davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
Cold Water Candidates.

Cuba, n. Y, 25-Goveruor St.
john and Mr.. Daniel arrived, and
were met by areeeptipn committee.
The notification Committee have
not ali arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
Frost.

Boston, e5,-Disnatches receiVed
from the various parte of New
Hampshire, Vermont and Con-
necticut report heavy irosts last
night. Crops were damaged in
many places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
Private Henry,sBones.

New York, 24.-It las been de-
cided to exhume the body Of Private
Henry. of tie Greedy party. An
autopsy will be made tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26

Bay a bottle of genuine Montser-
rat lime juice from G. F. Culmer &
Bros for making refreshing SUM-
mer drinks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
Great Annual Clearance Sale

All Summer Clothing, Straw
Hats aud Under wear, Alpaca Goats
add busters, White. Linen and
Marsellles Vests will be sold at half
be prevailing prices, at
i. GoLDBKRG's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
Cheap Furniture.

The Utah Furniture Company,
No. 10 w. Second South Street., ao-
vertise Store for rent and Goods for
Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26

HENRY DINwooDEY has just re-
celved tn ee N re carloads OF fur
nituIe, and Will sell cheap. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
Wing Shooting.

The following members OF The
-Dsseret Wing Shooting Club are
requested to be at the Utah & New
vada depot on Thursday, Auguet
18th, st $40 IN. to participa e in
the match for the prize offered By
the A. o. U. W.: Steve Harrison,
VIM. Vinegar, FL. Margetts, 10,
Pugsley, Steve Newman, j. Pearson,
Johnny Hill, VIM. Hamilton, E.
Petit, Bob Watson.
By order Of President
= NJ. MERRILL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
St. Mary's Academy, Salt
Lake City.

Conducted by the SIsters Of the
Holy Crosse Glasses for boarders
aud day pupils will be resumed MOI
day, Sept. lst. TIE course OF STUDY
embraces all the branches OF thoI>
Ouph and accomplished education;
Languages, General Drawing snd
Vocal Music being included in tAe
English course form no extIs
charge. Terms moderate. Smah
bows, boardels, received in sePais
ate department. aalf-fare fic7 ToT
can be procured for pupils. fO'
catalogue, address as above.
Go to Chas. K. Bowring l9L or q.
kinds Of decorating and paper nan
ing. Old Constitution 5plalns, :
Main strest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
Read This.

II, gu are warm visit the Arctic
Saloon, opposite the Theatre, where
you can get cool glass OF beer.
B, MARTIN. Prem,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26
BUTTE CITY, NJ. t.,
nmnnt o.

We start home tomorrow after
having suffered three straight de>
feats. The game yesterday, how
ever, was not 50 discouraging. We
cannot help the belief that had our
team been in a less damaged condi-
ton, the outcome at this place
would not have beer SO unfortunate,
to>doy's game giving ground for
the belief. The day was very windy,
but close game resulted, the Butte
nine scoring Is runs while we made
"A. We expect to reach home Wed.
ntsiay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26

We learn from a private letter
written By one of the play rs to Mr..
Hoag and, manager Of the r ds,
that the Blues left WO d River
after gaining the three victories in
that section, in a very delapidated
condition. Tibbetts was laid up by
a blow from the bali, and was
rendered absolutely yslulsss. Gold
ing had thumb "as large rs
another mans thigh" in The first
game ct Butte, played on Saturday
West pitch cd the first innings, and
three b Il balls We g sent from The
rat to Barker at short stop. bat
owing to his bad finger all three
passed him and went into the field
Barker pitched after that, and min
runs were scored On him
in the first innings. Hedges was tC
hsve caught;n the second game. Z
circumstance-as back stop is g
position he never PLAY s-which tell
to what extremity the team must
have been reduced. The Butte nine
is spoken of as a magnificent one
eli regular Hercules at the bat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-26

a LARGE assortment of Wall
Papers anu Fail Carpets at H. Din
woodsy p Furniture RJolns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
STRENGTH

TO vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do days tabor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, ooh! | wish!
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS, which is a true tonic-s
medicine universally recommendes
for all wasting diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
PLEASANT PERSONALITIES.

