davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-29

Seq gao Ol not piOs" lagoc {roiesiornOsn, "bDor
ItceS e nil bare Gem az mco at beifptte ben ilemm
Spnoer?"
"Tto Al lore &rigen ouer paa Den AngribenoeS Eeri
forum, iuoreoe Golitiiuipet;Oren ieen6e; "nco Onore GrO
usO al rette ei grueli9 ioGr Antl09e moo Gem, tiGre, I'LL
6ru Eroiesiorinoe".
",3mno mio? g"
"3a; tbi d er e9entlis ben SfpIbise. bUOr fan .
lorlUare at laoe en- iaG biitrai, 0tauo 9aa dlens p0a ga
ben, uoeu &ilipn6parge, miot ON 9totten?"
Seq moo ianoe Oct sautle Sroiprog ben sue 9taul
1usgg life Ginene no paa ben onOen' -" luareOe Cru S8miOi
den % 10, ioet ban I09oe Fl ltOrt Stptfe Ste9 pOa 4Oli
tiinipefteren6 5aaerfen.
Get FL altiua al ben laf, ie9 iaar? 8ilber Il Zen
maaife inc. al Ceres Nianb pilDe pare tommen loa tioliQt
bjem, beriOm lite Qolitiet bapos 9iort en- brat Gnoe pUa
bans Sbpsieuss 5artsr og afleUsrst BAN Der COB gebolo ?"
"SdmiOtden tlnoe iaamGuo gOot pare idlosH pad,
enonl an Gang at lore mig ben IN iOrrige Seiti9beo
Gupu3iner9abeH, Jiumuer toID", tdiSieOe Brandt,
@Olitunlpettsren lpioieoe Crn o9 gientOg: "6Orige
~QeiItsbsb? Gupusinergaoen Summer tOlp? altiaa bar
De Ogaa bet mpiterieie 3nbbuIO Paa Ceres SdmUitti9Geb
Bet bar bra9t belle Gapu3inergaOen paa geneue 90 pol0,t
mig re9et 6opeobruo. SITE et Lille Dtoro, en- Smule 6eie
.forrGoeri slu no9et gtgnenoe GiIgift! Nau, uGr De fun
tilireb5, tiRre prOfesior. De bar %pirfelig Bitten prRteret
Gilt, buaO man meO 8iligbeD tan fOrlanee al ct Wteuneite
Oct ifal jeg, oeriom 0e onifer Oct, giUs Gem Atteit paa,
mso min OfIIeielle llnberitrift og meo NIT GmbensieQI
Get bar 6r. EOlittnipettorsu min Gro 9het l., be
mGrteoe Brandt. Sig Os en- Sang, sarnle Zen; bpem
bRrer SfplOeu Tor, at Su er blepen uonRunt I'll 'orDeutlio'
proiesiOr?"
"Ofdn bar lanolpnli9en ltte runoet. at Der par nOget
Speroroentltgt peo mig, lpareDe Rrofesioren ~ipogenoe.
"Se ler, or. Yolittmipeftor" ia9oe ben lille Su
Sbmlotden o9 trneoe ao bam meo 6in9ersn. Seq fan Te
oaa Gem, al Be bette Giebllt tRnter paa en- uS oper
oroentig uOroentlig Broie6ior".
"Sorbsre beoare mig lor illge onoe BANTER. lagoe
Nrbur9 meb paata9en 8sitioeli9beO. "Aei, Seq tantls
paa at OpfOrore Del ereOe Selfab til at TONNE et glaS.
leOe Dor larOs FroIesiOr, Oprorsiiiteren % Cps
I'll ct 5nobrnol oan ieue IRuge. 0urta ="
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-29
GO saier nda enaano. Gn SO

