davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

In our Grand Army columns, last week, a
TRIBUNE correspondent described a visit
which he recently made to the town of
Chelsea, Vt, where he found the vestiges of
Grand Army Memorial Hall which had
been begun, but owing to the hostility of
the citizens, their unwillingnessS to defray
any part of the expense of the undertaking,
and the refusal of the town authorities to
allow the building to be erected on the site
chosen for 1t u has never been completed.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

We print, this week, a large extra edition,
with view TO supplying every member of
the Grand Army with cur special report of
the proceedings Of the National Encamp-
ment. and we trust that every comrade who
Is not already regular subscriber to THE
TRIBUNE VIII become one at once. AT one
dollar per year THE TRIBUNE is unques-
tiOnably the cheapest as well as the largest
and best Grand Army newspaper, in the
country.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02
Sincerely, yours, in F., c. and T.,
= Raves
J,nior vice C.on,n,anfIer.i


1t was, indeed, an honor to have served
under such a leader; and wheresoever his
lines may be cast in the future, he viii find
the results of his great work looming up on
every side, and eager hands outstretched to
give him fraternal greeting, Though he
no longer heads the column, the inspiration
Of his example VIII pervade the ranks and
keep the Grand Army moving on!
The National tribune., 1883-08-02
An ImperishabIe Example.

The National Encsmpment, before its adj
journment, voted testimonial to its out
going Commander-in-C Chief, as recognition
of his splendid services in behalf of the
Order, but that testimonial, however splen-
did a specimen of the jewelers. art it may
prove to be, viii have, we know, but small
value in the eyes of $omrade Van Dervoort,
as compared with that affectionate remem-
brance with which the hearts of his COM
rades will follow him into his retirement.
The Grand Army never had leader who
was personally more beloved than he, nor
any whose labors entitled him to larger
measure of regard and gratitude The fol-
lowing extract from the report of the Junior
Vice Commander, 1. S. Bangs, expresses, we
feel sure, the sentiments of every member of
the Order:
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

We are in recslD Of The arst nuInber Of ths
SAglaoH Rsrsils, published by Messrs. short
ridge & Sharp, Sheldon. III. II presents >
bright appearance, bat we notice that it prints
an old SANDER GA Qua pensioners, which Com
missioner Dudley emphstically denounced ~
entirely uniounded. az the same time that he
eOntrsdicted the blgas report about the inno-
rality of soldiers widows.
The Rspu5iic IL the name OF a new Journal
devoted 10 ths interests of the Grand army and
National Guard which has just been started n
New York. IL q well printed and the salrta-
tory well written. The publisher is Richard
q. HollaInan. 1t Is Published weekly. and tbs
subscription price Is "a per year.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

CosGRADE SoLAE HYDE, Cameron, Mo-,
asks whether It would not be possible to
gather enough ex-AndersonviIle prisoners
on the old ground TO give our comrades who
lie buried there memorial service. He
says 1t strikes nle that we might make it
very pleasant occasion to meet there with
our wives AID camp out a short time, com
pairing prison experiences, and renewing old
acquaintance. Ii would give the dark cloud
3 silver lining" We heartily approve of
this suggestion. Il would be quite easy, we
think providing arrangements were made
with the railroads for reduced fares-to get
together goodly company of ex-prisoners,
and we are sure the occasion would prove
one Of CREST interest As for The memorial
service, that would be tocching tribute to
the memory Of the brsve mer who persisted
there, and we do not doubt that many distin-
Eniahed comrades of The Grand Army who
The National tribune., 1883-08-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
lEsTAsLlsHEo 1870

To CARE For Hw WAC Hss BORNE TIE BATTLE AND For
His WIDOW Rao oRPlAas.' So AEaAssw LINCOLN.
/. Tss VALIDITY or TIE FUsLc DEBT or T7iE UarTEo
eTsTEss AUTHORIZED Law, INCLUDING 3ceTs INCURRED Fos
FsgAsNT or PENSIONS HoUNTEs Fo7 SERVICES iN SUP
PRESSING RESURRECTION or REgEloN, sFstt not O. CUES
ztoHEo. Scc 5, Ar. XIV, CONSTITUTION Of T4e UsirGo
eTsTss.
cofspER " TttE sEEsT PAPER cEcTEp TO 7i+E isTEF-
tsTs Or TlsE eoLDlg PgalisEo cosHTRY- l@8sEeTLY
cogREND 1T 10 a. COMRADES or T-E CR5zR.'
Pkyl NhE DEHooFT,
coa.sspeF4s-cHfEs G 4. r.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

