davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08
Peanut Flour.

The despised peanut promises to be-
come very important product of the
country. 1t yields return already of
over $3,000,000 per annum, and its
growth is rapidly increasing. 1t is
not only eaten in the shell roasted, and
fed to hogs, but it recently has been
ground into a flour which makes a pc
culiarly palatable biscuit. 1t is also
being used in pastry, where it takes
the place of cocoanu5, and is not only
oily and richer, but healthier and bet
ter every way. The peanut is easily
grown, produces an immense crop, and
is destined to be widely consumed, not
only for cattle, butin the form OF
flour and pastry for human beings.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08
Waiting.

Sweet childhood with thy painted toys,
Obliyious of those leeting joys,
o, sing and sport, for soon, alas!
Those bright and joyous days will pass,
But wouldst thou know thy latent powers,
That slumber through those sunny hours,
In vain thou shalt inquire of fate.
Full many year yet thou must wait.
Ambitious youth with eager eyes,
Looks forward in those halcyon days
To laurels bright he hopes to gain,
But long he struggles for in vain;
Like mirage oft before his eyes,
Appears the goal and envied prize;
he still pursue. the alluring bait,
But ere he grasps it long must wait.
Matured manhood with like zest,
Pursues his phantom with the rest;
But with more obstacles he copes,
Though not less ardent are his hopes
Advancing years now trials bring,
While older ones around him cling,
With life alone these terminate,
But for deliverance he must wait.
Old age, with snowy locks, appears,
Beneath his weight of cares and years
Subdued are now ambitions fires,
And higher hopes his soul inspires.
Almost within his eager gaze
Are dazzling CLEANS OF heavenly rays;
And ere he sees the "Golden Cate"
He hath not now long to wait.
Julia De Lac
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08

By a strange coincidence, however,
as she was setting forth to the village
post Office with the neatly-tied packet
she met Mr.. Dawson himself. He
stopped. She stayed her footsteps,
also. They both colored, celestial
rosy-red.
81 am very glad I met you before
you went to Mexicop' said Miss
Bourne, haughtily.
care you?" saidAr Gilbert Dawson,
trying his best to appear like a statue
of ice.
II wish to return you these things,
said Lillian. "Of course, they are Of
no consequence, but Thought perhaps
you would like them back again"
"Thanksp' said Gilbert, stiffly.
"You were right. It was exactly
what I was going to ask you for"
"It's a pity you ever gave them to
me, since they meant so little, SAID
Lily, with quivering lip.
"It's hardly worth while to discuss
that question now," observed Gilbert.
81 can only hope that you will be very
happy with Squire Darling. And
ZIP" cried Lily-"with Squire Dar-
ling? Why, what on earth have I got
to do with Squire Darling2"
aren't you engaged to him?" ask
ed Gilbert.
"I?" echoed Lily, once again.
Lilly, don't trihe with me-" sternly
uttered Dawson. 81 am in earnest.
Have you promised to be Rufus OAR
ling's wife, or have you not?"
"Of course haven't" said Lily, be-
tween tears and laughter. "How
could I, when he never asked meS
And if he had"
"Yesp' cried Gilbert, with kinding
eyes. And If he had"
"I should have said Nop' whispered
Lily.
"Why2" demanded Gilbert, i'm
periously.
Lily hung down rel pretty head:
Because" she faltered-"b "because 1
don't like him. Because I love some
body else"
Something there was in l,er look and
tone that set Gilbert Dawsons pulses
to leaping madly through his veins
"LilyY' he cried-"my Lily-ten me
whom it is that you love!"
And'she answered, in paroxysm of
bushes:
"You, Gilbertp'
Miss Lorinda Larkins and her friends
were utterly amazed when they heard
that Gilbert and Lily were to be mar
ried as soon as Miss Peckham could
get the wedding dress ready.
"Wen," Miss Lorinda cried, <his
does beat all. ELSaIksPosed, as much
Is could be; rhae H8 Vas Vas to tt Hrs:
Squire Darling" ~
"Oh, YES" said Lillian, calmly, 81
heard some of that silly rumor. Some
gossip heard me say at Mrs. Medbury's
party that 1 was engaged to Squire
Darling. So 1 was, but it was for
quardrille only. It's surprising how
littt:,s it takes to set the silly tongues of
Pekasset wagging."
Miss Lorinda turned very red. She
would have liked to box Lillian
Bourne's ears, but she dared not.
All she could say was:
"Oh, indeed! Well, folks will talk!
Helen Forest GraUes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08

NJ. Paul Trasenter, of Liege, gives
the production Of coal in the world in
1882 as follows, in metrical tons:
Great Britain, 15S,S00,000; United
States, SS,1O0,O00; Germany, 65,4O0,.
600; France, 2O,S00,000; Belgium,
17,5OO,OOO; Austro-Hungary, $4,000.
OOO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08
manner.

