davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
POLITICAL.
Blaine in Michigan.

BAY CITY, MICH, October l7.-Bright
and early this morning the corridors OF
the Bancroft House, East Saginaw, be-
gan to fill up, and soon the Blaine recep-
tion committee from Bay City appeared.
Blaine kept his room until nearly time Tor
starting at $40, and when he came out
he looked considerably brighter than he
did yesterday morning.
Meantime General Fremont had been
holding an informal reception In the
room. Finally the crowd, who wanted to
see him, pressed him to the foot OF the
stairs, where Senator Palmer announced
that "thc pathfinder" would shake hands
with everybody, SHUT please do not grip
the old man hand too hard"
At Gals the line Of carriages, headed by
band, started for the Flint & Pere
Marquette Depot. Here there were over
1000 people, who cheered as the train
pulled out.
At Bay City there was crush at the
depot. After considerable delay the par
ty entered carriages under the promise OF
the local committee that they should be
brought back to the depot Ia twenty min
utes. The procession moved through the
principal streets, all Of which were lined
with people and houses decorated; thence
to Madison Park, where Charles F. Glib
son, candidate for Congress, introduced
the Presidential candidate, who was loud
ly cheered, and int IN presented Palmer,
Fremont and Alger. Then the whole
party reviewed the procession.
At Flint large crowd assembled on
both sides of the track. The wagon
bridge across the river was deliberately
decorated From platform car backed
up to the train Judge Gold, Of Flint, In
troduced Blaine, who made the longest
and best speech CT his Michigan tour.
After making the usual protec-
ton arguments, he said
that since reaching Michigan
he had received several letters asking him
II be had belonged to the Know.Nothing
party. These were supplemented by a
telegram from California asking II he had
voted for Fillmore In 1856. He realized
that there was party OF Know -NothiBgs
In this country that is constantly increas.
ing" Qaughter); but respectful que :
ton demanded a respectful answer, and
he would say he had never been a Know
Nothing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIES.
Provisions are extremely scarce In

Provisions are extremely scarce In
Egypt from Berber TO Khartoum.
The vintage of 1884 In France Is tho
best since 1874. The wines are Of excel.
lent quality.
The first snowfall OF the season was
reported yesterday from towns In Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Over-production Is alleged as the
cause Of a shutdown by Fall River mills
for one week, throwing ten thousand
people out OF work.
The English press deplore the result In
Ohio, but look to New York to assure
Cleveland's election
During twenty -four hours l7S fresh
cases Of cholera were reported In Italy
and eighty.elght deaths.
One thousand dollars reward Is offered
for tho arrest Of tho lnccndlary who fired
the Hooking Valley coal mines.
John King was elected President Of
the New York, Lake Eric & Western Rail.
road, to succeed II ughJ. Jewett.
j. o. Brinksrhof will become Superln.
tendent OF tho Kansas Central Road, No.
vember LIST, In placeof w. d. koily.
Rubcps Rock. dangerous formation
In the Ohio River ut the Louisville Falls,
was blasted by Government employees.
Benz. Poe, wealthy farmer Of Saline
County, was shot aud killed by Ben.
Dorman, six miles from Brownsville,
Mo.
Admiral Courbot tslegraphs his Gov.
ernmsnt that he expects 70 resume opsr.
ations next week, both on land and 1t
SEQ.
Two men were arrested al Lexington,
Mo-, who ars supposed 10 b. ths psftAss
Who murdsred tho Lowfys near Mar
shall.
Rirc q Ncsss4 Iselns, In, swsqt
.aM!
w ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
A Parson on Trial.

