davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-18


In his address before the American
Forestry Congress, in Sc. Pail, We'd
nesday, Commissioners Lagiug of the
Agricultural Impairment called at
.tsptipn to the rapid distinction Of our
woodlands, and pointed TO the fact
that Qur propQrtion of forest area was
already much smaller than EArope,
notwithstanding the faet that this wss
q comparatively new countrg.5dpe-
cially ruinons has been~4de destrnc-
ton Of orr pins forsafs, the best tim
Der Of this country. At the present
rate it will be, Mr. Loring declared,
only a very short time before all the
pinerics in the northern and western
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-18

texas GLhBe aTLleT,
How to improve light, sands and
render them productive and remunera
tive with the least expense and labor,
and at the same time bring them into
this condition rs soon as possible, has
long been 4 leading problem. To rem
der such soil highly fertile is work
requiring time and patience, but it is
being done. Lands that were naturally
exceedingly barren and worthless in
their natural condition have, under
intelligent aud judiciOus management,
become rich and valuable. The amel-
ioration of such soils, it hardly need
be said, consists in Supplying them
with constituents necessary to plant
growth which they lack in greater or
less degree, and in constantly improv-
ing them. To supply such constitn-
ents in the form of manures of various
kinds at the outset is iInpracticable in
almost any case by reason of the ex'
pense and labor required; but this
course is not necessary. Nature is
ever ready to afford assistance and
generously second mans efforts in
this behalf, if he will adopt proper
means to reach the desired end. She
has provided plants that are specially
adapted to such soils. The elovers are
among such plants. The cow pea is es-
peeially adapted to such soils, and there
are Others we need not stop to name
which seize upon the nourishment af,
fOrded and by their habits of growth
shade the soil, extract valuable and
necessary material for their own sub
sistence both from the earth and the
atmosphere, and work as vigorously as
possible 10 recuperate the productive
capacity of the soil in which they live,
Such crops IN time fillthe soil with a
mas of tibTous roots, cover the sur.
face with foliage, if there is posi-,
bility of doing so, thus shading the
ground and preventing the eVapOra.
ton of such moisture from the earth,
and extract valuable fertilizing matter
from the atmosphere which contri-
bates largely to supplying fertility.
The value Of turning under such crops
is well known and Eeed not be en-
larged upon. These, with the use of
such suitable lnanures and fertilizers
as can be readily supplied, supple
mented with proper rotation crops,
and the keeping Of live stock, will in
time bring unproductiEe, light soils
into good degree Of fertility.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-18

The first year of a colt is all i'm
portant to his future usefulness, and
no item in his care and treatment is as
essential as plenty of good nourishIng
food. He needs as much, if not more,
than fully matured horse. Just as q
boys appetite and the demands of his
growing system require more food
than the man of mature age, so the
colt needs more at the period be is
building up his flesh and bones than
any other period. So give the colt
plenty of food, not in proportion to
their size in comparison to the horse,
but feed IN proportion to the appetite
and the nse they have in building up
their system. Wallace, in his monthly,
says colts need more food than an or.
binary horse. Give the colt pure wa.
ter, not too cold; good air. clean quar-
tiers, plenty of room, backed by an
abundance of strong. Dourishing food.
Then he will add growth and strength,
q solid coAstitntisn; and yaln1SIe
pbNels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, Irregular whest-Weak
or; 975s TO 97A October, 9911 to 995t
Novem Der, ITO December.
Uorn-Higher; SIX September-Octo
Der; 5155 November.
Oats-RigQer; 27N September, 272I
October, 2871 November, 272z year.
Whisky-16.
AfternOon.-F lOur-Quiet, unchanged
Whest-Aotive, but lower. 962l Sep,
TENDER, 975s October No. 2 spring So
No.2 red winter, 102.
Corn-oigher, unsettled; 6lN cash 1
515s to 5ls< September 5lH to 515s DC
tober, 48 to 49H rejected.
Oats-Quiet, firm; I'd cash, 271s Sep
tember, 273< October.
Rye-Active, shade lower; 5712.
Barley-Firmer, so.
Pork = Unsettled, generally lower
closed steady; III to 80 cash September
3213 to So October.
Lsrd-U Unsettled, irregular; S.173 t
20 cash September and October.
Bulk lnests-Lower; shoulders 5.65
short ribs 6.5617, shot clear 6-9O.
Eggs. Firm, good demand, IL to "a
Whisky-Steady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
LATEST TELEH RAMS.
A Regular-Wild Collision.

