davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

The Answer n Sleeping Car Conductor
Made to the Question.

The Answer n Sleeping Car Conductor
Made to the Question.
Four men half hidden in the smoke
cloud of a smoking box of a sleeping car
on the Hudson River Railroad spent an
hour discussing which part of car was
the safest to ride in. They finally
agreed to leave it to the conductor.
"Middle of middle car, right-hand
side,'' said that parsonage when asked.
The rapidity with which he spoke and
the mechanical manner in which he
made the reply, led one of the men to
halt him as he was passing on and ask
him to explain himself.
"Why," said he, Everybody asks me
that question, and I am so used to an
swering it that I've got it down to the
fewest words possible. I shouldn't
wonder if you were to ask me that when
I am asleep if L wouldn't answer it with
out waking up. The middle car of a
train is the safest, because it Is the
furthest removed from collision either
Ill lEOuG VI DGlluOl' IIfCh Il tel1
plunged into an open draw-bridge, 1t
might not take more than a car or two
with it. Couplings would be likely to
break, you know. Always sit in the
middle of car, because when cars
telescope they are apt not to telescope
many feet. AS you can't tell which end
will telescope, and as both ends may
telescope, take to the middle. Whatever
car you go in, sit on the right hand side
of the car, which is to say, the side
furthest from the other track, because it
sometimes happens that freight projects
too far beyond flat car, and rips the
windows out of passing trains"
"Do railroad men observe all these
precautions when they ride p
"They take no precautions at all
Those that I have mentioned are sensi
BILE, but you can't always sit where yor
like, and there are plenty of people un
lucky enough to be killed wherever they
sit. Railroad men never consider the
possibility of accidents. They could
not be railroad men if they did"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28
KILLING A WHITE DEER.
A SuperstitiOus Woodsmun's Dread of I'm
pending Evil.

It has been a superstition for time out
of mind among the hunters of the Del
aware Valley that white deer is sacred,
and that misfortune, if not death, is sure
to follow any one who may kill ore OF
these animals. Not more than half
dozen are known to have been killed III
the woods of that region. Silas Rohr-
bacler has lived for months past in a
clearing at Hunters Range, a wild
region on the border of Luzerne County,
Penn. On Tuesday, in company with
his son, he was on his way to his work
in the woods, when a large doe suddenly
sprung out of thicket, hundred feet
or so away. The snow was covered
with thick and icy crust, and as soon
as the deer alighted upon it, its feet
slipped and it fell. The animal struggled
in vain to regain its feet, and Rohr-
bacher aud the boy ran to the spot to
kill the doe with their axes.
Before reaching the deer Rohrbacher
saw that it was white one. With the
superstitious belief as to the sacredness
of the animal common among his class,
Rohrbacher determined to rescue the
deer and place it where it would be
secure. He hurried his son back to the
house to get rope and an empty bag.
The latter he threw over the deer's head
and in spite of its struggles, tied its feet
with the rope. The two then carried it
to the clearing and released it in the
cattle shed. Rohrbachers intention was
to keep it there until the snow went off,
and then let it return to the woods.
Last Thursday Rohrbacher went to
the shed to throw down hay to the
cattle. As he opened the door the wind
caught it and blew tt wide open. The
deer had retired to the furthest part of
the shed at the entrance of Rohrbacher,
but seeing the door open sprang toward
it. As it passed Rohrbacher he hastily
raised the hay-fork he had in his hands
and mechanically thrust it at the deer
The three long tines were buried deep in
the animals side, and as the animal
jumped out of the door they broke off in
its body. The deer jumped the log
fence to the COW yard, ran few yards
and fell in the snow. Rohrbacher hur-
ried to the spot and found the deer dead
He had evidently driven the fork
tines into its heart. About noon on
Thursday Rohrbacher went to where
some lumbermen were chopping in the
woods. He was nearly crazed. He told
the men of the capture and death of the
deer and begged some one of them to go
to his clearing and remove the body.
He declared that he would not remain
in the neighborhood, and that, having
killed a white deer, his doom was sealed.
A chopper took the deer into the woods,
and removing the skin, threw the carcass
into a swamp. He subsequently, sold
the skin for $40 to d commercial traveller
in one of the numbering villages. Rohr-
bacher has sold his goods and removed
to another county and is in constant
dread of impending evil.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28
GONG Through.

