davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-24

A. II. 80 " Lave wSHsHiNGToN.. ~ i''
t235, chicago. Cincinnati, and =. Louis Fast En
mi ~ sG1leup,h CARS TO CINCINNATI, ST. Louis
500 Baltimore, Eiicott City, and Way stations
t6;l5. baltimore hApro IS.
S5rasbnrg Winchester, Hagerstown. and
t5iS. tIS BaltimSre Bali, 70 % Express; wa, s.,.,o
paror Cars 10 New York ,''.,
Ha ieTstown and at Point of Rocks for Fred
1900 Baltimore, Hyattrllle and Laurel Express.
Stops at Besville Annapolis Junction, Jes-
sups, and Dorseys. ON Sundays stops NJ
1000, pa tmoro Express Stops at Hyattsvllle and
tlOio Pit burg, Chicago, Cincinnati. and st, Louii
Express sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati and
N =, Chicago.
12io Baltimore, EllcOtt city, Annapolis and Wa,
tl} tl:s} on on sunday only for Baltimore and Way,
t3;Oo. baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Ex
$50 Baliimore and Way Stations. winchester,
Frederick, HaGeisIown, AID Way tia Re
i.3O Baltimore, Hyatt3yillc and Laurel Express
Q'rederiek, VIA Relay. stops Mt Annapolis
ti:lO Baltimore, Annapolis, and Way stations.
tiD. Point Of Rocks, Frc4erilk, iiaseratgwn, Win
Point Of Rocks ~ and Way Stations '1.j''" only
t5iA balimSre ;Sp E;Spress MaSyia
Cos. Point Of Rocks al'd Way, Sla.lons.
1,:UU. Bilttl ore ava W ~ StntlO'S,
tS:l0. litsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Ixprea
sleeping Cars to Piltsburg.
Gl0 baltimore EXP 3,
t0:S5. Pbiludepha, New York, and Boston Express
w Sleeping ars 10 New \ rk.
tlOlO. Chicago, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis ENpress.
Secpng Cars to Cincinnati, 81. LOUIS, and
. = Chr a,o
1850. Baltimore and Way Stations.
- thily. t~undays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop NJ Relay Station.
For further informatio apply NJ the baltimore and
Ohio Ticket OinCcs: washing on Station, 6l0 and IL
Pennsylvanil avenue, rner of Fourteenth street,
where orders Will he taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point In The city.
WM CLEMIiN
Master of Transportation, Baltimore.
g. u LORD,
Genernl paSsenEer Agent. j htimore.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
SNOW WHITE BREAD

and beautiful Rolls and Blscutswl be guarantced L
you use CERES. the celebrated Minnesota
Patent Process Flour. which was awarded the
st iba Nptona FSr Sher and aPean ba a.
First Premium, IN the shape of very handsomegod
medal, In 1880 and 1881. he mers claim that one
barrel OF Ceres will turn ut forty loayss more bread
than any otner flour in America STEREING'S
VI. LOUIS FANCY. one of the most beautiful
Winter Wheat Patent Flonrs ever offered TO the trade
will please Ine most oxacng housekeeper and
satisfy tho nost fastidious epcure. RELIANCE.
q splendid Minnesota Patent Flour, made, by
the celebrated Hungarian Process 1t Is u
very cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach
Of al CLASSES ana we Epara,ee WI give snlisfae-
the old reliable stan yand the standard Family
called Patent aours. The inillers or manufhciirers
Of Golden Hill have spent about $1,000 in remodeling
their mill, and have introduced tho 50 celebrated
Roller system, and conssqneehuy ey Golden Hin Is not
patent flour with the great advantage that it can be
bought for consd less money than great many
patentProcess aours not near as white nor as nutr
sale Depot, corner FIRST street and Indiana avenue
WM. vi. GAIT al 90, who are also the Sole
Wholesale Agents for the District of Heckers Cele
brated SefRaising Flour and Buckwheat Ia30
National Republican., 1882-07-24
VIE u PENNSYLVANIA Ro,rrr

