davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
CATTLE.
noes

at S45.
There were IS cars OF cattle including some
good steers (held at SI2a94 SOY left over and %
head OF hogs.
Receipts and shipments OF grain. live stock,
produce, MERCHANDISE. ETC., for the rwentyfOur
hours endingeNo 70, 1884:
Articlea Reed Sh.h A rfirIas- R..c,d Sh,d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
BUSINESS HOUSES.

BUSINESS HOUSES.
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
ST. PAUL, MINI
ATTORNEYS AND eoTssFLLoRs At Law
sT4xTOzD EEwzr- Attorney At Law. First Sasloa
HiBsak building. corner Of Fourth and JaeksonssS
sfls5
THOMAS G. EAroS. Room SO. GnaIlAn block. s..
ARCHITECTS.
E p BAssFoED, Room %, GilaIlan block
H. S. TREHERSE. C. E., 10 GILLIAN block
A. ID. HISsDALE Presley block
A. d. RADoLITR. Manufacturer block.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
SHERWOOD HoUsH. corner Third and Wabashaw
STEVENS Z RoBERrs. n East Third street, 81.
Paul
BOOKS AND stationery.
SHERWOOD HoUsH corner Third and Wabashavg
&. Paul BooK&srArIoSEEx Co, 1s7 East Third
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHS,
A. NRPoLr. East sixth street. between Jack
son and slbley streets.
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER.
JOIN MATHEIs Il East Third street.
". L. ANDERSON i22 East Third street,
BRY GO0DS---WhOlesaie.
AUEEBAcH. FINCH s VAN SLTKE. SibleY street
between Fourth and Fifth
DRY GOODs--RetaIL
ISDEkE. LADD Co. IS East Third Street.
Observation-Disclosures.
P. II. KE..Y q Co. lt2 70 las East Third street.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
F. C. DRAPER 4 Co, 50 East THIRD street.
HWaLLRS AND WATCHHAK RS.
InIL GEIsr. s. East Third street.
LOOKING GLASSES.
srEyESs@ EoEAsls0S. "a Eass Thlrd strsss. ;.
Paul
PICTURES AND FRAMES.
STEVENS q tsOsEEIsOS. a. 4-AsE Ihlrd street. }.
TRINA HAA rs.
CnrrPrv & Ursox. a East Third street.
". u. GsELsND. Al East Third street
WINES AND uQUO2S-W Wholesale.
T.. Kun. q Co.. wholesale dealers IA AquOrs Al
wines. 49, Hast Third street. ST. Paul.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
"A .v-.I-.- = $500. 49, - -
Third street.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
srRoSe, HAgKErT 5 Co, 2is 70 2is East Fourth
I street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

Quotations received every quarter OF a minute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21
CIncIuna VhiSkx
Duluth Wheat.

CrNcrSSArI. Nov. sO.-whisky was quie,
at Sill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

STREET PEIors--wheat No. hard, Csc No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-21

Money easy 101H per cent, closed offered l.
Prime mercantile paper 5G6 per cent.
Sterling exchange. bankers bills firm al S4.S2
do. ex. demand. Si.s4A.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

fasa' though, and a porew unxned hin thss in to minutes the uzin uonld arrive He hurrsedly yoke up Welbg, uho .as = '~oEse temper than exer u being d1zkuroed, and fhey ssok up fheir posi- ecss to cAeck the passengers as sAey de Five ninssss afser~ard fhex mi~A. have been sssn vaikiag sswzrd the hotel wfh iook - absclute diseua e their csunsenznees- No tssosnwaa uifh them aAsh isa hope hnd 6ila1s fhsy haA Adoue anshW ccald, snd maR sw as sx6isfed ss the veze ah1G Th1y hAd onun tso hundfs1 n1les iron hsme to aI0~n vhexe thy ere ahoI1nse saxaarers: Aex had mizsed thek nfghss sssf an1 shce. oaZhly hoeAsd ekemseiws up. snkan For nothing. k was eaoueh 10 uz3n \ man shest hi1s11f,r as Weiby reuarhnd bezore nzmhlne Into bed . Chaz1aoa n ap Sur . fes minases o szibole 2 cDupse q selexrauAs 10 Brown -oae addsessed as his roosax the osha ths cass af Mas Haxdins. He explained nat tae vho1e affair vas . joke, and asked him to call in the evening.
 The rehearsal was begun before Chars- ton leA Liverpool; his absence necess;- rzsed q further telegram to the xage- manager. The two friends reached tosn again afsx night had fallen. feeling as : sold and miserable as they well could. They drove to Caarison's chambers, and the hrst thing they noticed vas a note on the ole- l, ran as follows:
 -DEAR CHARLTON: Very sorry 10 have iet you so uncerenonisusiy last night. went hoBe. intending to % oa 10 Iiserpool, but II struck me on my say 10 Eastor that possibly sou nigh, have been joking. so c-ove 10 Miss Haf6ings to see if she had gone 10 Liserpool or not, arriving as the house tso minutes alter We.hy called I have snnexed dot>n of your tf-nry Clays' to repay me for the cost of cab fare sonS charge you for loss Of tine Thanks 10. yorr telegram ~i;i look in to -aight and have . chaf- -Grctonate regards to Nelhy.
 Yours. REX BROWN"
 SSeei letter." said Weiby Do you think he wiu come tonight .''
 don't know, but l know shall be out
 Perhaps twould be wise. By-the-bv. think you had better ac, copventionally in future. and no, try any more experi- mental ssudies from the lfe Dont you agree with me?-
 Charlton emphatically did All sI< Year Round
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Holding Up A Railway Train.
Exchange.