Omaha, IA collision occurred
this morning On the Union Pacific,
seven miles out of town, between
an outward DO and Omaha and Re-
publican Valley freight train and
an incoming special Missouri Pac-
lfc passenger train, having on board
$50 persons en- route to the State
fair. The freight train was moving
on orders, but the passenger train
left Pullman station without orders
and was running wild. The pass
senger was running at the rate of
twenty-five miles per hour. The
engineer saw the freight coming
and stopped his train, and just then
the freight train ran into it. AL
though the freight engineer had
WhiStled down brakes, both engines
came together with a terrific crash
and were thrown across the way on
the track and so badly wrecked thai
they can never be used again
The tender of the Missouri
Pacific engine was driven through
the cab of the engine T.
the boiler and was demolished
The car next to the tender was but
slightly injured and the other re-
manned intact. Toe passengers al
received a lively shaking up, but
fortunately, no one was very
seriously injured and it is a miracle
that there were no fatalities. 1t wa
a remarkable escape. The engineer
and fremen escaped by jumping
Mrs w. b. Swift, Of Glenrock re
ceiued cut two inches long owe
her right eye; DR.. J. A. Hassemeir
of Louisville, was slightly wounded
in the right side of the head; Cap
tain John Taylor,of Stanton, had hi:
left arm and side injured; j. Pope
of Springfield, head and hip injured
IN. w. Thompson. Springfield
slightly injured; W. J. Hogn, brake
man, right toes cut off; j. j. John
son, brakeman, left ankle sprained
The passengers were transferred
and brought into Omaha. A wreck
| ing crew was Immediately sent on
and during the afternoon a tract
was built around the wreck ant
trains began moving as usual to
night. The collision occurred nea
cut and on a curve. The fault i
laid upon the Missouri Pacific con
ductOr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Wall Street.

New York, IL Governments steady:
transactions in the stock market to-day
we're the smsllest,in amount since August
4, and business of the day in general was
unimproved. At the opening the market
was steady and strong, and in the first
gales there was a sharp advance OF a to
I96 peg cent, Michigan Central leading
subsequently the improvement was lost,
and speculstions contiI ued dull through
out the greater part of the day. The de-
cline from the best of the day was COM
paratively slight. In final sales there
was fractional rally, and as compared
with last nights closing prices ware q
to % per cent higher. except fer Lake
Share, Northern Pacific Preferred, Ore
gon and Trsnscontinental, Texas Pacific
and Union Pacific, which were % to 4
higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
More Blood,

Galveston, Tex, 12.-At Trinity,
yesterday, Major II. B. HarlOck, a
large halloween, and his son, w. H.
Harlock, % years old, were shot by
a man named Roseman, one Of
their employees, aged %. w. II
Harlock is now dead and the faith
er's wounds are possibly mortal.
A young son of Major Harlock had
been annoying Roseman, who was
endeavoring to make him desiss and
accidentally injured the child's
foot. The major, with words
and hands, abused Roseman.
The latter declined to resent. The
major then called his son to come
out and whip Roseman. The sons
blows quickly put Roseman on the
ground, when the latter drew re-
volver and shot his adversary in the
head and heart. The major, return.
ing fer pistol, R0seman shot him
also; then cody went up stairs,
procured an additional six-shooter
and barricaded himself. The mill
men armed and gathered around
the premises and after filling Rose
man with shot secured him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, JOHN WILLIAM
w Smell and Eliza S. Smell, his wife,
by trust deed dated the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1881, and recorded on the 9th
dgy of j anuary, 1882. in the County Re-
cofder's flee Of Salt Lske county, Utah,
IN book of mortgages, pages 423 to
426 conveyed to the undersigned all that
parcel of land situated in the county of
Salt Lake and Territory of Utah, to-Wit:
commencing 2l.34 rods north from the
southeast corner of block $50, old Bath
House block, plat GA" Salt Lake city
survey, running thence north GO rods,
thence west SIS rods, thence north 43
deg. 80 min. east 80 rods, thence south
46 deg. 80 min. east II rods, thence south
4S deg. 80 min. west 5l1z rods, thence
north 81 deg. west 6. 10 rods, to the place
! of beginning, containing 5.25 ceres of
ground. Said deed was in trust to secure
to Liberty E. Holden or order the pay
ment OF a promissory note made to
| him by said John William Smell, bear
ing even date with said deed, for the sum
of one thousand dollars and interest at
two per cent. per month from the date
thereof until paid, payable six months
after the date of said note.
And it wss provided in said deed that
should default be made in the payment
of said note, or any part thereof, or Of
the interest thereon, the undersigned
might, and he was thereby specially en-
powered, 10 proceed and sell said
conveyed premises at public auc-
ton, at the front door of the
| County Court House in Salt Lake
City, Utah, first giving twenty days no.
tice Of the time, terms and place of sale,
and the property to be sold, in some
newspaper published in the English
language in the City of Salt Lake afore-
said, and upon such sale to convey the
property sod to the purchaser, and apply
the net proceeds OF sale to the payment
of said note and interest.
Aud, whereas, no part of said note or
the interest thereon has been paid, and
the holder thereof hiss requested q sale of
the said lands for the payment thereof;
NoW,in pursuance of the power contained
in said deed, the undersigned will sell
the above described premises at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash on
the second day 0: October, 1888, at the
front door Of the County Court House, in
the City and County.of Salt Lake, Terri
tory OF Utah, and upon such sale convey
ssid premises to the purchaser.
Dated Septembe 8, 1883.
So M. KIRKPATRICK, Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
A Bad PAYNE.