WATERFOWL, IA, October 1.-THE
trial OF Rev, Judson B. Palmer, formerl'
pastor of the Free Win Baptist Church O
this place, but now In charge of the Con
gregational Church at Anoka, Minnesota,
began here yesterday before council OF
the church, with President Durgin Of the
Hillsdale Mich College, as chairman.
Palmer is charged with obtaining d.
vorce from his wife contrary to the
teachings of Chri,t; with using unjusti-
fable influence in procuring the divorce,
and with undue familiarity with the lady
members Of his congregation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, October 1.-THE fine rae
lag events at Brighton Beach yesterday
Contained the names offorty- light horses,
and as there were few scratchings all the
races showed good fields
First Race-For beaten horses, three
quarters mile: Knight Templar, tirst
Greenland, second; Klttis H., third
Time, | is IA. Mutuals paid, $3.50.
Second Race-For all ages, one mile:
Valley Forge, first Little Fred, second (;
Dan X, third. Time, LA. Mutuas
paid, $2S.35.
Third Race--For all ages, one and three
eighths miles: Clarence, first; Blue
Belle, second, Barney Aaron, third.
Time, 1927. Mutuals paid, S2s.65.
Fourth Race-Fur all ages, one and
one.eighth miles; King Lion, first; King
Day, second; Strathspey, third. Time,
1859. Mutusls paid, $3.50.
Fifth @Race-liandicap steeple. chase
over the short course: Odette, first; Jes-
sic d., second; Ranger, third. Time,
2:45 l-2. Mutuals paid, Sl5.45.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
Tho Surgeon. Generals Report.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October H.
Surgeon General Murray has submitted
his annual report to the Secretary Of
War. lie states that Increased appro.
priatlon will DO required next year for
the purchase Of artificial limbs and ap.
planes and for the Medical and Surgical
History the War. The report, says, he
Will DO completed and ready for Is
sue In about year. The recommends
ton for the passage Of q bill providing
for a fre.proof museum and library Is re-
newcd. The report concludes by recon-
mendlng division OF hospital stewards,
VIZ; "rhose appointed BY tho Secretary
OF War to constitute the frst-clsss, and
those ap 'ointcd by tho commanding Off.
GERS to constitute the sccond-classj the
pay OF tho first 70 DO $50, and Of the sec.
ond S25.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
AFTER AN EX-GOVERNOR
Is Franklin ]. Noses In Detroit Jail
or Is It His DoubleP

DETROIT, MICH, October 1.-THE pc.
lioe have received circular from the
Chief Of Police Of Cambridge, Mass, Civ.
Ing the description OF ex Governor Frank
lin J. Moses Of South Carolina, who Is
wanted on charge OF false impersona-
ton. Attached to the circular is a pic.
ture OF the famous carpet. Dagger. Cap
tain Burger recalled the features OF
Thomas May, arrested October 4th
for swlndllng Rev. DR.. Rexford and
others here by falsely impersonatlng Rev.
DR.. Hicks, otWashington. Burger visit.
cd the jail this morning, showed May the
photograph and asked him II II did not
look like him. May said 1t did. fellow
pris ner exclaimed; "Why that's you"
May said 1t was not, although he thought
II might be his brother. He denied that
he was the Ex-Governor, but the police
think he Is.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
Pimlioo Races.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 1.-THE
third days rae 'ng at Pimlico was not as
well attended as the previous days, the
falling off being due to the raw, cloudy
threatening weather. The track was
only moderately fast.
First Race-Seven-e ighths Of mile;
for -year-olds, purse OF $500: Un-
rest, first; Saltpetrc, second; Scoocum,
third. Time, l 81. Mutuals paid Sll.
Second Race-Vestal stakes; one and
one.half miles. Was waik.over for
Louisette.
Third Race-Selling race; one and
one-eighth miles; for all ages: Check
mate, first; Marmaduke, second Re-
greet, third. Time, 2 minutes. Mutuals,
Sll.l0.
Fourth Race-Free handicap stakes for
all ages; one and one-eighth miles !:
Fosteral, first; Nettle, second; Slocum,
third. Time, 3;2l l-2. Mutuals paid
SOLO.
Fifth Race-Selllng race; one mile;
for all ages; substituted for the steeple
chase, which was stricken from the pro.
gramme: Joe Mitchell, first; Fair Count,
second; Coral, third. Time, | :45 l-2.
Mutuals paid 50.
Extra Race Three. fourths OF mile
for gentlemen riders: Analasta, first;
Mark, second; Welshman, third. Time
l:20 IL. Mutuals paid $500.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
He Makes Neat Capture Of a
Horse Thief After a Long
Chase.
The Killing Of ]. M. Faulkner, White
Convict By Negro Guard-Res-
cued By the Police.
Mamma is Killed-Whisky's Work-A
Bootblack Suspected Of
Murder.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., October 7.-Jacob
Pelham, of Murray County, Ca, has just
finished a long chase after thief, who
stole his two mule cots. Pelham fol-
lowe the man through the mountains of
Georgia into Tennessee, then into North
Carolina and back across the mountain =
to the town Of Ebay, in Georgia, where
the thief had disposed of one of the colts.
From there Pelham followed the thief
into South Carolina, and in Anderson
County, S. c., found his other
colt Pelham's chase ended in
Pickens County, S. c., with the capture
OF Samuel Dean, alias James Davis, who
stole the colts. Pelham had tracked the
thief for twenty-four days, during which
time his family knew nothing OF his
whereabouts. The thief had several
times "swapped horses" in his route,
and Pelham has taken the back track for
the purpose of returning their horses to
their former owners, and recovering his
mules without loss to others.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
Press r "a Match.