Sara Bernhsrdtl owns a profitable
dairy.
Mrs. Burnett is writing another
moral play.
Mrs. Tonic Thumb says she will
never marry again.
Jay Gould is growing thin. Takes
too much water.
Murat Halstead is said to be writ
ing political poetry.
Matthew Arnold was a Christ
mas gift to his parents.
President Arthur Is tsid to be a
difficult man to interview.
The Earl of Cork has been open
ing bottles in San Francisco.
General Hancock's lame leg is
still a source of annoyance TO him.
John Owens, the actor, used to
wrestle with the pestle as Il pills
compounder in Philadelphia.
Butler is dubbed the NJ hone O.,
Massachusetts,. but the Old Bay
State doesn't want him for her own.
Cardinal Manning now LOCKS as
hale and hearty as he did when
D'Israeli pictured him in"Lothair. !"
Ex-senator Sharon calls the sum
of three millions Of doll srs d mere
trifle." So IL is-to editors.
"Does Tlden want the nomina,
tion?" asked politician. Ar d echo
answers, "Wculd duck swim?'
Miss Chamberlain is as pretty "a
picture, yet her proud parents will
not permit her photographs to be-
sold.
Ex-senator Mcdonald, Of Indiana.
is able and willing to engage in pol
itic.. BE has BEEN three times mar
ried.
Victor Hugo Lights in shower
ing blessings and praises Oh people.
1t is the cheapest thing a theoretical
philanthropist can do.
N. de Blowitz has been interview
ing the Queen OF Roumanis. NJ
de B. will lose no time in footing his
own horn regarding his achieve
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13

sor N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war l was in.
jured in the stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromitever since. About four
yearsagoitb roughton psraly-
sis, which kept me in bed SIX
months, and the best doctors
in the city said l could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unabletor retain even
liquid nourishment. / tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles / am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
e.. DECKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
MONTANA MATTERS.

The Northern Pacific railroad now
has fourteen dining care in use.
The Northern Pacific company 10
outing Q large quantity OF Toe at
Glendive and shipping it TO various
points along the line OF the road.
There are many people in Bozeman
who believe that Carl Adolphson
should not suffer the death penalty
for the crime he ia implicated In.
The tax levy of Lewis and Clarke
county for the year 1884 twelve MILE,
is the lowest in tine Territory and that
OF Custer county, twenty-ons mills, Il
the highest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Baltimore has q tdebt OF $Ss, Ooo,.
900.
There are sixteen private detec-
tive agencies in New York city.
Women outnumber men from ten
to one behind retail counters In
New York.
The English settlement at Rug.
by, Tenn, is reported to be in a
prosperous condition.
There were thirty>one charters
for Kansas railroads granted during
the year 1888.
w. A. Kemp, of Rlanco county,
Texas, has raised q sweet potato
weighing twenty-five pounds.
A Georgia clergyman was lately
paid thirty five cents in coppers for
performing marriage ceremony.
If all the pension claims presen-
ted were passed it would take
81 ,295. 729, 900 to pay the pensioners
On Kent Island, Maryland, is an
old colored man who never had but
two teeth, and these he was born
with.
An antiquarian has discovered
that the rod and reel we're used by
Chinese anglers in the eleventh n
fury.
Three thousand people attended a
bull fight recently in New Laredo,
Texas. One horse was COED to
death.
The deer of Florida are being
slaughtered 30 rapidly that it is be-
lieved they will become extinct in
a few years.
In Massachusetts, there are one
hundred and six divisions Of Sons OF
Temperance, with membership of
six thousand.
Twenty-Five thousand people at
tended the ball given by the Boston
policemen, and pick-pockets reaped
rich harvest.
The Utica Herald estimates that
the new Capitol building at Albany,
N. Y, will cost S25, OOO, 200 before
it is completed.
Kansas City, Mo-, was, In 1854,
nothing but huge river bluff, with.
out even a settlement. Now it is a
city Of $4,000 inhabitants.
The oldest Masonic hall In Mass
sachusetts is situated at Lebanon,
and was erected before 1740. 1t is
still in a good state of preservation.
Chicago is to have a new opera
house at the corner OF Washington
and State streets. The building is
to be nine stories high and cost
100000.
An Italian bootblack of New
York City has saved In the past
three years from his earnings over
1886. He sends money monthly to
his mother in Rome.
The Shakers of South Union, La.
one of the thirteen Shaker COM
munities in the United States-own
10000 acres in one of the best parts
Of Louisiana.
It il estimated that the United
States Senate is the weaithiest
deliberative body in the world, the
seventy-siX members of that body
representing $1S0,000,00O.
Who will wonder at the ravages
of slugs and snails after learning
that large slug has 100 rows Of
teeth, with $50 teeth In each row,
which cannot be dissolved even in
acid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE FIRM EXISTING UNDER
J. the name snd style of Brown, Eek
hsrdt & Bro, doing Q general merchan-
disc business IN The city of Mount Pleas
ant, Utah, Is this day dissolved py
mutual consent, Albert Brown having
sold out his entire interest in the concern
to Peter G. and William Eckhsrdt. who
will hereafter cosduct and carry on the
said business. pay ell indebtedness OF
and receive all deb.s and accounts due
the ssid firm.
Dated at Mt. Pleasant. Feb. l. 1884
AL. BROWN,
PC. ECKHARDT,
IS WM. ECKHAROT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
DISSOLUTION.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
L purchased the interest of Jas. Hilton
in the firm OF Kelley s. Hilton, informs
the public thot he will pa responsible for
sill accounts against the firm.
Mr.. Hilton will remain in the Green
Room, and our friends are respectfully
desired to continue their appreciated
patronage. s. j. KELLEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
NOTICE..