parry of men seie .el ing stories in
 s. Louis, when one of them sad he had seen good deal of serv,ce on the border,
 and had had a good many adventures.
 only one of which ever impressed him much. Do~n al Granada. on the Santa
 Fe road, when il was frs opened, he had had q circus all one night wirh party of robbers
 "l was in the office in the evening" be said, getting ready to close up ~hen four O. nve hard men came in They didn't say much al first. ba, seemed to be looking the ground over We were always on the lookout for tha, kind of chaps. and as the machine vas ticking pretended that somebody was asking me question laughed lirtie, and s-i1- ins the key, l brcke in with; 'E.er- body-Dont stop the express a, CT 4p ada tonight. whether sisnaled CT not. Robbers here. They eyed me sharply. but said nothing. The souader kep, up a merry c.ick. aad l leaned back in the char. They fooled around for b alf an hour and then ore cf them asked me what time the ,rz.n vas due. Eleven hve. l sad. 'Wsn. ve want h. one of them repned. ts,d him that would signal il. About Is:5o got ou, the red lantern and lighted IL Just as l 20, 1t med two of them umped up with revoa- sers in the,r han'is and said they would save me the trouble. While oee of them covered me vitf pissoi the others tied me 6st on my oack to . seraee. couldn't move head CT fooe Afser they eos me there l began sn think what son cf scraPe had gos myself in. The train would come presently and would go ay- ing by, and then those cu.-shrosts souid murder ne lust fus the fun of u. Ihad thought the thing over when l heard . sharp whistle and roar. The men ran out 10 the platform with masks on and revoavexs in hasd- One of them had the lAatezn. which h. swung vigorously. In going out oo the platform they had left the docr open, % that could see things pretty we'll 1 began to hope sAas the train would sup, fos knew that ii CO., tained men enough to do up thas crovd if not taken too much by surprise. The roar came bearer and nearer, uasl af last knew by the sound that they vere not going to stop. WitA the vhissie blowing af full blaa and the dus avine n clouds, she swept by ike . stresk of lightning It vas all up with ne; thought The robbers dropped the lan- tern and began to sveax. Then couA hear them talking, and psetsy soon I made up my mind that the train had stopped down the rad . vsy. and that they were wzscAing if. Belure long shev took to sher heelx, mounted their hoxses and were gone Wasn the train men came up to the depoe. aIl armed with Winchesaezs, ] vas the oaly occupant lhey seaeased me and told then what had happened A couple of them skayed theze vlth me and the uzin venf oa. If any express ever came any nearer being robbed without going through the mill than that one did, I'd like 10 know il.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22
Figures Won't Lie.

The hguaes slowing the enosmous yearly sales q Ndney-Wost, demou- Strafe its value as . medicine beyoud dis Puse- It is purely vegetable compound of certain rooss, leaves and bexYses fsovn b have special value h Kidaey eroubIs. Cenhined virh tAsse arc r-melEes srsln9 directly on the Livex and bouels. h k hecaRse of this cumhined action thst kdney-Wcu has proved sucA a un- eqaaiaed remedy ia an dissases q she,e ogg1a3.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

.0A Nev Saif- Fadea sxsicio sf
 aA 1nds sassosed ap thsir ogieinal henuev
 sy DhDood Dyek Rezfeo and simpas
 I"-- q an 11ggise& Well3 RicAardson "a s- DuEngssa. VI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