OUR Tennessee comrades made splendid
fight to secure the next National Encamp-
ment for Nashville, and it was only by
bare majority that it was voted TO hold it
at Minneapolis, the busting young city Of
-four mills. NashviIle's turn viii doubtless
come two years hence and that is but
little time to wait.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02
THE number of pension certificates issued

THE number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending July
25th, was as follows: Original, 357; in
crease, 160; reissue, 26; restoration, ID;
duplicate, 80; arrears, o; accrued pensions,
z3; pensions under act Of March 3, 1888, 233;
total, SIC.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02
OFFICE OF ]. V. G. IN CHIEF,
WATERvILLE, Me, July ., 1883.
=.


F. E. BRowE. Adjutant- General.
Dear Sir and Coiarade:
My official relations with Comrade Paul Van
Dervoort. Commander Chief have been of the
most cordial and intimate character, and would
gratefully acknowledge his uniform kindness, and
add my testimonial TO his answering devotion to
the principles of Order. His glorious words
have thrilled the hearts of thousands of worn sol
diers sind hnd!ed anew their devotion to country
and flag. 1t is Rn honor to have served under
leader whose zeal and self-sacrfee have earned
results in the prosperity and efficiency of Order
grander than hare been or tCtu be achieved by any
other
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

ANOTHER pension fraud has been discover
ed 1t viii dampen the ardor of the editors
who have been claiming all along that pen
sion frauds were very prevalent, however,
70 learn that the fraud in this instance was
not perpetrated by a pensioner or a pension
claimant See the account published II our
news columns this week.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

We take pleasure in announcing that
Mrs. Florence Barker, President of the new
National Woman's Auxiliary, has selected
THE TRIBUNE as the medium through
which to communicate with the various
Departments and local corps.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. G., AUGUST ?. 1855.

WE shall shortly print series Of interest
ing articles on Colorado" from the pen Of a
skilled writer and close observer.
The National tribune., 1883-08-02
Pleasant Valley Twenty Years Ago.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In looking over some of my old scribbling
came across the inclosed, which | wroi
twenty years ago, while lying in Pelham Va
ley, Tenn.
GEORGETOWN, ONO. ORION
PEACE AND WAR.
All nature Is smiling, as gay and bright
AS Truth in her home of pure delight;
The scenery's grand to the left and right
In front and rear--all round usI
But what Is the cause of that martial strain
Which rolls up the valley and over the plainf
OH that is proof that Wars stern reign
In relentless ties has bound us.
gaze from my shelter on Cumberland's hill.
! see, in the distance, where gushes rill
From under the mountain, as clear and chill
As the ice on the Attic Ocean.
view in the foreground cotton and corn
And tents of thousands of men, this morn
And gaily-built bowers which there adorn
The camp Of life In motion.
The drums are rolling, grand array
OF men are marching for guard to-day
For that is part of the soldiers play
At eight o'clock In the morning;
But who can say the beautiful plain
Is bettered by men instead of grain
That War Is brighter than the peaceful reien
" natures Own true sdorningf
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

Inclosea please find 81. ons TO renew sgly own
subscription aud enc for nsw sGhseEiIzeg. u.s. 2.
Stevens, PkIiadsaeass-
The National tribune., 1883-08-02

t1Ea1a q PIC ..sn.a1o. es.12lo. 8 .ssa.a.ss 1ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
The Presidents Party.

Cheyenne, 4.-The Presidents
train arrived at Omaha at 4 o'clock
this morning, stopping only long
equipment of the Northwestern
Railroad and take on that of the
Union Pacific Railroad. General
Superintendent Nichols is in charge
of the tain up to this point, and we
are making a short delay here in
order that the President may see
the people. Yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock we reached the Iowa line
and the President appeared ON the
rear platform at all the principal
cities and towns through which
we passed, in answer to loud
calls that were made by the
people, WHO had assembled in
crowds at different points. Ere
quent comments were made by all
of the party on the wonderful agri-
cultural wealth eff Iowa and It's
prosperous condition. Owing to
the early hour in the morning at
which the train passed through
Omaha the President was obliged
to decline a reception there, as it
could not be arranged for him to
stop longer time ia the day with
out a disarrangement of the pro-
gramme that had been made for
his journey. The trip from Omaha,
to this point, Cheyenne, gave an op-
pOrtunIGy to see the rich valley of
the Platte at the most suspicious
season of the year; and expressions
of surprise were heard from all
when Informed that to transport
the crops from this section this
year would test the fullest capacity
of the railroad. The gradual ascent
from the Missouri river into a more
rarified atmosphere and delightfully."-
moderate temperature are already
having a beneficial effect upon the
entire party and all are in the best
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
Produce.