Fifty years ago half-dollar would
buy whole turkey or brace of roast
ing pigs in Ohio. 1t will not buy
more than a bite of either edible in
these degenerate days.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08

Aud so she did, and made tonight today.
AIRS. Whiton- Stone, IN Wide Jd'rdks.
The following adventure is from
"Tom, Dick and Harry in Florida" by
D. G. Beard, in st. Nicholas:
Catching a wildcat.
The boat was anchored out little
from the land, and all was ready for
the night, when voice rang out
through the still air:
"I've got i'm! I've got 'im.'
"What's that? Listenp' said Tom,
"I'ye got 'iml" repeated the voice,
now recognized as belonging to Chitts,
the Indian boy.
Without more ado, the three boys
jumped into the skiff, and in few mo-
ments were ashore; stumbling, over
roots, and splashing through water
like mad, running pell-mell toward the
spot where they heard the voice.
"He is on the high land" cried Dick.
This wayl'' and leaping over fallen
tree, he disappeared in the jungle. +
"Wonder what he's got?" queried
Harry as, with perspiring face and
torn garments, he rested against a pal
metto tree
"The cat, of course" replied Tom,
as he bound his handkerchief around
his wrist where a sharp thorn had
lacerated it.
"WeI," quoth Harry, "if the wild
cat is anything like those thatfI have
seen in cages, the boy I1 welcome t2
4:ssts>:t tssspt ana1:rreatont sss y hufris.
So" .'@
"Dick must be there by this time"
said Tom, "and possibly MAY need our
help"
There was a sudden cracking of
branches; and Dick ran hy, laughing
and mutely pointing back. Tom and
Harry ran in the direction indicated,
and soon discovered the young Indian
in a half-kneeling posture. holding
tightly to something under an old
root.
The something proved to be short,
scrubby tail, the owner of which was
struggling frantically to crawl down
the hole; and Harry said il was only
question of how long the tail would
last.
Tom was thunderstruck. The bare
idea of catching wild-cas by the tail
made the well-read young naturalist
shiver; but the ignorant Indian lad
knew more of the nature and habits OF
such creatures than books could teach,
and, therefore, when he saw the AMI
NAL dive into the hole, he knew that
if caught by the tail, it would pull one
way as long as he pulled the other.
And as the hole was too narrow for
the beast to turn, he was safe from
claws and teeth until help arrived.
In little while, the required help
came in the shape of Dick, who, all
out of breath, bore in his hand a pair
of canvas oveIalls. Thrnsting one
arm through the lower end of one leg
of the trousers, he caught the cats
tail with firm grasp.
The negro now let go, and while
Tom and Harry were gone to the camp
for some twine, he pulled the top Of
the trousers leg over the hole and held
it there securely. Dick then slowly
pulled the frightened but ferocious an.
imal backward out of the hole into the
trousers leg, not letting go his hold on
the tail until the Indian had gathered
the top of the trousers together over
the animals head, and tied them Sc
curely.
When Tom and Harry returned, the
cat was a.prisoner, and Dick was scold-
ing and laughing, by turns, at the poor
enraged brute's futile efforts to escape
from the improvised bag, which danced
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08
A MISUNDERSTANDING,

