davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26
Nem entertainments.
Cnr N ayOr.

a. 49,. ,r,horilcd 10 announce 9 u','ar
We Mr.: are "a ESQ.,. a, coud,d"'" for MsN" "
+: ~ L i.',,n nf Homer at the approaching
81 w. I.t Monday m May "'M.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

Congressman Randall l.. Gibson has. our
shank. for recent pnllic documents
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

President Arthur has sent m'~NaI" I"
Consrcs, in which h" recommends that
liberal appropriations Ice made for III" I'M
movement vt the lrvrc- of III" Mississippi
river. The principal cities ct tn" M''''''
sippi Valley have .lrgraphrd th''r thanks
IN tLe President for la. lAcIalltH towards
the people in the re- sion subject I" th'
rayarrs Of the tloods.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26
Railroad Talk.

,r,uId Ia. tier Toy our pc"pl" I" -
accent L,s .urnpu,itiou rather than ;" hun" y
U,,aNs II nt his road ne
will ,,.'uuis Lc run through ~" 'h"'' u
.lould il leave H. ten or twelve hl''N -
,...,,h o,,a., j, ronld virtually Nil our r
,.u H., thinks We should yet rl''-'' ~ -
,,,h Ia. trtpi.. Inl nur pant We ate COM =
m,t,rd to no particular plan OF r"J''t "
We would hr glad to have tailI"ad' Al" u
would favor anything r"a'""'hl' 'h1'
prnn,l-rd to supply onr want III th'~ re-
,.,,. tut wrdauut see how orr pr"pI' "
can riy,. - a bonus To any company 'h'
.mnupt demanded hy Mr.. BraId'i'i' H.
b,o,,,r. our people think they can STAND
=, q, have. no objection. The people ahd
rc, H.. must determine the particular lih'
Of policy to be pursued to accomplish inc
ir,irrd end. What We wish Is to arouse
our people to the importance oi securing
] ,.u,lond, and not to direct OF dictate - 10
! ,b,. r,riiculals We do not wish TO say
yl,, urupn,rtion they shall accept We
wish them to accept sorurthluS 'ha' VIII
,,,,r II, a railroad, aud If We were conn
drut m our own mind that tins "t 'ha'
rroro.,d project Va. the best We Shout"
HL,.,,t,l, and earnestly al, ocatr that. But
until vearc slti fled that We are adN"cht-
,,.om,thiu. y actrcablr aud possible, We
shall not assume to favor ,NClual\tl! a''
r,r,iug tins nr that proposition. IN 'u'
tt,t,n that the tu' ne
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26
Sotice Of Election.

IN obedience TO the requirements Of the
.c, If the Legislature OF the State Of
! on,.;a,a Incorporating the town Of Ho-
nsr' an election will bc held bv the quail
~..J yn,,rs of said town at the Courthooss
~ the town Of Homer, on MoNDAf, the
L., Iay of May, l--2, for the selection Of =
Mayor aud five Sciectmen, to serve Tor one
,car after said election.
year "'' F. II. McCLENDoN, Mayor.
,nril 10 l~-2. Sots
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

Mindpn had quite a hail storm last week
Tn, damage done was slight.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

", wish II understood once and Tor All
Than ~ desire To MAKE thi> paper eoh'H-
bntc - much to the Ff"-rrut! ana inter-
,..t of nur town and parish - We p"-@lnl!
can. Not of any particular class nut "l
,v,r, class. The interest OF the c"mmnh'-
t.,, the object which wr seek I" promote
ou, Interests a e identified with the vel
fare of the people an "nG whom We hNe'
Th,.;r interest j. our interest. ana II we
,.,,, nd , .,ncc the interest of people we at
v,ucr nur own interest In TINS "lJ'''
", max tail. we may accomplish very !it''
Inn v,, shall have the >atI>!H' t"u cot know
in. that ". have fnithfn!i! discharged on
du,,. While working for this purpose We
mn, t,mr~ differ with o'hcr n"d h"''e
mon. All can not Sc" aud th"k nIlA'
W., mn, often be mistaken. We are Ntt.
NH. T., err. hut we shall Try I" Ice n ih'
rol,t A. often ~ We can. and II We are mis-
-ssen :, -.jl Ire an hr>vSr we.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26
Band OF Nope.