60 Sgler paa sngang. Gu SO Ola,
gammcl aone / peit git en- Dag / ior:
rl9e use III ct Booebus / 6eQseraaber
o9 'atte Der GO / en- Ount meobraat,
BloOlgler paa III 9eseme. 0erpaa flaSt,
bun ,l9 after paa Os git msO gIoSis:
lerne bGn9enoe poa zig. gun bapos
lite 9aaet mango Striot, for bun be:
ptoltlos ltprteoe ON poa 0aben. Der
tos polittet zig at beuOs os forte benoe
til et 6olpttal. 6enoes uoieenoe uar
ltrGtteli9t, o9 Der ifal pere tibet 6aab
ON at reobe benbes Gin.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-29
Nlono, Gutter 90 Born,

mt9tt 'GsrGs. snb 6et aogtHiuaot II bragt I'll Istprat, 0s
paa bette benis0t pl gabiitun5 1 pn1ttlOmheb u
IoOer tontantt 6Jlbat u~aIminosli9 bilis pris
81, Or ti5nosr u teoit, os Dsb, al bstie
msns attaI4t bDao OF iiqu
u tlsbsr ouetrt ia oetttteTne lor aOutdut, % pi Di
lpate boa b t,u1s tr ,utr 1aar I'll IN 1ieusm. leano.
t>os " ftnoel mau q NOotbtUarttr lot aus Slass Carer
DOT oanosl omIattsI. 81 fan optiabt aas oa GnbpeI,
ira ben ,srlts Ulano III ban miubit Out meo IN
bsors o9 mere mOOsrns SIast Og lOr ieIs psH5s
snb nOsst anost 6~anoslsbus Usltsnior
WIsi5lppl, Slobeu.
u IT BE- Gazette Steordh, lom uoelutttnoe baaplss meo
HItosr, % be 6us,e. Der tieber Rlroesparer. boot
pisie Iabriteres % ndar Dc tan tisbes Tor en- eris,
lom bsrstis o5 Ill al iigt. al pi CT iitano til
al lpare Fengt Tor pore &uupsr- aIup
talor d en sag Uo oens rstts
Ram Sanhbsoeu rent 10.
Bore auertslsmsnisr IL opsrrusIemulsuoe meo Sanossbsn.
81 bar en- 6Orretntns l%arol9giotts slaoer. os pi
snrer. al aus O9 6ubuer maa Ixre %
al tieabs ION
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-29
Tor Sntet.

al!e, lom m51tte suite at prsoe sSor.
ile"'i't' ''o q itot'tt'i y'e3e nioosI, De.
lttteri 9~etOe2e Eg,tag. noits. 3otfis.
lelle, &t.a, 9,on4d eutr i oet BEL,
iasst nOseH 6alies euer 2u~nseipsoom,
oPIOfcres I'll at saa ino Dos
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-29
q. s. @etter

euer andre apOtbetere Os iaa en- prsus.
6lalts al DIR. Kings New discovery 70,
Consumption uoen Detailing; De oil
efter at baUe brust oen funns forltaa
bOao en- %alminOelis Dollar 5Iaite oil
tunne uorette. NJ
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-29
Cpbsuir|
fr0tte nellie

9e melt
ere for Sied
Ndsrapb.@
oashst Opt
e8 bet anSet|
m1 8espno
V@ GrempId
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
Advances Made in Physical
Science

1t is generally known what the tele-
graphic wires can do; both by land and
by sea, but who would have imagined
i've years ago the achievements of the
telephone, which enables parties to con-
verse with each other at points distant
hundreds of miles Wonderful to think
that whisper in New York can be heard
IN Boston, and that conversations have
been carried on between points nearly
five hundred miles apart.
Doubtless these scientific achievements
will be utilized for social and religious
purposes as well as the commercial. Read
the following from a New York paper
MANIPULATING SPACE.-For some time
past one of the telephone companies Of
this city has been making experiments
with view of greatly extending the
range OF communication by the voice.
Ihey were so far successful that one dav
last week, according to the account, the
operators IN this city and In Boston con-
versed together with perfect ease. the
voice being as distinct at one end of the
line as at the other, and so audible as To
be heard distinctly forty feet from the
instrument at which the words were re-
celVed. Even a whisper in New York
was heard In Boston. The one who
makes the above statement adds: "Bv
using what is known as a metallic circuit
two wires instead of one-conversa-
tons have been carried on with ease over
tour hundred and eighty miles OF country.
L see no reason why conversation cannot
be carried on between New York and
San Francisco, and l have no hesitation
IN saying that within year conversation
between here and Chicago will be a
matter OF hourly occurrence. No change
whatever will be necessary in the present
apparatus, except in substituting four
cells for one, and a differently prepared
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
Losing a Subscriber.