Chicago, 4.-Roon. - Regular whsat
easier; 1913 to 1OI3 August, 1927 to
I0S September, I045s to 1O4A October,
"A Novam Der, 90 to 911 year.
Corn-Frmer; sos August, so Sep
tsmber, 1875 October, AIS November,
451s year.
Oais-Qniet; 2711 August, 26N Sep
TENDER, 271I October, 2611 year.
Regular wheat in fair demand, closed
lower; lOl to 1923 August, q to ~
September, No. 2 spring, 1OI, No. 2 red
winter Z.
Oorn-Fair demand. strong, higher,
5lN to 511 cash, 5056 to sos August, 30
to sos September.
Oats Quiet, but steady; options easier;
d to 2S74 cash, N August, 6A Sep
TENDER.
Rye-Firmer, IS.
Barley-Quiet; "A (eptember.
Pork Fair demand, opened strong,
higher, closed inside pricesi 1905 to 1910
ossh-August, Tx September.
Lard-Fair demand, opened strong,
higher, closed inFide prices; 1914 to
40 cssh-AuguEt, 45 to AK September.
bulk Meats - Fair dsmsnd, quiet;
shoulders 6.25, short ribs 7.25, short
clear 7.75.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, -Hogs-Keceipts 10000,
prices uneven, stronger; mixed eco TO
5.IO, heavy ga to 5.65. light $40 to 610.
Ca!tIe-Rseeipts 1900; demoralizsd,
10 to 25 lower; exports $50 to IS, coed
to choice shipping $50 to $50, COM
mon to medium $50 to 5.35, atockers
8. so 10 4.20, feeders 3.75 to $50, grass
Texans Is to 20, cows $50 to 475.
Sheep-Receipts 4O0; shipments 200;
steady; interior to fair ESQ to 3.75,
medium to good $50 to 4.26, choice to
extra 4.S5 to AIS, lambs Leo to 3.75 per
head.
WHISKY.
Chicsgo, WHISKY, 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
More Strikers.

New York, AT meeting of
the striking telegraphers this after
noon. Chairman Mitchell stated that
a bill of grievances had been pre-
sented to-day to the officers of the
Delaware, Lockawanna and West
ern railroad, by the telegraphers
employed by that road, and that
bills of grievances would also be
presented to-day by telegraphers EN-.
ployed by all roads leading out of
Chicago. Mitchell said that he
thought that the telegraphers in the
employ OF the Chicago and Alton
Railroad would strike this after.
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
The Conflict

Between disease and health, is often
brief and fatal. 1t is better to be
provided with cheap and simple
remedies for such common disorders
as coughs, colds, etc, than to run
the risk of contracting 8 fatal dis
ease through neglect, DIR. WILL
lam HALLS BALSAM is q sure
and safe remedy for all diseases Of
the lungs and chest. Ii taken in
season it is certain to cure, and
may save you from that terrible dis
ease, consumption. It has been
known and used for many Jears in
America and it is no exaggeratiOn
to say that it is the best remedy in
the world for Coughs, etc. Ask for
DR.. william Halls Baisam for the
Lungs, and take no other. Sold by
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
France and the Church.

Rome, 4.-The negotiations be-
tween the Vatican and France in
regard to religious affairs have,
through letter of President Grevy,
resulted in general accord on the
principal questions at issue. In
structions in accordance with the
arrangement made have been sent
TO the Papal nunciO at Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
The "CheYennes" Coming.

The prospects are that arrange
ments will have been perfected by
Monday for the Cheyenne Baseball
club to play series of games i'll
this city with the Olympic nine.
The management of the home team
received a telegram last evening
fixing the dates at August 18Th,
14tb, 18th, 10Th and 18th, but it is
not yet settled thai the games VIII
come off on these dates, the Olynl-
pics being under obligation to play
another game with Jhe Ogden team
to decide the championship, and the
possibility CT the dates conflicting
renders it necessary TO postpone a
final decision tor a Cay or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
BRIEF rrELEGRAMS.

Cha ley Ford is out on bail.
Another shoe and leather firm
has failed in Boston. Liabilities
100000.
In the race at Minnetonka on
Saturday, Gandaur won the first
race, and Teemer the second.
Another shock was felt on tie
Island of Ischia on Saturday. Three
more buried persons have been re.
covered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
Street Names.