An ex-conductor tells q Leadville
Chronicle reporter how some porters in
the sleeping cars accumulate wealth:
"a Pullman passenger jumps aboard
late at some intermediate station. He
is tired and sleepy. He wants to go to
bed at once. Usually fhe berths are
made up. why, certainly the porter
says tumble right in. just give me
your fare, and when the conductor
comes along I will turn it over to him.
The passenger Is delighted with the
courtesy. He pays his Pullman and
car fare, 80 or $40, as it may be, and
retires for the night. Meanwhile the
conductor has got number of trip checks
most likely from some fellows who are
doing away in the smoker, and
presently returning, he inserts one
under the hat rim of the belated travel
er. The train conductor comes around
in the morning, takes up his checks and
everybody is happy"
a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28
HER PICTURE.

L see her now-the fairest thing
That ever Knocked mans picturing.
picture her as one who drew
ASIDE hfe's curtain and looked through
The mists of all ifes mystery,
As from wood to open sea.
Inc soft, vide eyes of wonderment
mat, trusting, looked you through anG
through;
The sweet, arched mouth, bow new bent,
That sent loves arrow swift and true.
That sweet, arched mouth The Orient
Hath not such pearls in all her stores
Not al her storied, spice-set shores
Have fragrance such as it hath spent
picture her as one who knew
How rare is truth to be untrue
As one who knew the awful sign
OF death, of life, of the divine,
Sweet pity of all loves, all hates,
Beneath the iron-footed fates.
picture her as seeking peace,
And olive-leaves and vine-set land
While strife stood by on either hand,
And wrung her tears like rosaries.
picture her in passing rhyme
As of, yet not part of, these
woman born above her time;
A woman waiting in her place,
With patient pity on her face.
Her face, her earnest baby fsce;
Her young face, so uncommon wise
The tender love-hght in her eyes
Two stars of heaven out of place.
Two stars that sang as stars of old
Their silent eloquence of song,
From skies of glory and of gold,
Where God in purple passed along
That patient, baby-faee of hers
That won a thousand worshipers
That silent, pleading face among
Ten thousand faces Just the one
still shall love when all is done,
And life lies by, harp unstrung.
That face, like shining sheaves among;
That face, half hid mid sheaves of gold;
That face that never can grow old;
And yet has never been quite young.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

THE conceited husband who undertook
to show his wife how to cook steak
didn't burn the latter because he burned
his hand SO badly that he had to give ur
the job before he had fairly com
menced it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

A RIGHT.-The Supreme Court of Iowa
decides that wife deserted by her hus-
band, without her fault, and left with no
means of providing for her family OF
young children, has authority to sell the
personal property of her husband to OBJ
tain money.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

BoHEMIANs.-A recent description of
the Bohemian colony of New York stated
that there $4,000 persons of that ma
tionality in New York city. 1t is rather
surprising to learn from the Cleveland
Herald that the Bohemians of Cleve-
land number 10000, and that no other
city in the country, except Chicago con-
tains so many. They support two news
papers, one Republican and one Demo
cratic, maintain a theatre in steady
prosperity, and several churches, aud
nearly every head of a family who has
lived in the city for any considerable
time has house of his own.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

The principal fun in sleighing, says an
old bachelor, is to see how far you can
drive without getting your ears frost
bitten,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

The drunkard is the liquor dealers
rye tanned man.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28
WHY THEY MADE TIME.

''You folks don't seem to be troubling
us much yet" remarked the superintend-
ent of an old railroad to the superin,
tendent of new rival line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

MARRIAGES between Christians and
Jews in Hungary are illegal,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

THE hog is rapidly taking the place OF
the eagle as the American bird.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28

Love is sunshine; hate is shadow,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-02-28
A LEGAL QUESTION,

81 notice in the papers,, said the wife
of well-known judge, THAT some law
yers are advocating that judges should
be clothed in silk gowns"
eyes" he replied, Strengthening him
self up. "How do you think 1 would
look in a new silk gown?'
81 hardly know, said the lady. "You
might look we'll and you might not, but
it is about time that somebody in the
family had new silk gown. "-PhiIa-
CyeyY1hjH Ct1W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
The Turf.

9. Ionic 1.-THE spring meet-
;,g Of the St. Louis Jockey CluD
n1rnsened this afternoon with bright
9satber and a good track.
Frat race, the inaugural scram--
,,a ali ages, nine furl0Dgs, purse Of
D 1HGo. JoHn Davis first, Pilot eec-
SDG S Bolivar third. Time, 2V119.
ILL., tbe hack stretch Murphy, the
S;dor Of Bonnie Australian, and
Fishburn. the rider of Revoke, were
thrown, and the latter was badly
hnrt about the head and perhaps in
Second race, coquette sts kes. 2.
vear.old FLIES, $50 entrance, $500
Sddei, five furloRgs; Rhodams hrst'
Wanda second, Laura Il. bhlro'
Time, 1861.
Third race, private sweepstakes,
$500 each. for 2.year-olds, three
Quarters of q gnile; Lew Clarke first,
Terrence secead, Powscheek third
no other starters. Time, l 2275.
Fourth race, Missouri derby, $50
entrance, $1,000 added, for 8 year
Odds. / u miles, five starters. Audraln
first. Venture second, Rosary third
time ,. 46. Gilmore came in second,
INIT was set back for foul riding.
Fifth race, steeole chase, Tor a
nurse of $500 Garter Harrison won
by foil Ne OK, but was disqualified
for crossing Ohio Boy, and the latter
was given the race. No other
starters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
We'll Street.