BosToN, MASS, October 1.-THE sixth
annual press rifle match was shot yester-
day at Walnut Hill, teams from the
Globe, Post, Herald, Advertiser and Tran.
script contesting The Globe team won
the trophy for the third consecutive
time, scoring 200 out Of a possible $50,
to 1919 for the Herald; 1877 l.2 for the
Advertiser; l76 for the Transcript and
1875 for the Post. The individual match
was won by +. w. Scott, of the Aduer.
tSer. Score, sixty seven out Of pos.
sible seventy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
The Official Vote.

COLUMBUS, o., October l7,-OfIlcial
returns from all the counties Of the State,
revised figures, give Robinson (Rep.)
Secretary OF State, plurality Of II AL.
No change in the Congressional struggle.
Ten Republicans are elected with total
majority Of AZ, 200, and eleven Democrats,
with a total majority OF 24,SO0. This
gives the Republicans a majority Of L.
400, and Is regarded as better test Of
the Ohio vote on the National question
than the vote on Robinson. 1t Is impos-
sible to get the full Prohibition vote. But
1t Is estimated that 1t will not exceed
G,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
Mamma Is Killed.

CINCINNATI, O., October l7.-At eight
O'Clock this morning little son Of
George A. Madison ran out OF the door
OF their house on Seventeenth street,
near Greenup, in Covington, KY, crying
"Mamma is killed." Neighbors rushed
In and found Mrs. Madison lying on the
kitchen floor, bloody Ratchet near by,
and rope with hangman's knot tied
around her neck. She was quite dead,
but still warm. Her husband was sent
for, and affected great grief at the
tragedy. The police are investigating
the affair.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
A Burning Steamer.

DETROIT, MICH, October 1.-THE
steamer James Fisk, Jr., owned by the
Union Steamship Company OF Buffalo
and run in connection with the Erie Rail.
road between Chicago and Buffalo,
caught fire this afternoon while laying at
the dock here. The fire originated
among some oils In the engine room. 1t
Is not yet under control. The steamer
was built in Buffalo twelve years ago.
He had cargo valueL at $40, 900 consist.
ig Of wheat, -four and general merchan-
disc. She was valued at $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
MT. Vernon Notes,

Mt VERNON, ILL, October l7.-Five
dwellingsand business houses were bur-
glarlzed here last night Of jewelry,
watches, clothing and provisions and o
small amount of money.
City Marshal Mick was bound over In
the sum Of 5000 to the December Court
Tor fighting.
Johnny Slaughter, notorious coored
rough, had an alteration last night and
was locked up. lie is the same darkey
who, in open court, some time ago, shot
another colored man on account of do
mestic troubles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18

MENohoxER WIS.,, October l7,--Throo
burglars entered the sbore Of Burch s
Clark Wednesday night, and while ro-
moving tho contents Of o show case at-
tracted the attentiDn of Waiter Clark, 90.
cupyiug room In the second story, who
opened fire through "a opeuing Ia tho
door, instantly k,lAsS 400 Of than. Tho
otAsrs ssoaesd, m Aad bugpAe wss
s e..f - ! = %. s. ~ d
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
A Platform Founded ON Boer.

NATION, ILL.,, October l7.-This Is
Democratic field day In Nation, the
town being filed with immense crowds
who have come to hear Carter Harri-
son, General Black, and others speak.
The platform arranged for the speak
ers Is constructed upon twenty beer
kegs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
The Defauiting Contractor Rescued by
the Police.