A MISUNDERSTANDING
"Why don't he Gomez" said Lillian
Bourne, peeping earnestly between the
boughs of the monster Glac-bush,
whose purple plumes waved to and fro
in the evening breeze. "Oh, why don't
ecome? Ican't possibly be mistaken.
He said on Tuesday evening at seven
and it's twenty minutes past, by grand
fathers big clock !; and, oh, dear" with
asigh that stirred the bunch of pansies
kpinned on her left shoulder, "there
isn't soul in sightp'
4 By all the signs and symptoms
Lillian's little pink ear should have
burned that evening, for they were all
talking about her at Miss Lorinda
Larkins' tea-party in Dover street.
"Oh, she's born coquettel'' said Miss
'Lorinda. Two Jumps of sugar did
you say, or one, Betsey Young?
She can't help it. It's in her nature
Don't you remember, Mrs. Pepperfeld,
what a flirt her mother was before her :?
But she'll never play fast and loose
with Gilbert Dawson again that I'll
60 BALL"
"Oh, do tell us all about it, Miss
Larkfnsp' said the widow Peabody,
with her mouth full of chicken salad.
"Well, if you won't repeat it"
"Repeat it! We! Never, as long as
we liver was the reply That went
around the tea-table in one accent
eourse, added Miss Lorinda,
'fts all quite private and confidential,
between ourselves. But it was at the
Medbury's party. What business the
Medbury's have to give parties, with
bought ice cream and two violins and
a harp, don't know. Every one is
perfectly aware that there's a mortgage
the place, and that her dressmaker's
bill amt paid. But that amt neither
here nor there. I was there, in my
dyed green gown, trimmed with Aunt
Liddy's old English lace, and I was a.
ookin' at the big orange-tree in the
conservatory-that's another of Mrs.
Medbury's sinful extravagances-when
I see Lily Bourne, in her white frock,
on the other side of the bank of flowers.
a-gigglin' and a-whisperin' with Squire
Rufus Darling"
"Myw calculated the other ladies,
with open mouths.
"And up came Mrs. Medbury, all in
a smile-she smiles twice as often as
before, since she got them new false
teeth-and whispers in her ear. And
says Lily, out loud, says she, oh, 1
can't! Pm engaged to Mr.. Darlngr'
"No," cried Mrs. Pepperfeld.
81 heard it with these very ears"
solemnly answered Miss Lorinda.
"Engagedp' shrieked Mrs. Young,
whose own dimpled neice was even
then laying siege to Mr.. Darling's
adamantine heart.
Engaged" repeated Miss Lorinda
Larkins.
"And she keeping company with
Gilbert Dawsonw exclaimed the widow
Peabody, breathlessly.
"But she won't never trihe with him
no more" added Miss Lorinda, with
ill-disguised admiration. "For I met
Gilbert, yesterday afternoon, and 1
asked him about his mothers rheuma-
tism, and what the New York doctor
said about it and he never took no
Re of my questions. You know
Aent way young men have when
: ! | !. J. ]. ! ] : . !. J .
Aove. Excuse me, Miss
ke, but Pm little in a
Skt over the top of
hit there at all.
rrible hurry
49, kean?' And
|nough this
= She's en-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1883-11-08
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A Noon SoiIIoquy.

Il wish tonight could be today" she said;
"pve kissed my dolls and they are gone to bea
And I've been sitting in the easy chair
Cuda;ng my pussy cot till, declare, b
She's gone to sleep while I've been rocking her.
It's very lonesome now she does not purr;
II she were holding me I'd keep awake.
At least would not make her soft arms ache;
But even a kitten seems to have her way
More than little child-shSs got tonight to-
day.
IF should try to move and let her go,
She'd wake my youngest doll right up, know,
And I'm 80 very tired. 1t seems to me
Kittens are heavier than they Used to be.
It's funny how pussy goes to sleep,
Rolling herself right in little heap;
Iwonder if she's dreaming when she stirs,
And If she tries to tell her dreams in purrs.
It's very still wish she'd stir--you see
Perhaps shed purr little dream to me.
"I wish my dollies, every one, would wake,
Then should have to put puss down and take
My Youngest doll to tend-she wouldn't be
One-half as mopy, and she'd smile to me.
The sunshine looks so sleepy on the wall,
The clocks hands, moving, seem go very small,
hardly hear a tick-I wonder why
And things all seem to float, and puss and l
Are floating too-if could have my way"
Aud so she did, and made tonight today.
Mrs. Whiton- Stone, IN Wide a,rdke.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-15
GKINIINAI.I'TII:S