Notice is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Nj. Alfred Mueller and Peter
Hemmy bsve, on the 1st day of Feoru-
sry, formed 8 co.psrtnership to carry on
the business of the California Bakery,
and the new proprieto-s of the old estab.
lished California Bakery wi be pleased
TO serve their old customers ss well as ia
in their power. and also request the pat.
ronsge OF the public in general.
Respectfully,
e MUELLER & KENNY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
On and After
JANUARY 18th, "a.

- AN ~ An 4 1OC1t Oh,
The Atlantic Hxpress Train composed OF
the celebrated Buffet and Sleeping Ears, also
elegant drst-class Coaches and Emisralt
Sleeping Cans. will leave Ogden st SO am.
ION arrival Of train from San Franoisco) and
Salt Lake at 1902 a. m, making direct con-
neetion st Pueblo and Denver with trains
for the East. North and south.
The Pacific Express trsin from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will artive in Salt
Lake daily At $50 an. and Ogden 7.27 m,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springville 6.57 am, Salt
Lake LIZ am, arriving in Ogden 1917 AM,
returning, leave Ogden S-6l pm, Salt Lake
4.42p.m., arriving at SpringyiIle $50 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Alta st 6.67 an. Returning, arrive
st Salt Lake 5 % pm, Ogden ai2 o. m,
and leave Ogden at COZ p. M, arriving at
Salt Lake at 7.32 p. m
An Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily Except Surdays) at 81 a. m :, arriving
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction at
6S2 q. M. arriving st salt Lake at 6.S2 p. M.
D. G. DODGE. T. G. MINIS,
Gen'l Manager. Geu'l P. Sc I. Ag't.
Denver, Colorado.
w. H. BANCROFT,
Supt. E. a. MUDGETT,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13
The Scenic Line Of thel World!
DENleR 1t RIOy GRANDE
RAILW -AY
ThesNew, PopuIA.
TRAks-CoaTIkENTAI: ROUTE

Between
SALT LAKE. GUNNI.
SON, LEADVILI.E,
PUEBLO AND DENVER,
At which latter points DIRECT CONNEC.
NECIONS are made with trains for
K ANSAS CITY, OMAHA
And all principal points 10 the United States
and Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. 1t enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-13