WELLESLEY, MASS, October H.
Twenty picked policemen filling two
omnlbuscs, left Boston at one o'clock
this morning to rescue Contractor Dacey
from the clutches OF his unpaid Ital ian
laborers, who are holding him for ransom.
About daybreak they reached the barn
which formed the prison, and orciny the
door entered with drawn revolvers and
brandlshlng clubs. The surprised and
frightened Italians made no fight. Nine
teen OF them who were concerned in yes
terda's capture of Dacey Wore locked up
In the Poor House for further etamina-
ton. Forty-nine Others were allowed to
escape. Dacey is uninjured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
Supposed to Be the Work of Tramp

CINCINNATI, o., October 9.--The brutal
murder Of Mrs. Madison In Covlngton Is
supposed to have been perpetrated by a
vengeful tramp. Popular excitement is
wrought to the highest pitch A few
days ago man call at the house for help,
and was refused by Mrs. Madison, when
he said, "You'll hear from me again in u
few days"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
Whisky's Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October E.--An
investigation was begun to-day to fix the
responsibility 70 the death Of J. Wesley
Allison, who was thrown from a buggy
into Wissahickon Creek last evening and
drowned. He was o son of W, c. ALI.
son, the car.builder, and on account Of
mental trouble ad been provided with
an attendant for years. Yesterday he
went for q drive along the banks OF tho
creek with Henry Hecht the attendant.
The latter was very drunk, and driving
close to the bank upset the buggy, thro ".
Ing both men into tho water. Hecht
managed to scramble out, but his CON-
panlon persisted. Hecht Is In custody.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
BASE BALL BnEVITIEs,

Score of Games Played ON Thursday,
October 10.
Norfolk, Va Noriolks, 81 Toledos, /.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Phlladelphlas, IL;
Athletics, 8.
New York.-New Yorks, g.; Metropol-
tans, g.; five innings; game called on &C.
count Of darkness.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
II Was Murder.

ATLANTA, Ga, October ia great
sensation was created throughout the
State week ago by the killing Of
convict in Lockett's Camp by negro
guard. The story, as then told, was that
a party OF sixteen convlcts, al white, I'M
der guard Of armed negroes, had been
sent to the Chattaoochee River, when +.
NJ. Faulkner jumped In the river and was
shot at by Dock Johnson, negro. The
body of the convict was found next day
riddled with buckshot.. The idea that
even white convicts were placed under
armed power OF negroes In Georgia
created thrill of Indignation
which the press ana people freely
vented upon the convict lessess. The
Coroner's Jury found that the killing
was iustitiable. Evidence was accumu.
lated yesterday however, which shows
the crime to have been DELIBERATE muir.
der. Faulkner fell in the river and cried
Justify for help and the only response he
received was charge Of buckshot from q
negro guard, which caused his death.
Jackson has been arrested and is now in
Fulton County Jail The convict camp
has always had hard name. 1t is given
as evidence OF the treatment of convicts,
that since February LIST, out Of $50 con
victs twenty have died.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18

landed safely at Amityville at six
O'Clock, much to the relief OF the resi-
dents OF villages In the vicinity, who
feared 1t might be carried out to sea.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18

Cook never had any money to speak Of
before the night the boy was murdered,
when he appeared In new suit and got
q $50 bill changed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-18
Fest YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
THE TEST:

RACE can top down on hot stove until hested then
Ismovs the cover and smoll. chemist will not bs re
CURED " detect tho presence OF ammonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Gentle
w OXne en-

Mh0 want glossy, luxuriaug
and WaVy tfeSSeS Of abundant.
beautiful Ia ifG must use
Y 7TKK o ON n s. IA HH4fR6N: Fhis
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
Ind fast, keeps it from falling
)uf,, arrests and cures glsiisyy
ness, removes dandrnT aht
itching, axes the Hai
strong, giving it q curlin-
tendency and keeping II il
any desired position. Bean
tifal, healthy Hah: Is the Sars
result of using K&tllairOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Menas Faaf- Fnsi.ienn.

AS q matter of news" to our lady
friends, and By way of dpoiogy fol. some
of the "mean tbings" said in this column,
we clip the following from an exchange:
Collars are about the, sa@e.r Tho gar
rote and the Sing Sing slip are the most
fashionable. Cuffs are larger large
enough TO admit three trumps if neces-
sarx.-,L neckties theSailoF,s knotisthe
nipst sseRSibie. / III It ltssill be %eryihandy
for suicides after November. Very little
jewelry is sported. except by pawn-shop
clerks. The vest is worn open, gentle
men having no time to sew on buttons
during the campaign. The fall Oyercoat
is of various shades. Very few over
coats do fade evenly, anyway Shirts
are worn with dotted fronts, napkins
not being considered tony OF late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
what She Thought.

"In what sense is the term goose-egg
used, George, in connection with base
ball ?" inquired young lady.
"GO6se4eggi''a 1t means nothing
angelina. THAT is to say;it means a
Cipher. -Fhe- player who fails to'seore
anything is said to have made a
goose-egg."
"How funny! I thought it meant
something entirely different"
Indeed. What was your idea OF a
goose. egg? ?" Fsa y
az thought it might be an egg laid by
some of the fouls of the game. -
youngstown Saturday Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
salt Lake Ladies' and I5ase BAH.

