hes been missing since
April 18th. r-
Jim Moran, Of England, and Tommy
Cockle0. Of this city, are matched to
fight in June for 81 900.
Nashville, Tenn, In 8 Methodist
conference south, resolution was pre-
seHt9d to authorizs sn annual conference
10 China and Central Mexico.
Baltimore, 9.--The annual session Of
The Supreme Lodge Knights of honor
Beneficial Society is In progress. Dele
gates are present from nearly all the
states and territories.
Cleveland, I0-Irou workers at the
Cleveland works struck last night Tor az
advance of Ia to % per cent. The com
pany refused it, and 1000 men are out
and the mills shut down. The company
are In good condition to stop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
Chalmers FRIES Again

New Orleans, 10.-Cbalmers, of Mis-
sissippi, recently ous!ed from Congress
publishes in the Times Democrat an ad-
dress to bis constituents, boiling the La.
mar democracy of Mississippi and declar.
ing himself an Independent candidate fol
Congress. He is particularly severe on
northern democrats in Congress who al
lowed him to be ousted from his seat
without making fight. His platform
includes opposition to national banks,
tariff for revenue only, elective judiciary
and protection Of the Iowlsnds Of the
Mississippi from overflow. If he reti.es
from the campaign he will support the
opposition candi1nte against the demo-
cratic nominee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11

Chicago, I0.-Mrs. Scoville arrived
from New York last night, and is a
guest of fciends on the south side. She
Is arranging a lecture tour Throughout
ire west.
New York, l0.-Seo7ile has left FOR
Chicago where ne expects to find his
wife. The ha6eGS corpats proceedings
viii probably be dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
Rims.

Little Rock, 9.-Since Friday morning
at 1 O'Clock, thirteen inches OF rain
have fallen here, over six inches falling
between 5 p. m. on Sunday and the same
hour to-day. The rains have been gen
eral and hesvy throughout the state, sud
denly overlooking many river bottoms
and stopping railroad trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
Eorthwsra. Station Southwark

q Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Melrose at 800 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley. and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 8
40 pm. from Melrose.
GEO. ". THATCHER. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-11
ssoNETAR1 ARD STOCKS.
Nov York. Nav no. 1852.

-7Uft = q d -l-tfJ Tvs UT
Honey, SOS; governments irregular;
stocks strong; Western Union, S4Z;
Quicksilver, l6; Pacific, 4215; Msriposs,
= Wells Fargo, l26; New York Cen
trail, l2579i Erie, 357s; Panams. 205i
d. and x. g., 615I; Union Pacific, 1917;
BONDS, Il72<; Central Pacific, 90 !;
bends, 1l6zsi Satr9, 3.