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Z.
G. IL L Drug Store 90
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
She Loved inc Farm.Hana

An attractive young woman, giving her name as Hattie Whaleu, was re- ceutly employed as a uurso at tbe hospital iE New Haven, Conn. l. has been noticed of late that she left the hospital every evening and returned in company wl.h a young man. On one occasion a man was heard to cali her his wife and to upbraid her for deserung his home. He pleaded with her to re- turn and promised full forgiveness for the past and plenty of love for the future. She welded and left for New York with him.
 The woman's maiden name was Hat tie Moves and she IS the daughter of the proprietor of large iron mill in POugh- qUette. She was married to a wealthy farmer few years ago, named Samuel
 Washburn. She afterward formed a strong attachment for farmland named James Whalen. Her husband demonstrated in vain, and finally dis charged tho farm-h hand. Mrs. Wash burn soon after left her home and, sur
 missing that she had gone to New Haven, her husband set the police at work and
 they discovered that his wife and Whaleu were ID the city, he working ol ] the Connecticut Western road as a ! brakeman and fhe living out as Q servant Sbe WIS recovered and re- turned home, but has again escaped and is now a domestic at the residence of ] F c. WoOdhouse in Whetheriield. She
 has given up Whalen also and declares | that her husband ill-treated her. This be denies, but all his efforts to have | Mrs. Wasbburn return home are un- availinP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Hor , Poet Gol REen NIlh an EdItar.

John Lang, the cditor'of the New York Gazette, having once alluded Co Me Donald Clarke, the poet, ss "that fellow with ZigZig bralns,' the lnsulted -Oct rushed into the sanclum of the Conner cial, then conducted by Col. Stone, blaZ- ing with fury.
 Do you see. Colonel said he "vhat Johnnie Lang said of me: He called me a fellow with zigzag brains.'
 Well. go you are, think 1t is a very happy description of yOu, said the Col onel.
 "Oh, that's all very well for you % say" relorted Mcdonald. "Tll take a joke from you, but Johnnie Lang shall not destroy my vell-earned reputation. Zigzag brains, forsooth, think of 1t. 1 must have a chance to reply to him .l your paper.
 "How much space do you wsntT' said the Colonel.
 q think I could use him up in e column and half pretty well, sald Me Donald.
 "A column and half" said the Colo nel, stuff You shall have DO such space I'll give you just four lines, and fl that will answer fire away; but not one line more"
 The poet thus driven into q narrow corner, sat down and wrote the follow ing epIgram: q can tell Johnnie Lang in the way fl
 a laugh,
 In reply to hia rude and unmaaly
 scrGwl, That in my humble sense it IS better by
 half
 To have brains that are zigzas than no brains at alL
 There Colonel" said the poet, "let Johnnie Lang put that in his pipe Gnd smoke it."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12

Most Of our readers, says The Way nesboro lGa.) Citizen, have probably heard that when a dog is snake-bitten a fungus snake of the same species that bit him formed on his liver, and ap- peared to be endowed with all the vital ity of the real or original reptile. Many years ago, in this county, one who was great hunter, hal valuable dog bitten by snake, and after great trouble saved his dogs life. Some months 6fterward he noticed peculiar motion in hIs dogs side. from which time the dog seemed in bad health and finally died Actuated by curiosity, the gentleman opened the dog, and 10 his utter sstonishment found two snakes of the species which bit his dog, some six or eight inches long, hanging tO his liver. The dogs liver was hung up in q tree, where 1t re- manned for long time and was seen by hundreds of people, many of whom are still alive and will testify to the above facts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Sheriff Sale