Salt Lake. Ladies and Ease Bali.
The ladies Of Salt Lake do not seem
over-erthusiastic on tie base Ball ques-
ton this season. There was time when
the tumble-down she'd known as the
grand stand. used to be'weii.filled with
the fair sex and their escorts; and many
a pair Of gloves changed hands, over
the result Of a game. Nov the attend
ance is, very limited, and those who do
attend fail to applaud, wave handker-
chiefs and send bequets, as in the days
90 ffA~--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
money LOANED

For any length OF time at reasonable rsse
OF interest, both in large and small sums.
~ We give every attention TO the Rent
ng OF Houses, Collection OF Rents, and the
transaction OF all business that comes under
our immediate head, in business-like man
ner and With dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
.i.sfs5llsis..-iii -1-''n


Trousers are tolerabfy loose, especially
the suspender buttons. The oYercoat Is
cut fiv front, to effect loose appear,
ance, corresponding with the habits OF
ffTp -TeHrFr------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
SPECIAL.

~ We have an enterprise that viii pay
a large dividend TO the right party. Capital
required, but large retuTns guaranteed Call
at this oiice for inforination= None but q
man OF means and one desiring 70 Invest in a
good thing need apply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

EoxEPArERs Won tbelie3e that 4 coqn
try editor had his pocket picked OF SIS,
,...yand insist that the plumber consisted
Of a railroad pass, patentmedIelne al.
and titTe bill for1eighty -eigllt cents on
"a hardware store. tx .r.,sJ.zG ezs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

A faded woman who waits fer death,
And murmtsFs-s -R4tIne beneath her breath;
A cynical man who SCOTS and jeers
At women and love in the open day,
And at night time kisses with bitter tears
A faded fragment of jasmine spray.
London Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Afa6ultvof Nassars College has order
ed the girls to discontinue pistol practice,
on the grdrnds tIf;tt it makes them bold
and bfazen, but 1t IS believed the true
reason Is that when the girls aim at
barn door they hit a cow IN q field one
hundred yards to, the left, ard owners
of wounded animals have entered com
DFaintS = :. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

. AND Nox the Republican, journals are
intimating that even If the. Prohibition
party. ever becomes a power in the land
s viii simply be a water power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

An old lady Of Chicago, ninty-four
wears of age, boasts that She used to sit
in Waahing ton1 8 lar. -c This refutes the
scandal that the father of his country
was sd bow-legged that when Ehe-waS
lt5l5eepHg eompafiyi,s lie had tO-put a
single across his knees for Martha to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

SOME OF tuesdays certain juvenile
Israelite, whoelairnstO be anediter, Elll
~ fenaeav5r 10 prove that the world is
---sd aare; that the sun rises in the west !
fhatsday is night that the Tribune IS a: a
respectable paper, and few other imposs
.sibIiities. -.-,y ~, -. -. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

A thing Of; beauty may bea JOY Tor
ever. But no man, thinks so when ne
sees his wife fish the picture OF beaan-
fui actress out of his inside pocket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

enormous that it is little wonder those
viva. o&sa. stock Have been made rapidly
wealthy. The instrument, which costs
a few dollars, with the wire, ETC., is rent
ed for SIM that pays all costs in 2 very
few weeks, OF months, at NOSE, and
after that the profit, with slight de-
duction. is clear. The telephone Yas
such wonderful thing and such a time
and trouble-saving boon when first in
troduced, that the public was ready to
pay almost anything that was asked.
They will by and by become tired Of
that, and if competition comes in, as
now seems probable, rates will come
down with jump.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

They were to be married very. very
soon. and were looking at senfe farni-
trlrc.isstJF1e chair IN particular caught
Georges eye. It was especially solid
and massive. II like that chair, he
-vi1iy1Irrcr II Rrtfl I7ottrwithou
any danger of breaking down, dear,
and he added tepderly,E one chair,
Won know. IT, strong. and durabl will
answer ourpurpose just as we'll as two"
The girl -blushed q happy little blush:
and the purchase was made. But after
4 few weeks of married life it became
developed that George wanted whole
chair for himself and. another one for
his feet.-[N. 7. Ere'sing 1eIegrGm.
fF.-~FFr