New York, Ii, IL a.m.-Stocks irregu.
lar. Missouri Pacific rose to sc; North
western and St. Paul weaker; Louisville
s. Nashville steady; Western Union
steady.
Stocks weak, lower. st. Paul sold
down to 69&; Weetern Upion to 500;
Pacific Mail to 1917; Lsckswsnna to
$685.
New York, 19.-Stocks depressed on
reports from Chicago that railroads west
OF the Missouri have not settled their diff
ferences and war is likely. Prices
dropped Is to 81, Rock Island weakest,
seller sos, put out in Western Union,
Lake Shore and Missouri Pacific. About
2,00a shares Of New York Central were
closed out under the rule. Near the close
Louisville & Nashville aud Missouri
Pacific developed strength, and markets
left eff steadier.
Governments unchanged; RAILWAYS
weak. Stocks to-day were depressed on
rumors from Chicago thatraiiroads west
Of the Missouri River had been unable to
adjust their differences and of rates
was likely. Selling late in the day was
partly due to an unfounded report CT
hesTy commercial failu-a-- -Cnmnarad
with Ioat night, closing prices are gen.
ersily Is toS per cent. lower. Louisville
s. Nashville, Mis- souri Pacific, Michigan
Genital, New York Central, and Read
ing are 4 to q per cent. higher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
The Rcd Cross.

ST. Louis, 1.-THE Supreme Com
mSndery of the"Order of Red Cross,
which has been in session here two
DAYS, elected the following officers
and adjourned Rev. W. Il. Smith,
Rockford, ILL.,. supreme commander ;
AZ. Finlavsoa, Detroit. lieutenant
supregne commander; G. Williams
son. Windsor. Ont, supreme scribe !;
CHS. R. Brieo, Newark, NJ,
supreme treasurer; Rev. Johu e.
Best, Chatham, Ont, supreme pre-
Iste: DR.. Duncan Mcleod, Detroit,
srpreme medical examiner; Jaco6
DshInsn, Fairfield, Ia, supreme
sergeant; Taos. Hislep, Detroit.
supreme guide; w. L. E. Stewart,
St.Louis, supreme sentinel; sup"
preme trustees: Judge ID b. Will
man, chairman, Detroit; A6ram
Kaiser, Newark. M; Z. a. Hull,
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Texas Democrats.

Galveston, I1.-News' Fl. Worth
The Democratic State convention,
to elect delegates TO the national
convention at Chicago. and to select
Presidential electors, convened at
noon to-day. Gen. Claiborne, 10
calling the convention to Oider,
touching on the ues OF the day,
said tariff for revenue only is the
Democratic slogan. Men are Sec
ondary issues. This sentine nt was
greeted with vociferous arp suse,
and shouts of "Tildtn." AZ er a
tenn porsry organic alton and the ap-
pointment IF various committees
the convention took a recess.
The convention at O'Clock reas-
sembled lex Lieutenant Governor J
D. Sayres was made permanent
chairman. The com mittee on
credentials reported. Ex-Gov :
ernor Richard Hubbard and
others address. ed the convention.
The speakers all declared
the tar IF issue to be the great cen
trail figure in the coming contest.
Hub arr said he had been informed
that the Democracy W1ul' lose
no,hing if Tilden refused the nomi-
nation, as there were many others
worthy the gre at honor. Adjourned
till $50 pm.
After midnight in the midst OF
balloting for delegates at large, TIL
den's letter of declination adj
dressed to Manning was read Def re
the convention. PIior to this
moment the convention had been
! wildly enthusiastic for Tiiden and
"the old ticket" The letter chilled
the convention. Delegates were un
able to exhibit their en- th usiasm after
hearing the letter It is probable
the resolution endorsing Tilden will
be withdrawn, and Thomas A Hen
bricks name sub'tituted.
After o'c'oc< The cOIveh tion
adjourned until 10 tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
ArHy4of the PotSEnac.