While so many suggestions are
being made in regard TO the naming
of streets, let our City Fathers by
all means consider the foolish
names of the streets on the benches.
at present we have tWenty>one
streets running north from South
Temple street, all bearing the
names Of so many trees, as
Ash, Beech, Birch, Locust, Maple,
QuskiBg Asp, etc. How can a per
son from another part of the city
know which direction to take to find
Hickory street, when he accident
ally struck Box Elder street? Many
of the inhabitants up yonder do not
know the name of their own streets,
and very few know the name Of the
next street. If the streets cannot
be named a, B, G and so on, or /, 2,
8 as suggested, and il we must keep
the names of the trees, to which l
do not object, let us at least have
them in alphabetical order; for in
stance, call the present Walnut
street (Which is the frst) Arch, the
next ore Ash, then Beech, Birch,
Box Elder, Cedar, Cherry, Chest
nut, Cottonwood, Elm, etc. Ii the
names ran this way, a fellow might
PARTLY look for Willow street or FIJI
street; ;ts it is now one has no guide
7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
More Trouble.

New York, 4.-Troubles between
cigar manufacturers and employees
seem likely to break out afresh to
day. The progressive unlonmen
employed in Atterberg's shop quit
work because the employers engag-
ed ten men belonging to the Inter.
national union This action OF
Atterberg's men was not counter
anced by the. employees OF other
manufacturers, as under the late
agreement the latter were to en-
p{oy men from either union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
Stringent.

Mobile, THE revenue cutter
Howard, while on cruise outside
sight of land off Mobile bay, yester,
day spoke to the Norwegian bark
VascO de CANA, from Vera Cruz,
with yellow fever on board. Seven
sick were reported to be convalescing
and needing assistance. The bark
WIS prohibited fIem coming nearer
than ten miles from Mobile bay
and the pilot was not allowed to go
on board. She was ordered to Ship
Island and set sail at once with fair
wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
Grand Ceremonies.

San Francisco, At is decided to
make the inaugural of the Garfield
monument al Golden Gate park,
I Angust oath. the occasion Of a great
ceremony. 1t will be under the
susnices Of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of California, aud the process
sion to the park will be one Of the
LARGEST ever seen; comprising all the
knights Templar, Masons, Grand
Army OF the Republic, National
Guards, United States troops, Naval
officers and all persons holding civil
appointments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05

The Louisville CouTier.JouJaaI
says rapturOusly of an actress
.9IIer Galatea Is a benison-lilze a
babe that opens its wide eyes for a
moment on the world, and leaves it
with a sigh; Ike a flower that
breathes in fragrance for day upon
the earth of which it is not; like a
grand strain Of music that floats
and throbs at twilight. and sinks
away into the dim reaches of which
we dream, but In which we cannot
walk; too pure for the world, yet
leaving behind q memory, a per-
fume, q harmony, tenderer, sWeeter,
more exalring." etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
LATEST TELEHRAMS
Our Money.

Washington, 1.-THE coinage Of
standard silver dollars during Aug
ust will amount to $2,S4o0o0, to be
coined at the different minis as fol-
lows: Philadelphia $1,040.006, San
Francisco 100000, New Orleans
$500, 600, Carson city 100000.
Condition of the Treasury to-day:
Gold coin and bullion, $202, 1880, 430;
silver dollars and bullion, Sill, 748,-
459; fractional silver coin Ss8. 0S7, 959 !;
United States notes, $56. 10000
tstal, $s64. S76,728. Certificates out
standing: Gold, $903, 430,SS0; silver,
S7,380,525; currency, $12,735,0U0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
Eugene Field Resigns.

Denver, Colo, 4.-Eugene Field,
well known as the poet and
paragrapher, has resigned his
position on the Denver Tribune to
accept a fattering engagement on
he Chicago Ne1cS. His friends
bauqueted him at the Windsor hotel
this evening,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
HAVE YOU TRIED TIT

The old sdage, that ian ounce Of pre-
vention is " nth pound of cure" was
never more aptly illustrated than by him
who takes his dose ofTarrant's settler
Aperient before the morning lneal;
For 1t not oniV gently regulates ana
purifes the system, but is protection
against disease, which no one ought to
disregard. Az druggists have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
nA4AAG TRE,ANr.