The editors of a deservedly popular
newspaper in this city have not been able
to understand why Mr.. Dobson, one of
their Oldest subscribers, and man of
great responsibility and almost total
badness, came into the counting-room
the other day and ordered his paper
stopped. 1t has transpired, however,
that the night before Mr.. Dobson, on
taking up his paper after tea, as was his
custom, observed paragraph about two
ec!1pses of the sun which were to occur
this year, and began to read it to his
family. The article was very interest
ing, and Mr.. Dobson, finding the DAYS
OF his youth recalled by it, when he had
seen numerous such celestial phenomena,
LAID down his paper when he had read
halfway through the account, and began
to tell the children how they would ar
range for the coming display. The chill
dren were much e1ated, of course. and
then Mr.. ,Dobson got some window-oIass
and showed them how to smoke it over
the lamp, and the. youngsters got smut
all over their noses as they looked
through the obscured fragments, and Mr..
Dobson, himself, blistered his finger and
thumb by taking up red hot piece by
mistake for cool one. After half an
hour of this sort of recreation attention
was given to the conclusion of the ar
ticle. Then Mr.. Dobson read that the
only places where one could see the
eclipse were situated in remote sections of
Asia and Africa. Thereupon he SAID, he
would not take such paper any longer,
and the very next morning he stopped
his subscription. Which shows that
newspaper cannot be too careful in the ar
rangement of its facts.-Boston Journal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army attracts to itself
ever-increasing attention. Especially the
clergy of the English Church are inter
ested in it. Bitterly regretting the
treatment which Methodism met with in
the last century, they are most anxious
to draw under Church influence this
singular movement. A rubric in the
prayer-book forbids the admission to
communion of any one who has not been
confirmed, and requires the name of
every proposing communicate to be given
beforehand to the clergyman; but the
Archbishop of York, without any regard
to the injunction, lately allowed the
communion to be administered to ga
heterogeneous company of persons of
whom he knew nothing members of the
Salvation Army-in one of his churches.
No wonder the complaint is made that
bishops break the law at their pleasure.
and no harm comes to them; while poor
clergy when they do wrong, are thrown
into prison. But apart from this the
Churches should well consider the cues
ton of how to act by the new sect. An
Anglican clergyman intimates that he
has interviewed General Booth, and that
the General wishes to be attached as an
ally to the Church of England. But of
what nature is the alliance to be? There
is seen to be great need of caution.
There is far from a general approval of
DR.. Thomson action. The general idea
seems to be that the clergy should be
careful to abstain from anything like d.
rect opposition; that the ~ should keep
their eyes open, and be ready to direct
and utilise any religious interest the Sal
yationists may awaken.-Cathohc Pres
buteIinn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
Mr.. Gladstone's Library.

Mr.. H. w. Lucy says of Gladstone's
library =" The library has three win
dows and two freplaces, and is built
about with book cases. Here and in
other rooms there are stored over ten
thousand volumes, OF which theological
works form an appreciate proportion.
These are collected in one particular cor
ner OF the room. Separate departments
are assigned to the works Of Homer.
Shakespeare, and Dante. Unlike most
lovers of books, Mr. Gladstone is not self
lsh III his affection. Since there is no
public library near at hand the library
at Hawarden Castle is open to borrow
ers, no further security being taken than
the entry in book of the name of the
borrower, with the date of the transac.
ton. There are three writing-tables in
the library, each having its distinct work
assigned to it, At one Mr.. Gladstone
seats himself when engaged in political
work; the second is reserved for literary
labor and Homeric studies the third Is
Mrs. Gladstones. It's, Mr.. Gladstone
remarks, with mournfnl smile and
wlstful glance at the desk where Juven-
tus Mundi' was written, a long time
since l sat there In a corner Of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07