New York, 1.-THE PsEDIlc Tecep-
ton of the society of the Army OF
the Potomac tonight IN Brooklyn
Academy Of @usio was a great af-
fair. General Newton opened the
ceremonies aud introduced Mayor
Lowe, wins delivered the .addre:s
Of welcome. Horace Foneer de
liveTed an GRAFTON. Ae paid q
glowing trib1te to the achievements
of tae army and spoke earnestly of
General Grants great services to
his country. A poem was read by
John Savage. General Grant was
elected president of tae society.
General GRAFT thanked the society
for the honor. The next annual
meeting viii be held in Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

Advocates Of prohibition need
have no fears Of "Prickly Ash Bit.
ters." as it is a medicine, and by
reason Of its cathartic properties
cannot be used as beverage. 1t is
manufactured from the purest ma
terlals, and acts directly on the
liver, Kidneys, stomach and bowels.
AS 8 blood purifier it has no equal.
Is peasant to the taste, and effective
~ It's ACTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Cable Clicks.

Berlin. 11.-HerrW indthosEt's bill
TO abolish the law relating to the
imprisonment and expulsion Of the
clergy who perform the functions
without authority. passed it's sec
oDd Feading in the Reiebstsg { '0ey.
Paris. lI-MortOD. American
Mioieter,gave BANQUET te night to
the F'rsncO-AR erican Union on the
occasion of the completion Of Ear
tho3dis statue OF Liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Anarchist Trials.

Vienna, 11.-Twenty-thrcs anar>
chls:s were placed on TT al to-day at
Graz, charged with collecting
money 20 procure explosives and
arms fE .snarIhfst purposes. Ii
was h. wn by evidence that they
held n2s citing In April, 1888, and
discussed attempts upon the EN-
peror Francis Joseph's life by using
dynamite sent from America to
Fiune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Chicago Markets.

Chicago Markets.
Chicago, Wbeat-Lower: S75s
cash June, 9OH July. eOH August
Corn-Lower; 64H cash June, 55sl
July, b6A August.
Os.s-Eaaier, 1879 June. 3SH July.
Whisky-11O.
Afternoon-Wheat-Easier; S7ss June,
87I July
Corn-Shade easier; 5lH June. 52H
July.
Oass-Fair inquiry, but easy; 32A
June. July.
Rye Quiet, easy; 81. 81
Bsrley-Qaiet; SO to 81.
Pork-Entirely nominal; 1875 June.
Lsrd-Quiet; $40 June.
Bulk Mests-FAir demand; shoulders
80, short ribs, $50, short clear 8 IS.
W hisky-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
4 Change.

New Y ork. II.-DirectoEe Of tke
Louisville & Nashville Bail way
company have accepted the resigns-
ton of President J. S. Rogers, and
Milton e. Smith, managing vice.
presidents Of the road, Was elected
PRESIDENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Chicago 1--we Stock Market.

Chicago. 1l.-Hogs-Keceipts, % OOO;
lower; all sold; rough packing 25
to IS; packing and shipping, 5.55 to
80. seae
Csttle-Receipts 400; weak; 10 to Is
lower; good to choice shipping 6.10.
to 40, common to medium 500 to
90, stockers 3 45. feeders 425 to 500;
grass Texans, $50 10 4 80, corn fed
Texans 4. so to so. 8f
sheep-Keceipts 1900; dull, lower;
inferior 10 fair 200 to 25 per cwt.,
medium to good S.75 10 4.25, choice to
extra 4 25, Texas eheep 2 90 to 4.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Declines 20 be a Rishop.

Detroit, Mich, 11.-ReY. DR.. Geo.
SorthjDgton, of this city, has teIe.
gfsphed his deelinaticn to the Esec
rotary Of the Episcopal convention,
which elected him Bishop of Me-
orsSka. He also forwa deS to-day a
letter officially declining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
WHITE HOUSE,,

+ Mseking, P V Junction; Brandon, Jr,
Ssnison. N Allsop, II Allsop, Bingham; T +
AcCahrey, South Cottonwood; } Marriott,
SSandy; Tork. st Jose, J ans McIaughlln,
TEark City; Wirters, Omaha; L Citron
SeE York; 9 q Slater, E D Stone, Ogden; ]
" wsaEhurton, HALEY; g Graham, Belleyiew; d
a a Surrie, Lesdville; J Dane, Eureka; j d
EsHton, FrsDklyn; Lynch, Camp Douglas
I . q WWilnams, Mrs John Wright, Bassett City
a te9ng stockton; I II Rice, Ohio; N S
2 nim, NILS, Sandy; Mrs q hall, Frisco;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
l. lions BENEFIT BUILDING
SOCIETY will be held at the z. G. n.
/. Shoe Factory, Salt Lsks City, on
Monday, June S0Ih, 1884, 81 2 r. m, FOR
the election OF officers for the enGuing
i, ear, and The transaction Of such other
business es may Be brought before the
Getting. ARTHUR PARSONS,
j9 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
New Vork Mining Stocks