Mr.. Edit"C
Thinking that something III reference 10
a.. ,..,,,,..r.,ur,,c. cause might hc of INTEREST .
IN -ome oC sour readers. hay" d'c'"'" w
,,,>. an account Of sucirt! the Young P'"'
81. hay. orrautzrd in our community
'r,... mann. ,f the society j., Band of Hope
,,I TN. ,,ud.datr~ are required I" pI'"~'
l,,ms,ly,, To- abstain trun the use III "''
Intoxicating drinks, tobacco and profanity
r,,a s,c;,ty aims to teach Temperance
,,,.,.ti,.,lly hv having rrcitaton- once
week. or combine them - - ""n' az P'''
! .rt and have fewer meetings. Inc society
! IL. ,..,,,,. IN full membership tho"" I've
,n,c, the ACES OF eight aud eighteen
Those above that az" hrins only "d"'''r'
-, horor,tv members. II promises
IN be vcry popular with our Young
r,orl,. and, with proper '"'""'
,,,.,u,ut from parents, Will u" doubt
,,,nl, in permanent good. an" r'''"' :
certainly should earnestly 'no"nf"&" anu
b.lp sustain any Organization thar aims u
D ,,.,,h th.,r sous that 1t = not N'Sh q"
a ,.,,,rl,,t ar manhood 10 dunk, sm"kr Ah'
4 swear. 1t such ,uci'tl"~ we're organize
- Generally throughout our ra"Nh Tue
4 v,u'l 90 time cr,atr = healthy t'u'l"'
\ ...,,,.,u,ut. without any "t the u"'r'
J. .,r> evils rc,ul;iu. from legal pt"h'"i'''
= Tho. old -oci,ttr, ,rcn - have All di''
ID A., ,i,.v Lid rot hNriu vain. They RI
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

We are informed that crazy n"Er"
woman is giving some people few mile,
from town great deal of trouble and
aunovanrr. The. other colorcd people are
afraid of Ter aud viii leave their W"lA
" hrn ,hr tonnes iu tive hrld- "h"rc they
arr. At work. Mr. Yaucy informs n- that
she entered h. dwelling house Il"
nights since at late hour of til" night
aud was rluuIrring over the room where
Ia. WI. ~l,rp.ug H. was on the rvr Z"
raising h.> Y.>rol when he discovered who
it was. There should >omrtl ing I've done t'
relieve the poorl' "f this nri:hborh"od A"
this source OF annoyance and trouble
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

The Cry Cppacrl of Baton R"nS" have
r,.,ul,,d to have the streets Int ny Win
-, for period of fnnr months '"'''"''''''
me- on the first "f MAY. The council VS.
d.t.rniurd that legislators 'h"ni"
not gropc thar Way IN the dark
through the streets OF the ''"'''' "h''
working after the Interests of the dear
proplr W" rather feel inclined =" say
that the assembling ofthr Legislature III
>upll> gas enough 70 au~wrr the drwA"'>
Of any ordinary city, AVID thAt II BATON
Rougr could c"ntrlNr some way I" '"'""
little n.h, upon the intellectual fAcu'i"'
of our law makers. II would h' 81 "'''"'"
" more advantage to the people ~
large.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

ri..aid that even til" rh''"T'" al ''N>'
,... did not know thcir fathers correct
name.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26
HOMER, La.

Remember the picnic next Friday.
20, 1chu Young j. attending court ~
Tnrmcrvllr this week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

At. s,cwar, & Co., on" ct th" "''''"
,,.;,css hnnsr. in New York, have
discontinued business.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

April -. l--2.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-04-26

Homer, La, April 10, ls32,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Esrrr.