FNNHE GREAT
TO THE NoRTHf Pf WEsT WStEASlA hNb NhoTTH soTrHwrsr
sr,lD2s2 D9UpLEI = TRAfk, s sPLIEMDID scENERY..,'
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHINaTSjN' from Station.
For Pitisourg and the West, ChSago Limited Ex.
daS: dsfss Pa,. Pa T nC ,eG STEPPING Cars Ds1 m
from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati. Western Express
,so p m. daily; with Palace Cars to Pittspurr aud
Surg SSb nnG tho Ma Ws Express $50 daily for Pitts
BALTIM0RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
m daiY RoGhester Buffalo Niagara go
aca se9rE ~ p m daily except Saturday with Pal
a. m daily, except SUNDAY. ''''''''" ~ "''
For New York and the East SEQ q. n., 1O3o A. IN,
md sGS M 'hi ISd l m Sa e9q9PSn OF Pa&aS & rs,
,, lor lars lars S;So a. m; daily, except sunday.
Jersey city with boats OF Brooklyn Annex afford
Ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 a. n 1890 m $780, loo e5l
fla f{o9 12p & r m; on Sunday, i20 $50 and O23p m
For Baltimore 6l0, 500 $50 1880 a. m and i:SO an
da0 go, 7:S9 95o. and 1929 p. m; on Sunday, So9
FOR ropes Creek Line, dij and i:iO y, m. daily
For Ahnnpoiis, $40 a. m. and I;4Op. m daily excep.
ALEXINDR1A AND FREDERICKSBURG RA1Is
,rC,Y ,WAY AMP AZ p ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING.
For Alexandria 0SO 100 800 1l:OO. and lies a. IN.
02O, li:oj and il:!5 a. M, and 500 p. m ''''''
For Richmond and the South, $3.50 and ll:2j daily
TiaITs iSave Aiexandria for WashIngton 600 a5.
S3 ana 1000 n M 1870 800, 900. 700 and 90 y
m. and 1900 midnight; on Sunday ut Sis, aud
1000 H. M, 7:JO ana N2O p IN. .
Tickets an Information mt the office, northeast cor
ner Of thirteenth street and PennsyiS@ania M va avenue
checking of baggage TO destination from hotels and
J. r. WOOD General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
CEYDE'S
Norfolk and New York Steamers.
TIE STEAMER LADY oF TIE LAKE

will leave her wharf, foot of Sixth street. every Mon
dav Wednesday, and Friday. at $3.50 o'clock p. M
touching Pney Point. Point Lookout. and Fortress
Monroe
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
First-cass fare TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk .s2
Round lrD fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 10
Secondclass fare Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 50
Firscass fare TO Piney Point and Point Lookout D
second class fare Piney Point and PIT Lookout. rs
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays ut p. nj. - ,,,,.
JOHN GIBSON and l.. O. KNIGHT leave Pier IL,
East River, New York, every Saturday at y. M.
aud Georgetown every Friday ut ~ m. For partic.
ulars annIy 10 Agent G3 Water street, Georgetown.
Tickets and staterooms can be secured at general
Office Gl3 Fifteenth street, in Nat Met. Bank, u aud
o. tick ct Office 1851 Pa. ave, ST. Mark Hotel and at
boat. Lfe3l ALFRED WOOD, secretary.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
" ]. II. WOOD. GcnernI FaSsenger Agel
FRANK THOMSON, Genernl Manager.
ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL. RAIlaSI

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
BEIWfEN
THE EAST AND THE YVES \ VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican., 1882-07-24
Notice tc MI. Vernon Passengers.