form the accuracy of his statement has
o. been questioned. The list is headed by
/. C.; and it would be hard indeed to
deny that "this most talented leader of
was well known as lecturer
at the Hall of Science. But he became
converted, and is now far more widely
known as lecturer on Christian Evi-
dences. The other histories are similar
The phenomenon is a remarkable proof
how hard it is for men to kick against
the pricks. When will Mr.. Bradlauoh
himself listen to the voice from heaven
and begin to preach the doctrine which
he has so long seemed to despise?
Catholic Pyesbate,io,,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
The CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN for May. c
tents:

The CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN for May Con-
tents:
l. Vinet and his Correspondents, by Rev. E.
Weak Point. by A. o: D. 8. The Great Poets
of America tongfellow, by Alex. Macleod,
D. D., Birkenhead 4. The Threshold of the
Ministry, by Robert Rainy, D. D. 8. Evange-
lists and Foreign Missionaries, by Rev. A. l..
Blackford, Bahia, Brazil 6. The Jewish Per-
z. The Religious House of Pluscardyn, by Rev.
T. NJ. Lindsay. s. Notes of the Day g. Amer
lean Notes, by George D. Matthews, D. D. 10.
General Survey. II. Open Council
Published by Arson D. F. Randolph & Co.,
New York.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for April
Contents:
New Testament Revision-Westcott and
Hort's Textual Theory Jonathan Swift Eng
lish Poets and Oxford Critics Life and Letters
of De Busbecq Mr.. Lecky's England in the
Eighteenth Century Journals of Caroline Fox ;
The Manchester School-Mr. Golden and Mr.
Bright What shall be done with Ireland?
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., Al Barclay
Street New York.
SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY PAPERS for
May. Rev. j. William Jones' D. D., Sec
rotary, Richmond Va. Subscription, So per
year. Contents:
Review of Webbs Peninsula Campaign, by
Col. VIM. Allan History of Lanes North Car
olina Brigade, by General j. H. Lane; Memoir
of First Maryland Regiment, by General Brad.
ley I. Johnson; Grand Southern Historical So.
ciety Meeting in New Orleans-Address of Pres
ident Davis other addresses etc.. Elk Confed-
crates IN New Jersey Roster of Troops at Chick
amauga Notes and Queries-Interesting Cor
respondence; ETC., etc.
SOUTHERN PLANTER for June. Published
Semi Monthly at Richmond T. w. Ormond,
Proprietor; W. C. Knight, Editor; a. ]. Gary,
Business Manager. Subscription $l.25 year.
The ARK OF PRAISE: Containing Sacred Songs
and Hymns for the Sabbath School, PRAYER
Meeting, etc. Edited by John R. sweeney and
VIM. j. kirkpatrick. Philadelphia: John ].
Hood, 1918 Arch street
CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION of the Bureau of
Education. No. 6-1SS1. The Effects of Stu
dent Life upon the Eyesight, by A W. Calhoun,
NJ. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, and
Throat in the Atlanta Medical College. Wash
ington Government Printing Office. 1881.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE for the weeks ending
May 9th and June 3D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07

room stands an axe, present from Not
bingham, its long and narrow blade con-
trasting strikingly with the American
pattern, which Mr.. Gladstone prefers,
and is accustomed to use. In the library
the Premier spends nearly the whole Of
such portion Of the day as is occupied
within doors Here, with the busts of
Sidney, Herbert, the Duke of Newcastle,
Canning, Golden, and Homer looking
down upon him from the book cases, and
with his old friend Tennyson glancing
out from the large bronze medallion
which lies on table near, Mr.. Gladstone
has thought out an Irish church bill, two
Irish land bills, and many budgets"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07
What Becomes of the Infidel
Leaders?