London lathe Press AssOeia-
ton says it understands, on the best
authority, that John Bright has re-
signed the cabinet.
The telegraph steamer ChieftaiH.
OIL Alexandra, IA; D. m.-The
marines patrOlling the town en-
parked on the BIttern this evening
a large party OF British, assisted by
men from neutral men-Of-War. re-
Ia am to keep order in the town to-
night. It's again reported that
Arab Pasha is outside town with
strong force, but nothing absolutely
certain is known concerning his
movements. The Khedive. who.
according to the latest accounts. was
at Ras ElTin palace, is in perfect
safety.
London, l4-Dispatch from Alex
andria 9.l5 this evening says
strong body of men from the fleet.
Joined by detachment from neu-
tral ship have gone ashore to stop
1oosing and incendiarism.
Gibralta, R14-The British trOOr
ship MdlGb0T has proceeded east
with 46th Regiment.
Nacasia Cyprus, 14-MinOtaur
Agincourt, and Northumberland
nave arrived at Lunassol the Min
otaur, with a seige train and
twenty guns sailed for Egypt during
the night.
General SIR Garnet Wolseley is
IN London IN consultation at the
war Office to-day, and ready to pre-
coed east at a moments notice.
Tunis, 14.-The French SQUADRON
Of iron-clads, sGnder Admiral Kranz,
is off La Galetta.
Constantinople, 1.-The council
of ministers broke up without adopt
ing a definite resolution, hut Said
Pasha visited Lord Dufferin and it
is understood that upon the latter's
statements, the course OF the Porte
Will depend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

New York, 14.-The published re-
port that President Willard, of the
Northern Pacific, had issued an
order that the company'S lands west
of the Missouri River should be sold
only to actual settlers and in quanti-
t eS not to exceed 100 acres, is wholly
untrue. The directors of the CON-
pany long ago resolved that pur-
chaserS could buy to the extent of
$50 acres, or an entire section, if
guarantee was given of Immediate
cultivation. the intention being to
ensure cultivation and prevent large
tracts from being absorbed and held
by spectators. ass F,,fc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Wool.

The demand for domestic wool is
good and fall prices have been
realized, but no prospect of any inn
proYement. Sales have been $780,
600 pounds Of all kinds of domestic,
besides 100000 foreign, the latter
being largely composed of CordOva
carpet at about 49,. Ohio and PenR-
sylvania fieece5 impose Cordia
carpet at about 10. Ohio, and Penn
sylvania fieeces have been selling at
40, California AZ for xxx, but 40
is about all that buyers are
willing to pay for average 1ots
Three hundred thousand pound
of choice Michigan sold at 1910 Al
and $4,000 at 40. The latter is fair
quotation from average lots. IN
washed woods have been in demand
and sold to some extent at 25@3S fol-
fine and medium grades. Combing
and delaine selections are in de
mand at 4S@4S. California, very
quiet, and sales small at 26@32
Spring pulled woods have been il
demand at 45@47 for choice super
and 2S@42 for common and good
Sales of Australian have been 195,
900 pounds at 41@411zz, and small
lots of Montevida sold at IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
WARRINGTON.