THE STEAMER W. w. CORCORAN,
which has been recently built and furnished H. L.
MAKE Captan), is the only boat allowed to land
nRs,engers at Mount Vernon Whaii. Round trip, 81.
Including admission 10 Mansion and GrOunds.
Steamer 10 ives seventh street DAILY Sunday ex-
ceptedl at 10 n, m. and @ uInS about y, m,
J. NIGH. HOLLIN NGSWORTH,
Sup't Ladies' Mount Vernon Association,
l. L. BLAKE. steamer w. w. COrcorRn. jel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

military despotism in The territories any
more than ia the ststes. The inhsbit-
ants Of territories are citizens Of the
United Etates and live under tie Consti-
tuition, and the Constitution gives them
. right to trisI for ali offences before 8
jury: TO exemption from unreasonable
searches and seizures, from having T. oops
CHARTERED on them ia time Of peace, and
from cruel and unusual punishmeTlts.
There is no provision made for dragon
nsdes in the territories. We can hang
Mormons for having more wives than
one after jury trial, but we cannot try
them by court-msrtiel for it, or waste
their farms or burn their houses.
II is high time that the indignation
practical shspe, and we hope the minis
terisl conference in Cincinnati will bring
to the subject something more useful
than fiery hatred VI liceRtious cohabis-
ton. What ID needed now il a plan
which the government can embody 10
legislation, and carry out without bring
ing discredit on the Christian religion
and on the American name. There il
no question that Congress can legislate
for the ;suppresson of polygamy. We
have heard this often enough. What
We need to know is, what kind Of legis'
lation can be carried into effect. We
are glad to see that some of the New
ENGLAND ministers, including Mr.. Bacon
O. orwich, are calling for reform il
th marriage laws of some of our states
As an excellent preparation for the
efeetual correction of Mormon manners
and excuses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
Garden Seeds Direct from the
Grower.

We are in receipt of Harris More
ton Farm Seed Catalogue for 1882,
containing list Of choice field, gar
den and flower seeds grown and for
sale by Joseph Harris, MOreton
Farm, Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. Harris is an old seed grower
and has had unusual opportunities
for obtaining and testing all the
new varieties OF farm and garden
seeds. He is well known agri-
cultural editor and author of thirty
years standing. He was for many
years editor and proprietor of the
Genesee Farmer and afterwards one
of the editors of the american Ag-
rtculturiSt. He has a fine farm of
nearly 500 acres near Rochester, n.
Y. Mr.. Harris informs us that he
will be glad to send his catalogue for
1882, with directions for cultivation,
free to every reader of the HERALD
who will send his name and post
Office address on postal card. SeEd
for catalogue and then order some
seeds. Address, Joseph Harris,
Moreton Farm, Rochester, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
The CONTENTS of the HERALD tDi

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD tnii
morning are IS follows:
1sr PAeE-Lstest Telegrsms-Ihe Tx
. ceptionss etc.
2D PAGE Garfield and Arthur TOT
Late-An Intricate Problem.
sD PAGE Miscellaneous kilograms
4rH PAeE-Editorisls-Hotel Arrivals
eth PAaE-Unpleasant RuuOr.
9Th PAGE - Reduction in Railway
Charges.
7TH PEA Twist Of Roses.
srH Telegraphic News - Chill
and / p-WashiDgton Advices'
9TH PAeE-Telegraphic News-French
Affars-The ''3Uo"-Blslne's Blum
deribg, etc.
10TH PAGE-The Eccentricltles OF Bull
lets-An Extensive Humoris*.
18th PAeE.- Correspondence = Our
French Letter.
18th PAeE-Jay Gould-Tbe Bali
Becoming Fashionable.
18th PAeE-The Mormon Question
The Russian Representatives.
14TH PAeE-L iterature-It Was Aan
Bad Handwriting.
18TH PAeE--Gambetta-Sketch OF Dan-
lei Boone-Chinamen's Wives.
10TH PAGE-Lsgislstive Proceedings
Silver Reef-Why Not-Loal Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
What constitutes an Atheist ?