A very striking leafet has been
printed under this title by Rev. G. J
Whitmore, a Presbyterian minister in
London. He says that during the last
thirty years Of his ministerial life in Lon
don he has come into contact with. twenty
OF the leading lecturers on the side Of
unbelief. Of these twenty, he maintains
that sixteen have left their infidelitv-
have turned to Christianity, and openly
professed their belief in its facts and
teachings. The initials of the sixteen
are subjoined, and brief notice of each
case. We understand that the history
OF the statement is as follows An eS-
cellent and devoted lady, member Of
the Presbyterian Church in London
works with unwearied assiduity among
an important class of working people
and got the fact made known among
them. 1t was repeated from the pulpit
OF an eminent preacher of the Church of
England, and seems to have been carried
to Mr.. Bradlaugh, by whom, or by some
OF his people, the alleged state of the
TACT was denied Mr.. Whitmore here.
upon went into detail in everv case
giving initials and history, as in the
leahet. We have not heard that in this
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07

HE Treasury OF DAVID: Containing an ORIG
NAL Exposition of the Book of Psalms 2
Collection of Illustrative Extracts from the
Whole Range of Literature A Series of HON.
1etlcal Hints upon almost Every Verse and
Lists OF Writers upon Each Psalm. Bv {. IT
SPurgeon Vol H. Psalm xvii to Iii
Royal octave. PIP. 4S4. Price So per vol.
ume New York Funk Waenalls 1882
We have already noticed the first volume of
thls work in this paper. There will be six vol.
umes-a stupendous labor for as busy man as
Mr. Spurgeon. Five volumes have already ap-
Peared in England, and we are told have had
an immense sale. The American edition is
handsomely printed, and sold at very low
price Mr.. Sturgeon writes to the American
publishers March 28th) that he is pleased with
the reprint. There are citations in the work
from more than FIVE hundred writers-amone
them number from the Commentaries of DR.
Addison. Alexander and of DR.. Plumer. Few
men in any age have moved greater number
OF hearts than Sturgeon. His great traits are
practical good sense, manly honesty, and sound
ness in the faith. The circulation Of such a
work as the present cannot but exert a most
beneficial influence. David is ezpounded by
one who comprehends the exercises Of his heart.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07

The American Sunday School Union has
brought out little diamond gilt-edition of the
Select Poems, entitled Songs for the Master, by
the late lamented Frances Ridley Havergal 1t
is a beautiful little volume, and we hope will
be widely circulated.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07

NJ BURIAL OF THE DEAD A Pastors Com.
pete Handbook for Funeral Services, and for
Ine Consolation and Comfort of the Afflicted
5Gy Hey George Duffield, D. D. and Rev.
2"muel W: Dufield, D. d. New York Funk
y. ~ "agnalls, 10 and IL Dey street. 1882.
Ibis Is a neat limo volume Of $50 pages, and
~ calculated to meet want in the conduct of
'uneral services. 1t is made up chiefly Of texts
u scripture. It's intended as pocket volume,
whose services may be easily read in darkened
room, and whose topics and texts may be an in
slant help in any emergency.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-07

The MISSIONARY HERALD for June has num-
Der of letters from all parts of the world giving
interesting information about the mission work
Boston; American Board of Foreign Missions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
EGYPT.

Alexandria, S.-Italian and Aus
trian men-of-waT here have applied
for pilots to be permanently on
board, SO as to enable them to leave
at moments notice.
COnStantinOple, s. The Sultan
has rejected the proposal of the
council of ministers to appoint dSle-
gates to the conference. The Sui
tan, in a conve sation. compl aimee
of the want of friendship shown
HIM By England, in unjust suspi-
cions, and erroneous interpretations
placed on all his actions. He also
complained of the injustice of for
eign representatives at Alexandria,
who, to justify the causing of the
departure of their countrymen, made
unfOunded statements respecting
security in Egypt. The Sultan has
again invited General Wallace to the
palace and conferred with him a
long time.
The Sultan has approved the con-
tract for 200 of the Berdan torpedos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Miscellaneous.