Washington, 1.-THE House. by a
vote of rs to SO, uOn-concUrred in the
Senate amendment making an ap-
preparation for the payment OF ex-
penses attending the sickness of
President Garfield.
A bill to pay Mrs. Garfield $780,
600, less the amount paid to her late
husband ON account of salary, was
introduced by Taylor, and by unani-
nous consent, passed.
Senator SiltOn, Colorado, intro
duced an amendment In the Senate,
to-day, which he will move be in
serted in the sundry civil
bill as considered in that
body. The amendment appro-
PIRATES $4,000 to be used BY the
geological survey to investigate
mines and minerals and deposits of
coal, iron and Oil on the public
domain.
A disgrsceful discussion occurred
in the House this afternoon over
Garfield illness expenses as provided
by the Senate amendment To 4ha
deficiency bill. Springer, Black
burn, Mcmillan aud other DEM
Ocrats attacked the character of the
medical attendance given Garfield
and the talk about surgical opera
toss in all their detail was both dis
gushing and painful. Republicans
asked in the name of decency andof
regard for the memory of the dead
and for the feeling of the living
family that debate to be closed, but
the democrats would have it and
the debate is still going on.
Washington, IA. The commits
sioner of the general land Office has
transmitted to the general
of California, patent fer that part
Of the Rancho San Ramon, CEN
firmed to Leo Norris. 1t contains
1870 95-100 acres, and it is situated
in Conna Costa, California.
Washington, 14.-Capt. Payne, Of
Oklahama, called upon Secretary
Teller to-day. The secretary told
him as the law regarding intruders
in the Indian territory remains upon
the statute books, he will do aA-in
his power to enforce it, and il
would be imprudent for the cap
tain to attempt to settle in the ter
ritory himself and perhaps dis
astrous to lead others there.
Col. Bliss deems his new evidence
in the star route cases amply suf-
icient for the grand jury TO have
found presentment upon. 1t is re-
ported the Jury was thoroughly
familiarWith the connection between
Senator Kellogg, and Walsh as
shown in the Testimony taken be-
fore the Congressional investigation
committee, before the evidence was
presented them.It Is understood that
out of twenty-three jurors nineteen
opposed to preSentment upon the
evidence upon a general vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
HOUSE.

Washington. IA large majority
of the Senate amendments to the
general deficiency bill were n9L-
cOncurred in. N r.-rr
Townshend charteriZed as a salary
grab the item of $50, 900 for the pay
ment Of mileage'to senators who at
tended the special session of the
Senate on October 10, 1881, and the
amendments werenen-concurred in.
Debate ensued on the amendment
creating a board of audit of the.
first and second comptroller.
Blackburn. Kentucky, character
lied the action of the Senate in add
ing this amendment, as bordering
very close on the insolent, and an
infringement of the dignity Of the
House. in an attempt TO accom-
plish an end by surreptition.
The speaker delivered an eulogy
on the character of Garfield, and
then proceeded to characterize the
course Of the Presidents physicians
and other claimants in-severe terms,
and pointed out that no provision
was made for pay to Surgeon Gen
eral Barnes, Surgeon Woodward
or DR.. Townsend. All claims
should be RENTED to the courts for
entertainment of their justice. He
deemed the claims of the doctors as
frauds. 1tfh ia al G
QTaylor, Ohio, said there was no
question of steal about the matter
The doctors would accept the solu-
ton of the question proposed by the
Senate, and Mrs. Garfield would not
permit the claims of the doctors to
be Irrigated. He proposed that house.
hold rumors about malpractice, and
private advices of the President:
true condition be left to Wall street
gamblers, Chief physician crowd
ing out. others, closing with thu
quotation, Pardon me. thou piece
OF bleeding earth, that l am meel
and gentle with these butchers"
HiscOck deprecated the discussion
Finally, after much more talk.
vote was taken and the Senati
amendment was non-concurred in
yeas rs; nays SO. IA --.-' l-
Taylor, of Ohio, then asked an,
ATTAINED unanimous consent to re
/ port bill directing the secretary O
the treasury to pay to the widow Q
| the late President, Garfield $50,00'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

XVII CONGRESS
PECULIAR SESSION.