This accusation against The Popu
Tar Science Monthly. that 1t Is q
teacher II atb rism, has been made
before, aud met before; but, az the
present. circumstances give it point
and revive its interest, we propose
now to reconsider it, and again see
what it amounts to. We sbsll
thereby be enabled to Judge whether
the two magazines really teach the
lame opinion" upon 'his subject,
as the writer ia the Post" afhrms
The paragraph just quoted would
have been more satisfactory II 1t had
been more explicit; Tor here, If any
where, clear distinctions are demand
ed. What does the writ,r mean by
pronounced stheiiticsl tendencies"
and pronounced atheists? Does be
mean that their atheism is avowed
or imputed; that they pronounce
themselves atheists or are so pro-
nounced by others? These are not
only different things, but the distinc-
ton is here very material; go that it
becomes necessary, before We can
find out who are truly atheists, to
have the test by which they are
known. Because man is called an
atheist, are We to hold that he is
therefore, in fact, an atheist? We
we're once accosted by an Iuquisitive
Irishman thus: ''D'ye b'lieve III the
mother O. God?' mo" BE CORY,
yer an atheist; | wouldn't be in yer
boots for twenty pound" Was that
satisfactory basis of classification !?
Professor Huxley bad a cook who got
on drunken spree, and made such
a row in the house that the police
were called. As she was hustled
through the yard. she sent back a
blast, OF which all that could be I'M
derstcod wac an emphatic damn
athish!" Is Professor Huxley, there
fore. to be ranked ss pronounced
atheist? But, if drunken cook is
not 81 authority on this point Is 6
sober bigot any better? 1t is the
common and very foolish trick OF
religious partisans to stigmstlzs those
who differ from them in their views
of Deity az atheists. Each one ide--
tifes God With bis own scnem OF
belief, and. il that acheme is objected
to. the objector is denounced as a
denier of God. Particularly Shere
the conception OF God is loW. gross.
and materislistic, lie every higher
view charged with atheism. There
ia. however, no honest difficulty
here. We have exactly the same
means of knowing atheists that We
have OF knowing Baptists or Budd.
hists, that ia, by what they profess
and teach. We should call Brad
laugh a pronounced atheist" be-
cause We have heard him say that he
il the only man who ever ran for
Parliament distinctly as an atheist.
He has. besides, a large following in
omen agreement with him, and who
NAV. therefore, be properly called
atheists. A pronounced atheist. !"
in short, must simply be one who
pronouuces himself an atheist
PRoF. E L. YoUMANs, in Popular
Science Monthly fo' January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
HELIGMOUS SERVICES TO
DAY. j..

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Meetingw will be held
in the Salt Lake Assembly Hall ct
D. M, and inthe various Ward Meeting
Houses in the evening.
OATHoIIc.-Churcho Of st. Mary Mag.
dalene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at 10
o'clock am.
ST, Marks CATHEDRAL-There will
be services in st. Marks Cathedral on
Sunday, at IL q. m. Evening ser
vice, 7.30. Sunday School at 9.45 Am.
ST. PAUL's CHAPRL.-There will be
services ct st. Paul's Chapel on Sunday,
at IL a. m. Sunday School at 8
pm. Evening service omitted until
inrther notice.
MISSION CHAPM.-Eider w. w,
Blair will preach in the Mission Chapel
at 2 pm. aud z p. m. All are well
i come
SPIRITUALIsM.-Mrs. II. 7. Stesrni
will hold meetings this Sunday sf'er.
noon at o'clt OK, and in the evening .,
7.3O, in the third room, on the SECOND
Il, or, over Godbe, Pitts 8 Co.'S drug
store.
REoReANIzED CHURCH.-El6er n.
T. Short Will speak in the MISSION
Chapel, in the Thirteenth Ward. to-day
at 2 In the afternoon and Z in the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
The SCHOOL BILL.