Wichita, Ks, 70. - David L.
Payne, president, j. b. Cooper,
treasurer, G. B. Calvert, secretary,
and a. w. Harris, assistant secre
tary, officers Of the Oklahoma com
pany, an organization for the pur-
pose of reaching and entering In
dian Territory, were arrested here
to-day, upon a warrant issued by
United States Commissioner J. F.
Sherman, on complaint of the
United States Attorney, J. R.
Hallowell, charging them with
conspiracy to violate the
law of the United States
and commit certain offenses against
the laws Of the United States, by
settling upon land of the United
States in Indian Territory; that
Payne and his colonists have three
times been expelled by order of thu
President of the United States
Payne, known as "Oklohom;
Payne" was brought before tht
Commissioner. Charles Hatton
assistant attorney, appeared for tn,
government and the cas-
was continued until to-
morrow for witnesses to appear
but it is not expected it will b,
heard until the oath. Payne ha
been costing the Government many
thousand dollars annually for tire,
years, annoying its officers, in tn,
face of repeated warning, and i
seems that Attorney Howell ha
become tired of so much fOolishnes
and is determined on more radica
means and efficacious remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
An Observing Ant.
Editor Herald:

Once more my wandering feet
tread the soil of beautiful SAT- Lake
and feel correspondingly happy,for
here genuine wanderer feels that
salubrious feeling of home comfort
not to be- found in many places on
this ball of earthly material, with its
revolving inhabitants. On one of
my trips. the train making a halt,
on stepping to the ground l stood
near large bed of red ants. On
seeing them running hither and
thither, to all appearance without
aim or object, l could but draw a
comparison, likening them to the
human family, running here, there
and everywhere. no one knowing
why. On examination l found some
running as ifWild others more deliber-
ately and some gen uine loafers, what
we would call dead beats. On the
train starting l concluded to can
vass my fellOW-travelers, and found
the sWift-going fellow nervous and
ever restless, talking i'll ahurry,
chewing, splitting, smoking and eat
ing in hurry. Another character
resembled the festive mosquito,
eternally poking its bill into other
peoples business, and working its
wings and legs to the pain and dis
comfort of its victim, until fOrbear-
ance ceased to be a virtue, and a
mash was made on the vermin
either iby hand or tongue, when the
J victim settled down TO recuperate
| until the nuisance returned
| to be again brushed away.
It is real fun for the
auger, but mutiIation for the
post. This story is in good keeping
with that of the ant, for [ once
stood (not for an experiment, but
accidentally on good, healthy ant
bed for a short time. The result
was most stinging remOnstrance
for my intrusion Old their domestic
relationship. But [ wander. The
slow-going specimen was discovered
roaming around, with no particu
liar motive, only to be on the go, anC
Ijostle and annoy those who Ian
guidly rolled against them, anC
waited for the car to strike a curve
to straighten them up again. Ant
then came the cheat" ant, trying tt
relieve any and all of their surplus
Inickels, and other change, they
may perchance have lying round
loose; anything rather than work
for they are too lazy for that anC
too coWardly to steal. The husk
fed aristocratic ant is also dis,
covered, crawling around weary
| well-meaning citizens of the road
making themselves conspicuous
convincing Tor trying toy people 0
their wealth, influence, persona
worth and contemplate insignifi
canoe.
In the last car comparison ceases
for here are as glittering sample
pair of the dude and mate as cal b.
desired to look at. He has genu
inc old fashioned, clothes-pej
frame, sitting as though dropped OF
the eross-bar of a boot jack
and fearing, if he moves
a boot will spring fror
some hidden recess and disarrang
some part of his anatomy. An,
she sits and looks for all the worlt
like an accumulation Of calico rem
/ nants from nine dry goods store
punched together as a job lot. Ye
it looks as If life of some kind wa
there, for it moved, kind O. seldom
( and makes a noise, sweet as tn
music from an oil can loaded wit
( pebbles, adjusted by the small DO
to suit any kind of notes. Thes
are the boss ants. ONE ANT.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. II, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
A Challenge for DR.. Carver.