~Oae gtAs sooeeimes nakes . suns- haz, e1azhsd sAe cAaP vAs teand shne
 a a.gie dEink sf applsack tuisasi an Ae: n . hou nse-Msw Krk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

iEAe inflnny-T@cA-AnsU-Aas- kes 6ukfkhn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

 minutes past the hour. To seire the first cab, and leap into u vas the york of q second then there was nothing Sor n bu, sgain to wait
 hope to goodness his train is late. said ChArfsoo feverishiy.
 Can't hear what you say" shouted Welby, this cab makes such . row.''
 Never mind, shouted back Charlton. In less time than they anticipated they reacAed Midland station. aYou pay him cried Charlton, jumping ous before the cab sfopped, and rusAinx down the platform Welby gave the man a couple of coins without wairing to see if they were sovereig~s or Shillingx, and then ran in pursuit of his sonpasion.
 "Weipe h nma." sAousod the lasser as he appreciated there's heen . ssoppaee on the line-
 .nass all rightn jaculhsed Welby. How loag before the train vill be in f' This neoessieased fztAex inquiries. IAe nesuaf vas not @ gEna(yiAg ss they could have wished The train cosld noe possibly axxixe for half n hour.
 Ha4 n hourc 9claimed welhy: theEe vill he no:Aing of nc leA h hsll n hour. Look hze, oariton, rsixn. I'm going torhod-"
 "Noasense! t yoshe so slsepy a tAss, take aap b tAe va7fi.e-soon, and Tu eaA yoa vhea tAsu1in is eoming. Oae of rs isnt enoagA so eheck ev.yoedv l: he nifht s6p D uiGAeae bsiag ssa-s
 An nghe; dest fargsa b sahs ae-r Wdhy aunhaed away, asd n Uo mi.- sses vas fase a11eep uiRA his hs.A e tAe tah3e-
 The neA haH how uas tAe anpuex oarlna had evx spest h paasd ae
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

"Ask Welby, said Charlton.
 @Akk Chaxiton," said Weiby. T ask both of you,' exclaimed Brown. However, neither Of them answered for minute or two, but puffed away in siienceA Then Wdby remarked:
 Miss Harding is eoing b visit some people ai Liverpool, s she not ?" Yes; what of 1t
 rhats where Figgis lives, iszt i,."
 Yes, cout0und him He mes her there hrsa- She goes down to-morrow, and run down aext day.
 Have you seen her to-day P askcd Charlton.
 No. I've been to woolvich be- sdes. she's spending the day as Bays waaer.'
 Anothez sigh from both of the oonspir- afcrx This vas more than Brown could ss>ed.
 "LNok here, you pair of nyssesious beiass,' Ae said. rising and paraag oa his hat "d yoa doat tel me what nj this sighinG and aysnc signalling mean, de- caaEe III e sraieAt hone and leave you Q AakSe GgAs ss encA oeher.n
 Nov 6ar itl" whispered WeIby. uhile oaxlfoa pst e his ncss syssemaic look snd hagan:
 vos keos, ny dear Brova, yos ere inasd1g ea oar ssaling yoa, ss doat hlamo - afEuasAs @EiU auayr r was his rspay. Ihas encsuaged, CAaElHna repeaasd sAe ssnFy aesssd oa, Welhy svssy no~ sna - puning l. an sxplanaaey vsrd. WaecA hia casssay,s vAiapsssa tAe n ciss cana Chaf3sea explained se HIo~n how Mis Hasding kaA ae- oassd 6~. shssrvisg sazsswsy h nese vas Eaale . ohsave. Almoet
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-22

s@ were wrong. l knos Brown himsel used to fancy that Miss Harding wcul< never have him till he had shot has rivaI or got him married to some one else
 He's coming here to-night," said Chariioa, nsing and pulling aside tho cursains- '.WAas aa afrocious evening l scarcely expec he1l care abou, turning out in such wrefched weather. as.s
 Welby also rose and sereached himself
 Rum chap, that Bsovn, he remarked as he knocked oaf the ashes of his pipe Not . fAvorite of mine. You musna mind my running down guest of yours -he isnt one ye3, though"
 ~Oh, dont care two stravs abos- him." sepiied Charisoo; he seems te haye an idea tha2 the vhole fun cf ex- isteace dapenAs oa the sumher q pracn. eA iokss Ae caa play oG oa fealoss- lokes q sAe good old iype. hke| e|paniag , Jag cf w1es oa tAe top -afLa obeg 0 tal ea y0ar head vAA you cone inao Iii soom. He weuld have nade his fossunl hsy ysan go as . vrissr q broad
 llas 'Ae evsr paaysd aay uicap ou yeafs asaued wslhy. iaagAia9.
 Yes; eoiy to nigAs aGe he aaAsod ne ts hn room& lEnochod q the doc ofhis sifncg-soea, snd gsring - rsply vszksd h. The pasce vas sapay. . 6Dcy6g hs m1A 6s oua fsr 6vs 1inassa | uanhsa in. sook . cigar Eea kis hax and sae dDu1 in his hsg arm-cAsiE. HAt 1aiause alervasd ny dgar diaappeasod sB11snay. 0 cpuzse Ae Id besn hd1n1 6eAina sAs cAaiE, h2 yss vsat Aszissl vnak . fnsa | gave ae. janpsd - . T haA ben sAst, and Ae hngAed tin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