GALL UPON FOEltLn- l. ,N-iHi,.N - by virtue of al order . - .-.--- frrgciU-Gr- I-aueb uIf -. rs l'- 'H tue EIrst JulCsaI 3l--r.- u. l"ll Arlzauu. "a and Tor ll- count. ". tl. tweuty-sscuud day u. December 2. I. ..- a certain acton U winch ~ .i- " .-.. plaintiff therein. reruv-ry. a.t- "..E LaVIu and L1UuuI Lsv-" U.- ...H- for the cum Of Twelve i.u.-.--. f-H and NIEety-tv4 Dollar and N.Hl SIP -+jyi ald interest t..r". a ten per cent pe. arluu from -.l -. .. cembe-. I,-., tar date u- -.H. closure. together vItI The --- ..- -Iu - Hundred and IH-r.. -|lr NU.... .t .- Gents .s-al.alI. Goats. r..H." .-. hur-emeut- and lrcrH.rs ....-. a.... was. on the 1.tH I.. Q. ..l l- '. - corded Iu JudlUaHr .H.. -".- .. ...| ''.. r,aes, ils at -.a.. { ..- ..-..-.... rr
 All that certain .... ..-e. Hr I-. lyiu-. -.fuafe and bonn. n. . .. couutr of Pima lerr'H-. %. ..H-.- u-rticrl4rlg bound z ar- -.-ln.u .- '' t1 vIt- Lots numbered fo1- -, Block numbered Dln ii1.. '. l--I Il -aII rl.y or las-".. map amt survey Iara. ....r. ' "- ruaI.. and adopted IEf.- t..r"- . the ciry-theu vI.IH--.ut -r.."r. and also so much ut l-H. ...-e saId Block lImn r.t l-' t.i..- eight fl--i lr sand clty H. iTs-.-. .-- and describe a- faiIua., rr .Is.- the northeast corner ut r.IH .'. south T Cei.ree- west. t.i' south 3fs tggr7ss tg- IF. and Huudredrts .I CIlI-- t-".
 srees West. Two and S.vrH t2.7J chaIr-- thence south Une and Iweu. s-lyr hlur.4 thence north 9 d--Its- -- .1.,- Seventy-th-ea uuli Helt.- rI south e,s Je ree- Ea-f. lEa and HuuIreJtls 2f-I CuaIas- r-. degreCs Ia=f. NIrFtg-ti-.e tr chains. to tha urrrlal-r cr-H place 0T belru1I.- and Contain. cnty- K Hundrrdths .l.7i ..---.
 iu- .ther with aIl and i-
 heretl 'ameuts and aurur''H louEus OF u aryvg-s q. pt H1me-tead rr eXeLt fI.u .. Arizona.
 And notice i- hereby -.Fea - the lqth da- Df January A- l- .--t o'clock D. m- cf that das. ll t-.' house door, m tle CityOf Tucson Pima. [ will. Iu Obeiitrc- fD -... cree Cf foreclosure. sell Che pruperrg, or -u much thereof -ary, Go satisfy sand plaintiff. ~.'." judgment. with interest thereon tne highest and beet bid sr for a- rency-
 Dated at Tucson this -7th das. D. f--I E H I.. L.-
 By r. CaED1s. Uuier Sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Sherif Sale

DY VIRTUE OF tN NL.> -t.--.,
 ID issued out ot tt. r.--
 Court m and for ID. county meut rendered iu sad "Hr# Octoler. \. D. t--'. lr f.F.. .. Y .--.. . w4-e and against Ben .-.r. ' .r-.. .- of S59tsJ with Il...-. .. aH .r .-.- from December i.. l--t .. o.. .s ....-- cent per month r. -... and ..-..-- ..-. have lev'sd upon r.. .....H .- ..-.-.. .-. erty. to-yIt. Lot FI..- .., On. and Two tli3I, arHurI-- -.H ..H-. .... the village .u1w c.-.. .. ....H-. ... cuted by ~. ". fur.Hl. . ..H v. n. -. Mayor ar1d tounca r. .'.-t.-.- .- -.. -. day uf June, l---
 Ant notice Is Iar"ls -5s.. -.-t nm ~.rr tho 5ith dag of Jag.a-l. A. H. t--+. h..a.-- hours u5 70 o'clock %. IT.. ..l l- .'..us. r- - from of the courr house taH- -. m. CIT. .r -.. son. County of Pima Territory H' a--s Is. sell st public a1rrInu, -r On. .-..s- ard t. bidder for cash, lI .--sI su.-r.. a -. tt.e and Iu-'re7. uf .I- le'HH ..-. .-a-' n. above described pr1us-ry, sr .1 a.-.. ..a--f a VIII satIsfy sad lUIswaH- a. .# .r.-.- costs.
 Dated Tucson. December -.. .--.
 de-yWtd E. H. PAUL. >.a-I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
JOHN T. LOGAN
u.. sudden Death Last sunday The
 Funeral