Louisville, KY, 12-It is stated
here that Captain Stubs, who has
recently been giving exhibitions Of
his skill as a shot in New York, has
deposited with Colonel John NJ.
Barbour, president of the Louis
vile SpOTtsmen's association, 1000
for a match with Dr.. Carver for
$4,000, to be shot in this city Nov
.ember 22ds Il mean business, says
IStubbs, land know what am
doing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13

Salika: Q !; ] ] Reilly. S Barney. Pitts.
burg; e Smith, j Smith. Leadville. Q
STOKES; wife aud two children, Oincin-
natl; ID K Bingham, Steere, r G Dap
yin, Santa Monica; L Wstters, Mrs q
Johnson, San Diego; J Slverman, San
Frsucis %; s Sweeney, D & R 6; NJ
Kosenthsl. A Josephson, Chacsgo; R
Everett. Hoaololu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
San Francisco Stocks.
New York Mining Stocks

New York, 12.-Mining stocks active;
Eureka Con. 1853 to 1850, Standard Con.
s to 5.25, Iron Silver 3.05 to $40, Chrv-
solite lis to 1.20, Bodie Con. 80 to 70,
Robinson Con. $50 to 8.40 and Annie
10 to Is. Sales for the day, 1881
shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Denver 6 Rio GTandG Railway !
THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE,

Passing over the Burlington Missouri
River railroad TO the missouri TNer Ar LII
Denver, and returning by the AIcnSon' LO-
peka & santa Fe railroad 10 Pueblo, Inus
giving new scenery, etc. You can mus arrive
az Kansas City, Plattsmouth or AUc1sOnl as
preferred, on the Missouri river. You can
lay over at pleasure, going east alUer hLIIVal
at Pueblo, and at any station Wnen Teturu-
ing west on the different routes, WITHIN Ine
limit of Tickets time. The Denver no
Crsnde scenic route takes in Price canyon
and river, Green and Grande rivers, GunnlsOn
river and canyon, narron Pass BLACK can
yon, ''Yill wonders never cease!' MarSnaH
nass, Arkansas river and canyon incluolnG
that now Wel-known wonder, Royal doIg
and on to Pueblo, where are located immense
iron and steel works, and gol1 ana slVer
smelters and Tehners. Alsoincudes CoI0ra0O
springs, Manitou springs, Fixes peak WIZ
Jams canyon, Cave of the Winds, U 70 pass
Rainbow falls, Garden Of the GODS, Monu-
ment park, and other scenic attractions IoO
| numerous to mention, not emitting over
| Loeb Katrine divide, down on to south FldIte
| river, following it to Denver, where the E1FO-
| sition is now open. Artesian wells now rum
ming and more being sunk, and many oInel
| attractions can be viewed with interest," Lie
| different roads traVersed by this party VIII
! take In many points Of interest and fowls
along the Missouri and Mississippi rivers,
! through States Of Colorado, Kansas, Me-
| braska, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois, among
| the towns being Burlington, Quincy, Mon
| troge, opposite Nauvoo, and hundreds OF oLheI
| towns and cities to be seen On the map along
! this route. THIS trip takes in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
WHITE HOUSE.

J b Meyer, Quincy; R Price and wife,
G Tangge, e Baker and wife, Vim
TsnRge, Birmingham, Eng; F 81 Dyer,
A Peterson, Park City, Mrs Oereghino
and son, q Campbell, Bingham; h
slime, Bingham; R J Shaw, Am Fork;
7 Jones, Nevada;E b Anderson, ] Hall,
Ogden; A Wandrick, Chicago; II Oud-
wood, Green River; j H Buff, A Bad
gers, Cottonwood; II Hudson. Park
City; Wilson, P JUNCTION; E Fisher,
HALEY; O Mseumstick, Frisco; ] Will
lisms, San Francisco; D Davis, E Davis
O E Davis, England; j Irving, r Potts,
Shasss; E E Finley, g ID Kemble, D
& RG.
WALKER HOUSE.
& s Ackerson. st Louis; o NJ Garter,
E ] Cribs, s w Rousler, . S a; L I
Fish, San Ersnciseo; D D Chichester,
Washington; j Grandilmyer, Nevads; K
@ Corbsley, San Francisco; l. @ Waldo,
6 n Stray. LudwingtoD, Mich; a
Low, r Stuart, London; @ 81 GWlnn
Salem, Mass; w B Brondwell and wife,
a A UTofer, Sscksonville; Miss j w Raft
| Queensland; Mrs b w FTegsssls, Og.
den; A G Thompson, Revere Station; n
Lichtenstein. San Francisco; a Gibbs
Chicago.
VALLEY HOUSE.
RI Ivory, L Ivory, Ats; Mrs CARTS
tianson, Mrs Jensen and two children
Oqden, J Lancaster, J GeTmon, +
Tibcite, San Froncisco; L ! Snyder
iLV Moxteil, 0sceola: z Anderson,
| T Jones, Chicago, ~ L Thomas, s
Louis; j Macmillan, Lincoln, Nebraska
| T Peterson, B Hart, Custer, ID; w Can
tin. S Ives, Canads; n r stacey, NJ
| Ford, Buffalo; r S Field, Coloradoi j T
| Tsmmany, Pueblo; W l Dske, J
Campbell, s D Danen, Gunnison; +
Waldrsn, s Bauer, Qnsidai + Baden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