THE LATEST Enoch Arden story
comes from Trimble county, Ken.
lucky, and it is very natural sort
of a statement. Enoch returned
after many years absence, but he
didn't sneak around the back way
and peer through the always-cOn-
venient window, and after seeing
what was going on steal away like a
thief in the night; but he boldly
walked in through the front door,
when Annie threw her arms around
his neck, and screamed" Ny long
lost husband!" She cuddled her
head on his shoulder and showed by
her manner that che was awful
glad that he had come back. Ali
this was too much for her other
husband, who promptly undertook
to decapitate her, for which attempt
he was promptly shot dead by
Enoch. This all occurred last week
and Arden's real name Ia Stevens.
The incident will hardly be drama
tized, as it isn't one of that kiud of
occurrences that could be put upon
the stage with good effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

SENAToR.ELECT PAYNE, OF Ohio,
has declared positively that he will
not have the Presidential nomina-
ton, but the Standard Oil Company
and others are asserting that he
must be taken up by the Demo-
cratic party. The reason why he is
thought to be the proper man is be-
cause be has big barrel, and Ohio
being an October State must be
carried at whatever cost, on account
of the moral and stimulating inhu.
ence thata victory there. would have
upon other States which vote a
month later. The course Of reason
ing ia that Mr.. Payne, his cons and
the oil company will certainly buy
Ohio In October when they can
have all the states they need in
November. The man himself
seems not to have been considered,
the idea oeing that his mccey >bags
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

20 ne OF the colored race?' and tie
conclusion al which he arrives Is
thst the blacks are degenersting
and If left to themselves will grad
uaily psss away in this couI try. He
bases bis belief upon the mortnary
reports CT some OF the principal
cities where the larger percentages
of blacks live. SoDe of them are
as follows:
In Washington the death rate OF
whites is 20. % to the thousand, snd OF
the blacks 3203.
In Nashville, the white death rate lie
! 10 70 to the thousand and the black 50. 56.
In Che leston, the white des'h rate is
% 80 and the black 1921 to the thou
sand.
! In Savannah, The white is 1872 and
black 1919 to the thousand.
In New Orleans, the white is 2l.S6 and
black 1902 to the thousand.
He also asaerts as cause for belief
in the degeneration of the blacks,
that the plumber OF still births
among them is much greater than
among the whites; and further that
mulattoes do not increase as fast as
pure Africans and that qusdroons
and octoroons scarcely il crease at all.
In Charleston aud Savannah re-
cord OF the still births Is kept. The
white population, according to DR..
Johnston, of these two cities is
1,509 In excess of the colored, yet
the number of still births among the
whites in 1882 was only 81, while
among the blacks it was 256. Not
withstanding the gentleman's fig
ures, the facts do not appear to be
with him in the assumption
that the black race shows signs Of a
gradual disappearance. The late
census demonstrated that in 1880
the rate of mortality In the whole
country was 1901 to the thousand.
The whole number Of whites was
AZ, 400, $40, and their death rate was
17.74: the blacks numbered 6,752, SlS,
and the death rate was II %, thus
giving higher death rate among
the whites than among the bla ks.
Again, in 1870 there were 14,57S
colored people to every 100000
whites, and in 1880 the pro-
portion stood 1852 colored peo-
pie to 100000 whites, a very
percentage of increase
among the the blacks over that OF
the whites, and this notwithstand-
ing the great immigration of
whites, while the movement of
blacks was out of rather than into
the country. 1t is perhaps too
early to ascertain W tn e1actness
which of the two races Is increasirg g |
the faster in proportion, but so far
as we have the figures they are
in favor of the blacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