New York, 11e-There was moderate
business 10 mining stocks and prices
were barely steady. Sales included Con.
Virginia 8! 10 tolls, Con. Pacific 80 to
SO, Ophir 400 Belle Isle AZ to- SO, Robin
son &c, RaDpahanock II, Sutro Tunnel
IL 10 10, Silver King 81, Navsjo 325.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Streets and Board.

San Francisco II, afternoon.
$50 Belmont-90.
325 Nsysjo-3N, $50.
400 Belle Isle-45.
941 Bodie-4O5, 40, 4.
s Mono-S0.
200 Ophir-105.
625 Mexican, 95.
300 b. & B.-l60.
200 g. & O.-8O. IS.
80 California-1O.
40 Ssvage-Z. 20, n, bio.
so Con. Va Id.
100 Ohollar-l45
ITO q. s. N.-2H, 255, $50.
% Point-liO.
SIS Jacket-l7e, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

Hartford, 11.-Wm. Is. Morgan,
defaulting agent of the New York
banking firm of Putnam 81 Earle,
was sentenced to three years in the
States prison to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
NOTICE.

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William B. Erickson, your
heigs and assigns. You sic notified that
the undersigned as co>owner with you
in the SCOTIA MINE in the vest Tintic
District, Juab County, Utah Territory,
has done the work and made the i'm
provemeDts required by law to represent
said claim for the year 1883, amounting
to $3.50. and il you fail to pay and con-
tribute your proportion Of such expendi-
ture within ninety days after the first
publication hereof, your interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited and be-
come my property. First publication
April 18th, 1884,.
NEAL MCMILLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
@eliGiOES Riots,

Brusseies II -Rioting broke out
here agsiu tonight with renewed
violence. The mob demolished the
shutters aud windows Of the Cath
Ollie libTars and tore down the pRpal
arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Assassin Caught.

Berlio, ll.-DeGaief, the assassin
o. 1oeiEe, Was arrested here. and
Wi. BE- surrendered t. Russja,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
aLIET H0TSF-

g.. Nc Ginnis. Frisco; Frank O'Donnell. Park
~ : y Stalling, CoalvilIe: r Edwards W
a Nash, n Hurindsr, Bingham; j Mines
d Iexas; Farmer, Ogden; Donahue, Pow.
w T' q q YER YER Wyo; snyder, Ophir; D Russell,
gals, new York VIZ AA-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 1l.-Whest-Quiet, steady;
winter 7s7d tn Sid, spring 5.7d to sd,
California 1854 TO 7s6', cllb 8s7d to
6s1ld.
Corn-Dull, easier; 5 to 5H. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

New York, 11.-Money easy, 2 to II,
closed offered IL ts2.
Prime mercantile paper 5 too.
Sterling exchange bankers bills steady,
4.S4H; sterling exchange demand, 4.S6X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

FOR DYSfE= ana Llvel
Complaint, you ..>ve printed
guarantee Cd svsry rnttle - 6hil0h's
Vitalizsr. It never fail 60 ezra
sold By z. c n DruR Stora- t1E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
COMMERCIAL.
Mantxg, Stocks and Other Markets
Utah Wool.

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, JUNE IL.
White spring, in good condition IL to IA
poor :" ii to II
Black spring, good condition...... IL
White fall anu iamb's........... IL to Is
Arizona wool...... .......- ............ 8 to 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12
TAX NOTICE.

COMPLAINS IN REGARD TO TIE
" assessed value OF any property, or appA-
cations for abatement or remission of Taxes
for the current year, must be made TO the
Board q Equalization az the County Court
HouEe In Salt Lake City, between Tuesday,
the LIST day Of July, and THURSDAY, the 10Th
day OF July, 1884, both days inclusive, be-
tween the hours Of 10 "a N. and 4D, M. or be
forever barred according TO the provisions Of
the law.
BY order Of he county Cont,
JOHN c CUTLER, county CFsrs.
Salt Lake City, june ID, 1854. ie4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-12

$40 8. Nevsda-l45. l4o, $50.
200 Juslice-20.
$50 Union-l, 95.
20 Alta-l65, l7O.
Is Scorpion-20. rs
$3.50 Benton-45.
Mexican assessed 75c.
Adjourned.