Washington, l4.AAfter1 Monday
the Senate meets at II O'CLOCK In the
morning. .ai'le-ga 80 e1s,-.s-1 -
Hill, from postal committee. re-
ported back the bill to punish.post-
masters for making false certificates
OF arrival and departure of mails.
a number of pension bills passed.
among them one increasing
the pension of the widow of
Central A. Custer, 80 to SO per
month, and the House bill granting
a pension of $50 a month to the
daughter Of President TAYLOR. ss.s 7
The House pension bill was
amended by the adoption of the
general proposition prohibiting the
payment Of double pensions, the
bill provided that whenever it shall
become necessary to increase speed
at which mails are to be carried, the
contract on any post route service
shall be readvertised, for the charter
schedule required to be placed on
the calender.
The tax bill was then taken UP
and Bayard reviewed und criticised
the measure. He said, for the first
time in the history of the country,
the Senate had originated a bill
to change the tariff, because
party eXigency demanded it.
He asked If there was the equiva-
lent and reasonable measure Of re-
lief to the masses Of the American
people, as it was now admitted IL
was their right to receive. Coming
to the proposition to give the secre-
taTy of the treasury discretion to use
the p0lariscope IN testing sugars, he
said it was cOntended this amend
ment wo8ld reduce the taxation. He
denied it. 1t took off 25 per cent.
Gd 0GlOrenl, but at the same time it
introduced test which would rem
der that reduction nugatory and
void.
Sherman asserted that there was
not the slightest question but re-
duction of % per cent. would throw
off between S9.0OO,O00 and $1O,O0O,0eO
of taxation.
Bayard then passed to a general
review and criticism of the present
tariff system to show it had passed
from being tariff for revenue, to
being a tariff for protection. Protec-
ton should be an incident, not a
principle, and it was to protection
as principle that he attributed the
limited market for American man
ufacturess and consequent labor
strikes which were today organ
lied throughout the country. If he
were right, a change could not come
too soon, that would give to the
American manufactures an outlet
for their productions and in that
way enable them to give their
lahOrerS steady employment and
prevent recurrence Of those labor
agitations which periodically DIS
turbed the country.
At the conclusion Of Bayard's
speech, Beck offered an amendment
reducing to ten cents per pound the
tax ON manufactured tobacco. Pend
ing the discussion the matter went
over for the day.
After executive session the, Senate
adjourned. Al Il III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

Washington, 14.-lt is said that
there is an understanding among
the democrats to prolong the debate
OF the internal revenue bill in the
hope of inducing republicans to
abandon the bill for this session, and
go before the country this fall with
out having reduced the taxation.
All democratic senators who can
talk on the tariff, will make speeches
on the bill, and may carry the de-
bate along for weeks, there being
no previous question or anything Of
a restriction on debate in the Sen
ate. -
The following circular Is being
extensively circulated here by i'm
pOrters-seven reasons why the sac
charine strength claimed for Sena-
tor MortOn's sugar bill should be
stricken out:
First = 1t will largely defeat
object aimed at in the abolition of
the act of 1875, for while a request
takes off % per cent the polariScope
clause for that is what is meant by
ascertaining saccharine strength
and increase the duty Il to y cent
per pound on a large quantity of
imported sugars.
SecOnd,-rhat this is the intent is
proven by the fact that this clause
or section is identical with a bill
introduced in the House of Repre-
Sentatives at this session of Con-
gress by Representative Gibson, of
Louisiana.
Third-Aside from Louisiana no
one asks for the poIariscope as a
method of assessing the duties on
sugar. Those who formerly advo-
Gated it have long since abandoned
it, and the only plans now proposed
by sugar importers and refners,
are either single rate of duty on
all raw sugars or an GdOGIorenl
plan.
FOurth-The proposal to intro
duce the polariscOpe would be bit
terly opposed by a large proportion
of importers and refners, while the
entire body Of dealers in sugar, in
Guiding these interests, would well
come the simple repeal Of the law Of
1875. Tt Tf MAS
Fifth-The committee on ways
and means of the Forty-fOurth,
Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Con-
crosses, after repeated and thorough
Investigations, have declined to re-
commend the polarisc9pe, and bill
containing this clause would not be
likely to pass the House. {, t.-n
Sixth-The whole question of
the methods of assessing duties OF
sugar will be considered and re-
ported on by the tariff commission
now in session, where the Louisiana
interest is represented by the able
president of the Sugar Planters
Association of that state.
Seventh-What the people of this
country want of Congress at
this time is simply re-
duction of the duty on sugar, and
that is to DO had by a repeal Of the
law of 1875, pure and simple, with
out any reference to the methods Of
collection or conflicting interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