h "A ,hs0p, Hutch n, n,
i, At. Saved his HE ~ . simple
;'r!ai Rottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
very, for Consumption, which
CAUSED him to procure large bottle,
that completely cured him, when
Doc ors, change Of climate and
every thing else hsd failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, HoarHeness, Hevere
Coughs, and all Throat and Lung
diseases, 1t is guaranteed to cure.
Trial Bottles free at q. @. NJ. /. Drug
istora. Large size S1.0G. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
An Omcer's Duty,

Fort Wayne, Ind, William
Manning, deputy sheriff, shot and
instantly killed Emanuel Fox this
afternoon. Fox had been confined
in Jail, and had escaped this NOM
ing. Upon being rearTested, he at
tempted TO escape when the officer
shot him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Lat
TER-DAY SAIETs.-Services IN tie Large
Tabernacle at 2 pm.
BAPT1sT CHURcH.-Services held in
the Reform Club Room, two doors west
OF Walker Opera House. Preaching thlF
morning at il and evening st 8, by Rev
Dwight Spencer. Subject for evening;
Heroes" Sunday school after morninR
service. Prayer meeting Friday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
FRESH OYSTERS.
". S. Smith, s First south street.

Having had the eRency Of Booths
"Oval Brand" oysters for the past ten
ysars, nave the pleasure to announce to
my cid customers tbst l have again
secured the sole agency for this celebrated
brand of oysters, which has no superior.
1 will he prepared on aud after August
9Th to I'll orders with promptness and
dispatch Prices will be at bedrock and
the bivalves up to their standard Of ex-
cellence. The oysters will be packed so
as to b. capable of being carried any dis
tsuca, and will be delivered to any part
Of the city, day or night. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
The Races.

Saratoga, 4. -Fourth race, handi-
cap steeple chase, for all ages; mile
and a half, was won by Distul bance,
Post Guard second, Rienhi third.
Time, 2.57.
Saratoga, 4.-The third race, mile
and furlong, for maiden three
year-oldS. was won by Baccarat,
Sallie Mccoy second; Fora NJ.
third. Time. 202.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
OYSTER PROCLAMATION
Of Fulton Market Oyster House,
No. 119 Main Street.

Having secured the agency Of the cele-
brated Diamond Brand Oysters, which
are owned and packed by A. Booth s.
Son. of Baltimore. I will be prepared to
FIJI ali orders with promptness and guar
Antee satisfaction or money refunded.
Ny prices will be as low as the lowest.
and my oysters can't be beat. Will re-
ceive oysters on August 10th. Send in
your orders. The oysters will be carefully
packed without extra charge and deliV-
cred. free TO any part Of Salt Lake City.
Address John Lloyd, Fulton Market
Oyster House. No. 1l9 Main street, Salt
Lake. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
DR., Green's Oxygenated Bit
tpPS.

Though, originally, a New Eng
land medicine, has acquired an al
most worldwide reputation, solely
through its intrinsic merit as the
best remedy for all disorders OF the
Stomach, such as Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Costiveness, etc, etc. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
A Horrible Murder.

Troy, N. Y, 4.-Theopolis Abase,
living in Peru, Clinton county, was
found dying in bed On Thursday
morning, with three knife wounds
in his neck. His wife has fed. It
is believed that she is insane from
jealousy. a coronera jury found
that his wife probably committed
the deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05

There is no teaching until the pr
pill is brought into the same state OF
principle IN which you are; trarsfu-
sion takes place; he is you, and you
are he; there is q teaching; and by no
unfriendly chance or bad company
can he ever quite lose the benefit:
Emerson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
Another Bishop Dead.

Lima, ola Galveston, 4.-The
body of Bishop TOrdorf, was con-
veyed to the cathedral yesterday, for
the usual funeral services, and was
buried today with great cere-
monies. Deceased was a constltu-
tional delegate of Monteros govern
ment, bishop Of Cuzco and dean of
Lima Cathedral. His death Is much
regretted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
Kills His Daughter and is Lynched

Chicago, 4.-DGizy NeacS, Pine
Bluff, Ark.-A man named Barker,
living on Hurricane Greek, in the
center of the state, killed his
daughter upon the announcements
her intention to marry certain
young man against his wishes. The
neighbors hung Barker in his front
door yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-05
HORSE MARKET.

II have just received from my ranch
ons hundred head OF horses, consisting OF
a fine lot of geldiDgs, snd q Large lot OF
fine mares, as we'll as twelve head OF
young mules; have also a few Kentucky
mules left. Saddle and express horses,
with sorne gentle teams. Will sell one
or the lot. T d. % FAUST