The bill lately introduced in the
Council to consolidate the school
districts Of Salt Lake City is a
measure that ought to be adopted.
The proposed law would not only
bring system to the city district
schools, bat provide schools for the
city of which it is sadly in need.
There are twenty-one school dis
tricts in Salt Lake, and three times
that number of trustees. Some of
Of these latter may be active, ener-
getic gentlemen, alive to the import
ance of education. 1t is certain
that some of them are fogy-
ish in their ideas and
movements, uneducated themselves,
and unappreciative of the merits of
education in others. 1t is also a
fact that, with the exception Of a
remarkably small number, the
trustees do not manifest enough in
terest in their offices to visit the
schools, or make inquiries as to
whether they are being properly and
successfully conducted. They en-
ploy a teacher, to whom the
duties of instructor and trustee are
usually assigned. There is some
thing of an excuse for this negli-
gence. The trustees are. generally
poor men, who, even if they were
competent and felt so inclined,
could not afford to spend the time
necessary to proper supervision of
the schools, and the full perform
ance of the labers devolving upon
their Office. They are allowed no
pay for their services. nor could they
be suitably Temunerated under the
present system without i'm
posing a burdensome tax upon
most OF the districts. by
placing the schools and school mat
tiers under one central board of edu-
cation, some if not all the members
of which to be salaried officers, the
business will have a reasonably fair
chance for being attended to, es-
pecially as the qualifications of
members must be experience and
education.
A chief feature of the Council
bill is the provision for the estab-
lishment of one or more intermedi-
ate schools in each municipal ward.
The present district schools are both
primary and intermediate. and are
neither. Some instruct in the higher
branches, others confine them
selves to the rudimentary studies,
and altogether they provide sadly
mixed affair, so far as system is
concerned. 1t appears to us that
the proposed law will cure a good
many defects in the old one, and
will answer admirably until such
time as free schools can be main
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
WALKER HOUSE,

B Robidouse, @ F Shoeman, st Joe;
W o Alder, Portland, NJ; w F Kins-
nan, Boston; j w Hsll,N York; ] D
ohriYes, Green River; E II Russell, Park
City; q w Muse, NJ V Nj; A Chtaill,
London; 6 z Atkinson, Rockford: q
McClintock, Denver; A Kelson, Lesd-
vile; d II Bell. Chicago; w G Oanfeld,
A q WinterhAlter, j A Dughiny. u /.
Read, w S Knapp, United States
Navy.
OLIFT HOUSE.
P Abbey, Bullionville; q NJ Kelly
Green River; n jackson, Silver Reef: {
VI Sutherland, Albany; G b Spriess
Frisco; j Daley, Q A Wall, Park CITY;
W E Carr; Ksnsss City; VIM Hunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

THE HEBREWS of Canada have a
big scheme under consideration.
Their intention is to org anize COM
pany with 81, 100000 capital, to as
sist their prosecuted brethren in
Russia in emigrating and settling
them in the northwest. The Domin-
ion government favors the project
and to aid it will make large grants
OF land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

all over the land goes up from
mothers, that says: My daughters
are SO feeble and sad, with no
strength, all out Of breath and life
at the least eXertlon. What can we
do for them?" The answer is simple
and full of hope. One to four weeks
use of Hop Bltters will make them
healthy, rosy, sprightly, and cheer
FIJI K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
oLFT HOUSE.

During the ninth waltz, Oscar
pointing to his boots, remarked 10
Felicinla; You can't say that I
have no polish" ono" said she
"but you shine on the wrong end. 4"
At young ladies' seminary. rec
emily, during an examination in his
tory, one of the pupils was interro-
gated thus: Mary. did Martin
Luther die a natural DEATH" No"
was the reply, "he was ezcommuni-
Gated by bull"
One of the managers of hospital
asked an Irish nurse which he con-
sideled the most dangerous of the
many cases then in the hospital.
"That, sur" said Patrick, as he
pointed to a case of surgical instru-
ments lying on the table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