ESTrHrrsE Mlssr June li.-tdward
Mclaughlin, an Irish pcddlcr, wnT mnrI-
dored and rphbcd boy Aaron Harris col
orcd. The Inter says ho nnt on l"g
with the pcddlcr and shot HIM through
the hcnd. He then rilrd hls pockets
and took possession of his pnck,
ENrEurElsE June h.--Lnt night
twenty men, friends Of Edward Nc
Lnughlu, the Irish pcdllor, came from
Meridian Disguised, uycrpoworcl tine
uunrd. broke down the cnluhuo-c dOur
took the negro Aaron Harms tMrlmugh-
Inns ,uurIrrrrl ont aud hanged him from
tl,, rniIruud brIIpr.
sryr., ..i,yrr..rp
IT, y..,..,.. H.. ,,.. II I.l,,
, 10 ''"". ~ ~ NV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-15

should bc held M prisoners md pun
ished Tor their crime. The children
should be taken from theis parents md
be put to school. shall be pleased Ia
hear from You IA to the number Of cbil.
dreu as soon as you receive G,n. Crnnk's
report.
PAYING IuE tNpi,N LANDS.
NA-mNGroN, June lI.-Secretary Tel.
lri to-day paid Chici Bushyhead. of th.
Cherokee Indians, $500 600 apprnpri ,ted
10y congress Tor lands cedcd to the United
states 10y the Cherokee nation. The
money Will be distributed only among the
incrohocs and their descendants, In ac-
c"rdanoc with the decision vi the Cherokee
council
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-15
THE Old WORLD.
England Prosecution of the Dynamite
Trial.

loNnoN, June 1.-The trial Of DIR.
Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher. White.
head, Curtin, Wilson and Ansburth wa.
rutnued tins morning. Counsel stated
tlht 1t considered the evidence against
Bernard Gallagher aud Ansbugh -uii.
cent to submit to the jury Justice
trnNer concurrrd III this dee sion, but
without expressing Hu opinion az to the
ultimate result Thought there were
grave doubts us to the sunicieuc, Of ryl-
dence against Aushurg
Clark, NJ counsel Tor defense. chul.
/ lrnEcl counsel Tor the crown to point
To Single syllnhlc NJ cyi lcuce given at
the trial. outside NJ that given h., the
lniormrr Lynch, which showed that the
the intention " the prisoners was to
"a subject NJ the crown aud to uycrawr
parliament lilo dccInrtd that Bernard
thllaEhcrs statement contained no cyi-
dcucc against anybody but himself
Whitehead expressed desire to-
address the jury in his own be
hnIt and hls cousrl therefore withdrew
All the counsel spoke ia behalf Of
/ their clients. During the speeches Mr.
Mnthlsou, counsel FOR Bernard Haln-
CHER admitted thnt Bernard had Z IL
rrnl knowledge uf the hostile designs II
/ the dynnmltcrs, hui said it must Ice re-
mcmhcrcd that he was "A resident Of
/ BROOKLYN and cnuIl NOT Ia, iuI,,,j la.
tine same standard ma nm En,,l,sLn,,,n
/ II was u, mnltrr of common kn.'vlaJ,,n
/ tlui pluta r,istrI u A,nnrirn ,,r H..
muuufncturr ~ I,,rn,,,t, a., ,,'.. .,,,,,,,''.
Tr,l.nd nIr,nst VII r,,, 'u ' ','I'.
of thr Amrrir,,,, ,,,,,.,,r,,,,,'',., '"''''
CInrl and ii',- i.',l ', .'l w.
Tina l,,,.,,,,,',' .,.I l'"'1''u "E"'uH'
', LUZ ,''a a." ,'''"'ru IL was no.
H,,Ha,.'I m'H Wv, 'n'r' '4Nurt hFr't
.nrl, r,,uy'L. IT,, w." ,itu' ~ u'nN'
pro 4 Of tbr,xi.icnrr If" m'r',. WI" wv ,I, ~"
or comm, ,nrr or thr.,I. ~, ,,' -, ~,
the government OF that ruunlry.
Jusiir" olIcrligr also bukcd NJ ithi-
SON ~ my ~ lmnk IT only du" To our
friendly relations "itllu grcu government
mat You nm "scrvruly Withdraw your
s'nl nrnt
M1'hI "l said hr would gladly HCcCiC to
lhc tulir Z NJ the court.
Inc csc tor the DIET uSr closed AID
ll"I-rh u, solicitor g"ucrll. replied On the
pau "i III" prosecution, Upon the con-
'lu'loh ol MS remarks Justice tulcrdgc
cllhr%'i the jay
IoNprN, June ~ -tolcrids" said tile
case !Ehinst Ihos. Gallagher, Whitehead
ana wilson Is much stronger than against
NE. other. lie declared the assertion
lhal the nitlo-glyccrinr wa intended tor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-15