Never was there greater surprise than .t night, when E. R Anderson arrived u .he Quiiotoas having in charge the 70 .ins of John T. Logan.
 The circumstances of his death are .1r cn Sunday evening, about 6 o'clock iI- sitting near camp fire, be fell ward to the ground, with his head az the fire. Before his friends could K bim up he had expired. Mrs. Henry, -. Anderson and a Mr. Jones were l- jim ut the time. Before supper he ] felt so well that he participated in a ,trace. The direct cause Of death V as ap0pleXy.
 The funeral took place from Smiths i-rtakinE rooms this afternoon at 2 aiock. and was attended by a large seession of sympathizing friends. The sorrow and sympathy WAS universal. Rev. J. W. Robinson con -cted the services, selecting his text r. .rn the account of the Savlor's crucl- -ion. His remarks were eloquent and -nely.
 Totn r. Logan was one of the locators tha town site of Logan, the thriving -tlemeBt of the Qmiotoas. He was I'D in KickapOo City, Kansas, and was -s of ten brothers His parants yet e there. Yesterday noon a brother a1 a brother-in-laW Gruved from hls .ber's home. His age was B years. Deceased was the very picture of health, 4 seemed destined to a long and use. life. His untimely and sudden death 3ws how uncertain IS life, and Gdmon- es us that "while in life prepare for ,tb." Deceased had a host of friends e-ever he wBs known. who will be ned to hear of his death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-12
Sheriff S Sale

DT VIRTUE OI AN .AIt....' ID out of rla iirr J-i...-. - and for tle county of tlu.-. .- a d-re4 Il -II court u1 ..- a A. D. l-5s, la favor Of agaI1-t Ben 5Iutl Morgan. -.r IULdred and iLsrr. tFu a.
 TIrh lufH-e-- taaraga t.H.- ' ris rate af reH per c-l together with Ono aGrl-- Doll .r, r..rH-..f f"Hs. rU-.H ... ..- rrr date Ir -aIi ,.. -.r.a. have levi -.l urn" ..o .n.-.s parcels Ht I-- II --..s.f.- 4. . cify of Icr-H.. t.ru.l u. . block Ilf, le-1 I1 block la-I-. iu tiYes -'-. .
 block 1Z- ls- . .v n..rf I Also. Che es-stHrIy t..' Y- g+ ber.uuIr- a' I.- rH-. No l. -rarr. westerly l.H.- f .lid l1l No. z, Hllr.s --.-H t- a -ll-aa-.g and pa-a. f..+ r. -r.i',. lT f.e -l-r. - f- -ls.-.-. - -ll- rrs H1I.H .a H .-,v. @ feet r. .r- -HH .- -I.s ,.a-- l.c-a a5 llrai .Ts .1 -fa place af h.-.-1ln-. a- .,.-'l,,... -.. -Ha atF-Ial -lrva1 os trer r.rrf lf Tucson. ~It." and
 -.i--r-a-. and luIr.E -l al f.. .i oil rt -rl.. vi la--a pl tle -.tH .r
 And Uo-rs - hereby gwen the --r lav a7 December A- fh.f faJ-- rf 1I0'0l1cl a. m. a.' ,- f-.r- 1r -ha go1rttau-e t""f Tr--oa. county of P.ua, I-r-,-'-. vIIL cell as public a1r-l0r- -H Fe-- H,a-ar. for Cl-l, legal -l--.-. ---l- and Ir+a-.-- a- % t.a above ie-rr .at lr -.a-far a- vl -lt-ig Che -a- and .er-l-H cU-t7.
 Tuc-1a November -i. .--t
 rFI .ErH .H- a.r