Washington, S.-A caucus OF
House republicans was held for the
purpose Of discussing the advisable
ity of attempting to dispose of the
remaining contested election cases,
and decide upon an adjournment.
About fifty members were present.
This number was deemed insult
cient. No action was taken. 1t was
decided to ascertain how long il
would take to secure a quorum if it
should be required. The question Of
adjournment was discussed, but
opinions so varied that it was i'm
possible to give any indication of
the prevalent sentiment.
William Hayden Edwards, for
merly consul-general at st. Peters
burg, has been appointed assistant
consul for the United States before
the French and American claims
commission, gice John Davis, ra-
signed. cL
st. Petersburg, S--COurt circles
maintain that the coronation of the
Gar will take place on the 1st Oh
September next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
That Amateur Oarsman Esow

London, S.-The Sportsman says
it is utterly astonished at the action
of the committee of the amateur
rowing association in passing reso-
Iutions touching the status of the
Hillsdale crew. particularly when
it had seen the names attached. 1t
feels, with pain, the almost degrade
ton of the association in not afford
ing simple justice to the visitors :.
Entries of Hillsdales in one or two
regattas have been duly accepted.
Now they find themselves thrown
out of the entire category of anna
teurs, though they have held a
proud position of the amateur
champions of America for four
successive years. 1t would be
surprising if the resolutions debar
them from rowing in the regattas
for which they are entered. If so,
the Trainer of the resolution will
incur heavy odium and reproach. 4,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
xLvII CONGRESS
REGULAR SESSION.
ROUSE.


Washington, S.-Crapo submitted
the report of the conference com
mittee on the bill to enable national
banks to extend their corporate ex-
istence.
Randall made the point of order
that the report was not accom- panied
with the explanatory statement re-
CURED by the rules. The point be-
ing sustained the conference report
WIS withdrawn, but Grape VIII en-
deavor to get it before the House
during the afternoon. -3D Doe aJa
The House went into committee
on the sundry civil appropriation
bill, the pending amendment being
that striking out the proviso re-
stricting investigation by the ma
tional beard of health to- the dis
eases OF cholera and yellow fever
After debate the amendment was
rejected. $500, ~
Beale offered an amendment IL
Guiding small pox among the di-
seases to be investigated by the
board. Adopted. 4 =" @
Cox moved to abolish the national
board of health after September lst.
1t had been steadily encroaching on
the state boards and had no right to
investigate small pox more than
measles. He then withdrew the
amendment.
The Senate river and lharbor bill
was then taken up, and the Henne-
pin canal project. A discussion
ensued on an amendment for an adj
ditional survey, and report en- the
construction, annual maintenance
and the use of the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
skoheIoH,s Death.

London, S.-Skobelof's heart COM
plant, it is thong hit. was due to a
confusion received during the at
tack on Plevna. His death was
without warning. Only a week OF
two ago the general rode seventy
verts in little over one night. He
spent a greater part of Thursday at
the Moscow exhibition and returned
to his hotel in excellent spirits.
There were reports of foul play,
but an examination showed his
death was caused by a rupture of
the vessels of the heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Treasury Business.

Washington, S.-The secretary of
the treasury will on Monday issue
a call for Sl6,OOO,00O in 6 per cent.
bonds. continued at 81 per cent.
from July, 1881, principal and &C
erued interest beyond the 18th of
September next, and interest to
cease that day. Following is a de-
seriptiOn of the bonds: dollars and
numbers, 500 to 900, both inclusive
10o-dellar, numbers 5,501 to $500,
both inclusive; 500-dollar, Numbers
S,601 to also, both inclusive; 1000
dollar, numbers l9O0l to 2l, 900, both
inclusive; 1o,00J-dollar, numbers
1891 to 1860, both inclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
LOST.

On Wednesday, July 9Th, between
residence Of s. w. Sears, First South
street, and depot, or between depot
and residence of T. w. Ellerbeck,
Seventeenth Ward, a bundle con-
tanning a white skirt and a pair of
worked in rOseEuds. Please
leave with Mrs. B. M. Sears, First
South street, and be rewarded. vi