DruhIia June II It's b lIryed the
police Hrc cuguI1 mt ~ tho fact that u
society was recently furme hero FOR
removing the informcrs who test fled IN
the late trinls, particularly james Ca ey.
II is also stated that the honsos IN
been closely watched and RAID MAS
recently made ON house whore u sup
posed NEE ing WAS being held. but no
arrests were elected Carey has rcru
permitted to- 70 ont uf kilmuinham uc.
ru-lauully ~ late, but TINS IL now stop
ped, us the police decline to hold Them
solves responsible Tor his safety.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-15
Flies and ISug~.


Flies. rnacncs. ants. hed-uugs, rats, mice
gophrrs, chlpmunks, cleared ont by
though on Rals" ljc.-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-15

NeTVOus W uknpss, dyspcpslh, lmpn-
tence, sexual debility, cured by Wells
Heallh Renewern Sill
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-15
NOT GUILTYr'
IS THE VERDICT IN THE STAR
ROUTE TRIAL.
Exciting Scenes in the Court Room
Women s Tears and Mems
Hurrahs.


90.
"o"Nh> ~ '"NV' hN'N" Ht''"'
-, NA7l'\"I'N' June II d" can ASK .
."r J" "",'u'' '".N .''' Nui com
mnnl'Hlion to make To the court snid
Judge NyIN To the cricr Wien the Grim
nhl court hearing the star route ease rr-
assembled thus morning
trcr Donaldson soon returned with
the message thnt the Jury dos red 10
''mnl""l'"t, WIN iur court lh'l hi,d
worse for their confinement. When they
were seated the Iudsr said Gentle
men. VI the Jury. the court hu. sent for
luu for the purpusr uf tuquiuur whether
You have amy communication 10 make"
The foreman stated thnt thr jury Ind
agreed upon Il verdict.
,rIy.t, .,rryrr
a.. ....,...., ..l.. d.. T..
,r" upon '"y 'H"'' '''.' I,'l TO- "'
ni"N'n ny VIA SHOUTS %, wa HiP,"u''
"n'"' w. ,I'M ,Tu'u WY .,' ''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
8saO 49, e-Sa-- = 49, -
Going for the Governor.

Fattors Herdz6sl9 su1 1q5 ana q
In speaking" Of the Governor Of
Utah. the Denver Times of . secen4
iesnsi has the following to say: -
"AsIGovernor OF Uta7 be has % atle
proud record in his scomprehens;ye
handling OF the Mormon Question
the most difficult problem now before
the American public. He has earned
the warm COMMUNICATIONS CT the,
Gentiles, and sill. without hay-
ing in the least com promised him.
sell, maintains the respect of tue
Mormons themselves, who see that
be acts from principle. % Well, we
should smile. II there il any one in
this broad world who has the. respect
OF the people of Utah lit is this same
handsome man from Keptueky-lp
a horn. AS Governor Of this Terri
terry. what is he doing for it? Where
is he, does anybody know? To besure
ne is receiving salary for holding
some Office within the Government
but what is he doing for that salarp?
For all We know, be is carousine
around some dis amt CLINE, drinking
Kentucky bourbon, playing poker, or
giving receptions On the cash that ne
draws from the United States for
supposed duty in Utah. The Times
says "he should certainly be retained
in bis place Yes. by all means
keep him where he ia. but not as the
oVerseer OF Utah. Let as have come
one who will show up az least once in
elk months. By this time the public
has forgotten what he looks like, = bat
as distance lends enchantment."
tits better so. Respp ointment should
be out of the aues tieE with Eli H.
Murray, for be is of no earthly use.
Give US q change, no matter who the
next huckleberry may he, he can
and will be an Improvement on the
~ .--ET - ,y4]aNSGASA' r. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