P Flemming, P O'Donnell, O'Donnel,
DAVIS, Draper; A 9 Cleete, St Psai; L
A Snyder, Park City; T b Farrell, Wood
River; w B Lucas, Hsiley; j Byron,
81 Beynon, Miss r Amelia, Mrs Nudge
and family, Cumberland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Cat!le-Receipts II, 200; dull, common
to fair Is to rs lower; good to choice
shipping 5.25 to $50, common to med
ium to 5, sEockers andfeeders to oO,
range to 10 lower, Wyoming II to
II IS, sold 4.lO to 4.5O; grass Texans
1915 to 40, wintered Texans $50 to
40, Americans to 5.
Sheep-Reoeipts $500; active, but q
lower than last week; inferior to fair,
2.25 to 2.75 per cwt.; medium to good
8 to S.75; lambs per head, LOB to $40
Texasskeep 2.25 TO $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, Il. = Whsa: = Nominali
IiVeruooi, r. Weather in England
shows signs OF improving.
Flour-I1. to lis. Cd.
Wheat iater 9s. Sd. to vs., spring
IS. Sd. 10 SIS. Cd, California s. led. &c
9s., club IS. I'd. TO 9s. "a:
Corn-Slow; new 5s.6d'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13

New York, 12.-Money market easy,
2; prime mercantile paper 5H to
z, sterling exchange bankers bills
quiet, BIZ; sterling exchange demand
4S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
London Wool

London, r. Eleven Thousand ak
hundred and twenty-seven bales Sydney
and Port Philliy wool sold to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Still Healthy.

Pensacola, 12.-The city is still
healthy. at the navy yard there
sre six new cases; two deaths,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September II, 1853.
Cliff HOUSE.

W Y Hallon and wife, D s. RG; P B
Hsslet, j Newry, Ogden; T L Inland, 6
NJ Shores, Tuscarors; J r Lindsay, s
Armstrong, Beaver; E r Harding. Miss
Alice Tslmage, Provo; j S Beed, Sho-
shone; S b Shamwald, Boise City; w
Kyers, Am. Fork; j Beless, Green
River; T Jones, J LogIun, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
Utah Wool.
New York Wool.

Philadelphia Wool.
Philadelphia, 12.-Wool- Steady, I'M
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
SALT LAKE FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE COMPANY,
T. PLFRPONT, Superintendent
Office and Works One Block South of
Utah Central Railwsy Depot.

Manufacturers of Stationary and Port
able Steam Engines and Boilers, Mining
and Heisting Machinery, Saw Mills,
Skating, Hangers, Pulleys, etc.
Boiler aud Tank Work Of all Kinds
Asda to Order. Castings in IRON,
Copper and Brass.
Wrought and Cast Iron Work for
Builders, Iron Fronts, 0olumus,
Llatelss Sill Plates, Grating,
etc., etc, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
Bullion
Money Market.

New York. l2.-Bar silver 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13
New York Markets

New York, y. = Petroleum = Quiet,
1l2H,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13

Makes Collections, Remitttssg Fro
ceeGS Promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-13

Receives Deposits Payable o. Damaad'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-06

If you doubt, come to see us, and we
will CURE YOU, or charge nothing!
Write for particulars and copy of the
little book, message to the Unfortu-
nate Suffering" Ask any Druggist as
to our standing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-01-06
SHIPS.


Success, l,l4s tons, Hiehborn, Havre, CID
Wilder & Co.
Alfred (Br), 1929 tons, Gray, Liverpool ldg-
Muir, Duckworth & Co.
INrn china