n
less any sum paid to him on account
OF his salary. The bill was read
and passed unanimously.
The house went into committee
on Senate amendments to the river
and harbor bill. but as the amend
ments were not printed the commit
tey rose, and they were ordered
printed.
A bill to refer all claims and de-
mands against the government to
the court of claims for Investigation
passed; also bill for the relief of
certain citizens of Tennessee.
House took recess r Ans 3
The House at the evening session
agreed to the Senate amendment to
the House bill granting a pension to
August Miller. The pension bills
passed to the number of forty.
among them the Senate bill grant
ing an increase of pension to the
widow of General Custer.
Adjourned. - - t,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

Pittsburg, 14.-sEarIy Rose" WoH
the 2.2O trot, Driver" second, "Wil-
liam Fl, third, "Lionrine" fourth
Best time 2.21A, six heats.
In the 2.25 pacing race "Felix"
won the first heat, "Princess" the
second and third, bay Jim" the
next three. Best time 2.201S
Chicago, 14.-The pools on to-mor-
rows races sold tonight as follows:
Three-year-old race, EVA $50,
"Code" $50, field, including "GazS
field" and Butterfly" S12; 4-yeaks
old race, "Brinzi," $50, "Waitin
$40. "Jay Jazizisce" $50, field, ia
Guiding ADELAIDE" "Kimbowman
and "Morse,"-?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Wool.

The Provo Manufacturing Com
any are prepared to buy the clip of
" Dol for 1882, and will pay the
highest market prices in cash.
THEY WILL ALSO. SHIP ON
COMMISSION for those desir-
ing to place 8 their wool on
the 2 eastern market. Growers
viii find. it to their advan-
tage to consult us before either
selling or shipping their wool. 1
Wool sacks and Irvine on hand,
aud for sale. Also best class OF
sheep shears which can be found
either az j. Cutters, agent, Salt
Lake, or from James Dunn, super
intendent at Provo. rstr-eg
- Provo Manufacturing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
Clause One British Rifle
Team
Team.

London, 14.@The Commons, in
committee to-day, passed clause of
the arrears bill without division.
The British rifle team, to take part
in the international shooting match
at Creedmoor, will sail for New FORK
in the steamer Alaska on the 2eth OF
August. They will take up quarters
at the Garden City Hotel, Long
Island. The scores so far made by
the team are no criterion Of their
strength, as none of the men will use
the Martini rifle, but most of them
will shoot with the 1Tetford rife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

Chicago, a. Representatives Of
the Colorado pool roads met to-day
for the purpose Of considering the
proposition to admit the Burlington
to the pool on account of the extern
sion of its line to Omaha, and to ar
range for the division. The day was
spent without result, and an adj
journ1nent taken till tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15
HORSES FOR SALE,
AT PRICE 81 Olives.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A nice. profitable business for
sale. Location on excellent street /;
good lease on property, and custom
established. To be sold because
party intends leaving. Low terms
offered. Address "W.," Pc. box G.,
giving name, for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

Or plain, or beautiful, the while,
M lady can afford to smile,
Unless her teeth are like the snow
And if she fail in this,
And can't afford to smile or kiss,
She must use SOZODONT, / trow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

EIGHT HUNDRED TONS OF
ICE for sale at the old Clawson
Stand on First South street, between
Deseret Bank and Theatre. Ice de-
livered to any part of the city.
Wholesale orders speciality.