IN, IalS painful malady was fol- merly
~ nS to be entirely the result
VI age, cold or exposure, but medical
S - mas now demonstrated that
mas ~ b. = disease iss in. the blood; which
f LAY Oe inherited III so dangerous q
m rOi5I as 70 cause death in Youth or
T FLuule age, and even in infancy.
1 rasI the enemy courses throUolI the
f TENS mixed in life fluid, in a lionid
that hat # 1O ocos. certain length of time !;
Of D oo Il gradually, through variety
led IiE muse becomes partially solidi-
The hi in d SORT of clsyey substance.
the ne e. accumnlating in the Joints of
ann bbrgefS, toes and limbs. becomes
in ti Goeie &c! 10 to the circulation, and
in niue nue. stlffens the joints. causing
sufferinSs instances great pain and
tie ' ing, 1t also materially affects
gans 'iT %ty action of the vital or
Sous SONS, interfering with the be a1d- t III
ed7 such al ana tt the kidneys. a rem~
is the i hos as u I;hatknown as Britannia
move The o'' a mat can be taken to re-
proper ton disease, and to give the
tenn. No SOn a, 70 all parts of the sys.
remove T1seInal application can
use vs = riiompelomatism. Patients who
ment s"i lou oils, lotions and lini0
this dis aas dying every day from
I tS Of rheumatism II to J nv I kno See
1 T6ss1 wi who used Britannia ia Ae even
ced az ~ - ulsease was so far adyan-
ton. To 10 cause complete prostra.
cine ca anis 3 valuable family medi-
Druc So oe oe obtained at Zion's
-1g eGore, Salt Lake Citv e4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12

=, ., far IS the women or; are ,, Con- con-
Gully, IS !; .'i ul doubtedly The immense aad
cerneo.o m ~ 10 their physical anu :,
improyemds;st;on which the Mormon
OhuronaasDS discussing them ~ TINS
ofthem ,sseaworld, We usually picture
part OF me 's',.elves "a persons ct some
them TO CUES and education, who, in
re6nemesnesn condition, are suffering
their pl pr hangs Of remorse and a deep
from 'Is IS P dteefadstion. The truth Is
they are a INV oiass:to waon4%Mor
Of Talns' has brought considerable
monIsm n nd and great increase OF /
social ,o. sI'T The experiments hitherto e 70
comiofts ~ their deliveraoee- seem 70 I,
made , IOs nothing viii accomplish IT
show TN tne ofsr to them Of some saaa
equivalent disgust them with their
nothing 9!1ier, y SOeyond threatening to put
6er husbands VINO ihr are the e1 sup se1
support, Il, 10: ont ou upon the world. We
Ruous wives n ~ gee the shape OF real
have vel e y which would 9cunat
missionary snssg teaching With promise
bine m sSarisf security and lndepen7
Of maIsNsI eT York Eosning Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-12
NOTICE..
ADM1NisTR kToR's SALE OF REAL Esrxr1

ADNIN1sTRk ToR's SAFE OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE, Is. HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that in pursuance Of an order of the
Probate Court sof1 the County of Salt
lake, Territory of Utah, made on the
frat day Of December a. d, 1883, In the
matter Of the estate Of Harriet a.. Dun.
bar. deceased, the undersigned, the ADJ
ministrstor of the said estate, will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cssh, currency OF the u nited States
Of America. and subja cs to confirmation
by said Probate Courts,5n Monday, the
oath day Of Oeeembsr,sA; D. 1883, st IL
O'Clock "a, 1.-THE south trent door ofthe
County Court > House Of Salt Lake
County. Utah Territory, al the right,
title, interest and estate of the said Har,
riet III. Dunbar at the time of her death,
and all the right, title nd interest that
the said estate has, by operation OF law or
otherwise. acquired other.thsnor In adj
dition to that OF the said Harriet 81. Dun
bar, at the time other death, in and To-
all that certain lot. piece or parcel of
LAID situate, lying and being in the said
City and County OF Salt Lake and Terri,
tory of y tan and bounded and described.
as follows, TO wit, lot four IA ia block
twenty.one l2f) as plated iniplat "D'' OF
SILT Lake City survey IL % 70
Terms and conditions of esle. Cab,
currency Of the United Slater. - : 8
.9,Le 81 rs DC. DUKE Az i
Administrator oftke -estsie Of Harriet
Il. DQohar deceased 81 %
: DeceG Re- 9Th, 1888. n-r 7r NIX