A PARAGRAPH in this column on
Saturday, mentioned that seventeen
bills had already been introduced
i'll the forty-seventh Congress fol-
the regeneration of Utah. The
number should have been stated at
eighteen, Senator Edmunds' bill
not having been counted. Com
bined, these make volume of some
thing more than 100 quarto pages,
of about as nonsensical reading
as one could imagine. There is not
one among the bills which does not
display the gross ignorance of its
Trainer as to the subject upon which
it is proposed to legislate. a more
crude lot of bills could hardly be
framed by senators and representa-
tlves upon any matter, and if
all of them were enacted, the
law officers would be in a
quanGary to know how to begin their
enforcement. Want of room only
prevents the HERALD from printing
these bills entire, thatsthe people of
Utah might see how it is proposed
to chaw them up. The first is SEN
ator Vests bill, to provide for the
recording of marriages; then comes
Vests bill to make wife a witness
in trials for bigamy. On December
18th Senator Edmunds, having OBJ
tanned unanimous consent, intro
duced the bill, from which the bill
reported by the judiciary commit
tee last week, was made. The Will
Its bill to regulate suffrage and fix
qualifications for Office, was intro
dnced in the House. On the 10th,
he introduced his bill to exclude
polygamistS from juries, his bill to
abolish the limitation law in the
prosecution of polygamists, his bill
to provide registration of voters,
and his bill to provide for the gov
eminent of the territory by leg
lslative council appointed by the
President. Beltzhoover's bill defining
the qualifications of territorial dele
gates in Congress was introduced
the same day, and also SEallerber-
gers bill 10 prevent polygamists
from holding Office, aud the latters
bill to facilitate convictions for big
amy and to regulate marriages.
Payson's bill restricting the powers
of the Legislative Assembly and
regulating suffrage, making pelyg-
amy disqualification for Office, was
presented on January 9th. On the
10th instant Payson introduced
another bill defining bigamy and
"tO provide for the trial. and pun
ishment of offenders Hereunder"
On the same day Calkins presented
his bill providing for the registra-
ton of electors in the Territory of
Utah. and for other purposes"
Willis, also on the 10th, introduced
a bill to make a wife competent
witness against her husband in a
trial for bigamy, and another bill Sin
reference to bigamy." On the same
day Grout intro iuce1 a bill ito re-
organize the legislative power of
Utah Territory, and for the sup
preston of polygamy." On the 9th
of this month Representative
Thomas presented a joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States,
prohibiting bigamy, and on the 18th
Senator Morgan presented his reso-
luton directing the Senate woman
suffrage committee to report a bill
annulling the territorial law con-
ferring upon women the right of
suffrage. From this extensive SOW
ing Of seed what will the harvest
be?
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
SALT LAKE HERALD.
rHR DAILY Herald L pu0lisshe !

THR DAILY HERALD lie published
eyery morning, Mondays excepted, 81
Easi Temple Street, near First Soutn'
SSH Lake City, by the HERALD PE dI
Ire AND PUBLIsHIBG COMPAET. SUD
scrirtion price, So so per annun, poss-
e0eAincluded; parts of 8 yesr 81 lne
ssnne rate. To weekly subscribers
eolleetl IN made by carriers. 25c, q week
THE SINH WEEKLY HERALD II
nublished every Wednesday and Sstur'
dev morning, at $3.50 q year; si1
months. 81. IS; postage included.
asUE WEEKLY HERALDis publishec
eVerv Thursday morning, at % yesr
Sfx months, 81. %, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29

"There's our jeremiah" said Mr..
shelton. "he went off to make his
1iving by his wits" swell, did he
sncceed ;" inquired his friend. No."
said the old man with a sigh. and
significantly tapping his head; che
failed for the want of capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
r EAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BIZ
GILLRSPlB:& DURNFORO
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND Ho17sr
RENTING AGENTS,
Office, under Jones' Bank, Main 81
P.0. Box 245. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Special attention given to Renting Hor..
and Collecting Rents, Houses Wapted e
Rent. Applications daily 10
MONEY TO LOAN in large and ,r,s
sums. Reasonable interest and long time.
We have . number Of choice buildipo,
builifng sites that does not appear on o6s ~ ~
For Information apply at our ONCE. '''
Wanted-Ht0hest Cash Price pr;0
for Juror and Witness Court Certi6-
Gates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
January q, 1882
VALLEY HClnsh

Brarers. Saupete; q D McCres,
Cltvelard; Il 0 Fitzhugh. j 4 Emmett,
D d K q; 9 Mcbride, Tooele; j Mo
Murray. Tacoma, New; G 4 Mcclellan,
New York. b We'll. Castle Valley; j q
Chip and Son, J Peters, OgseR, A G
Cowan, Park City.