ON READING AND FILING THE
y petition Of Joseph Moesser, admin.
istrator Of the estate Of Magdslena NJ oes-
ser, pray ing for an order to sell certain
rea estate belonging TO the said estate,
aud described in said petition as follows:
A part Of Lot Six (6), in Block Forty
three (43), Plat A, Of Salt Lake City
Survey, commencing at the northeast
corner Of said lot aud running thence
south ten (10) rods, thence west seven Cd
rods to the point Of beginning; the said
sale being Tor the purpose of distribution
Of the said estate to the persons entitled
thereto.
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Judge of
the Probate Court of the County Of Salt
Lake, Territory of Utah, at the Court
room OF said court, in said county, on
the sixth day Of March, A. y. 1884, at 10
O'Clock a. M, then and there to show
cause why such order should not be
made.
And it is further ordered that copy
o. this order be published in the SALT
LAKE HERALD, newspaper published
in said county, at lesst ten days previous
to said sixth day of March.
E. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

will make good enough President
If there is anything IN the mutter'
iuzs, the people are under the I'M
preston that they are going to elect
the President this year, aud they
are not going 10 ask II he is the
proprietor i a barrel. The party that
trusts most to money and least to
men will be very apt to get left;
that is to cay it will II there is any
thing reliable in the signs o! the
times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

THE NEWSPAPERS are telling Of a
woman in Macon, Georgia, who fol
twenty-five years has been tending
a switch at railroad junction. Pre-
vious to 1852 her husband was
switchmsn and she succee ded him
in the business. From 6 q. NJ. to
p. no. she is on duty, and no fault
has been found with her work. The
woman is 81 years of age and is Ia
good health. OF course all women
cannot tend switches, but there is
room on the railroads for the more
determined of those who are ehrink-
ing for some of the p]scss monopo-
lied by selfish men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

Mr.. MATTHEW ARNOLD, the
dismal failure as lecturer, reasoner,
poet and author who came over to
America last fall to instruct the
benighted of the new world, says he
cannot approve OF the newspapers
of this country. The newspapers can
undoubtedly join in returning the
compliment with reference to Mr..
Matthew Arnold. The distinguished
gentleman cannot approve OF
newspapers, and as he
processes to have reason for all he
does or Gays, there must be one for
this failure to leave with Us his ap-
probation. He didn't state the
reason, but if ne had it would prob
ably have been In substance some.
thing like this: He objects to them
because they are the most enterpris.
ing journals in the world, because
their editorial articles are short,
sharp and to the point. and therefore
unlike those OF his own papers,
which are long, laborious and unin'
telligible; because there is no newe.
whether near or far, high-priced OF
cheap, that escapes them; because
they are sparkling With wit,
though his mind is In
capable of grasping it; because
they are written, printed and pub
lished to entertain and instruct the
people and not to please monarch
or tickle q class. Mr.. Arnold doesn't
approve the American government
and probably for some of the same
reasons that he disapproves the
newspapers, notably that 1t Is the
best. on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

THE UNITED STATES Is well doc
tored, whatever may be the rate OF
mortality. There are over 10000
physicians In the country, and the
medical colleges are turning out
new ones by the hundred every
year. The medical statistics of
some of the western cities make the
following showing: Indianapolis
has one doctor to every 259 jnhabi-
tants; Denver, one to 260; sKansas
City. one to S32; Minneapolis, one to
337; Detroit, one to 469; st. Louis
one to AS; Chicago, one to 54S; St.
Paul, one to 553; Milwaukee. one to
Si9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

1BE DAILY HERALD ia published
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Citv. ny the HERALD
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Subscription price $1,000 yer amman,
postage included; parts of the year at
the came rate. To weekly Subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and : at
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, Sits; postage included.
rRE WEEKLY HERALD IL published
every 4 bursdsy morning at 81 year,
six months Sl.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
TERRITORY CT UTAH,
County OF Salt Lake. co.

County OF Salt Lake.
I, John @. Cutler, Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court in snd for the County of Sal.
Lake, in the Territory Of Utah, do here.
By certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of an order ap-
pointing time and place for bearing ap-
plicstion to sell real estate, and directing
notice to be given in the matter OF Mag
dslens Moesser, as appears Of record in
my Office.
In witness whereof, l have here.
unto set my hand snd affixed
the seal Of said Court. this
(sEAL.] twenty.third day of February,
1884.
JOHN 9. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
s. w. Darke, Attorney for said Estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
MICRO DECREASE.

One DIR. George Ben. Johnston has
ssen writing in q southern paper
on the question of "What is to te-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

Order appointing time and place for
hearing application to sell real estate,
ana directing notice to be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27

Iu the matter Of the Estate OF Magdal.
ena Moesser, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County
of Salt Lake, Territory Of Utah.