davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

M by coin loss Of 1895 400 less currency gam OF
Sl242i The day. operations covered Eeeep's T7 49,
400; coin balance 1922, 233621. .,.,
money MARKET probably he outgrowh Of The attempt 70
make stocks FOR delivery Rates for oili loans rose
from per cent 70 - per cent, and closed per cent ol
for considerable amounts that had 10 be raised AT Dah4
The weekly 5a1k statement reflects continued gain in
cash and - moderate contraction al loans, 20 mat mo
srpu, reserve Is Increased by - 033j75 10 SlOO2OO'0
Following are the comparative totals Of The statements
2G June s,45o .2o1s? % Dec R9cr;Gss
1Ess. $s4a,o 2ss34i5ao5 inc inc $$eSS
cisal E ifS 355 go s S ' 5soS
TIE followine shows tic relation between the total
reserve and the iotaldcposlt liabilities:
~. . 555: 81 4ss
Total ro,erve $772c4 700 ssO,l94ooo Inc. s-o5o2oo
against aspt, 7o277eoo 7oI7i,a25 Dec. lo2875
Surplus .... $G0565JO sioo3oo75 Inc s3,o9&575
The Gans ogic statement to-day T9 5, as iooT T5I
Exchanges, S9lI29250; balance 9i'2Z4,9Il. .5 l"
7S3.SI7. ''N''''''''
The customs receipts reported at wa'9nson today ga
GI3. The United states Treasury received SiD7Ooo
National bank notes for redemption and The receipts Tor
the week were as follows
xcr.yors .......sr , isja sl.cq53 Sss
B 6;,e ,; 1888 Go5 ssIISCS
n ,ceiaPeoa, , l.oj7.o06 10000
Total e31 lOuOO e2Gi, 900
The United States Treasury holds 35779,S5O United
bonds to National bank Giro ailOri bOnus
deposited for circulation during the week, Sl2l0boo
bonds withdrawn during Inc week. Tl,J42,lOO. Natiou
al bank circulation outstanding notes, S339,
$40 81; gold notes, S63l ,Ol9.
In London Blitl-h cOnsols steady and unchanged
~ 80 1916 money and 100 for account United states
IL quoted 10 lower an by yestoriays questionable
cables the l2s Il over Tue market Tor Amer
railways presented no feature beyond prompt 10,
Spouse 10 ye7@Idays homc lower prices AtParls french
per cents declined Is r. 12l3.
Imports OF merchandise in NcwYori:
For the week 1872. 1873 l7N
DRY goods ......... S!239 80 S2fI4llS sl.64e,-43
General merchandise 60lg3i3 7S22Ou 1880 hfS
For the week ...... S715s.j33 4l42.G2t2 Ss2Sl.o9l
Previously reported. 2Ssl2io'6 2Io56e9l 2OI'li763
Total since Jan ,2S2G-J s-2l3JJl1t S4lt49G7d4
Exports specie fIOm NcwYOrl:
For the week ....... Sll4-02 S}jll00 f2l39-3
previously leported S35SsOT So 9"7 4t91,9j5
Total since / sa3es5,II9 s7.5-53l7 si4,lCa,93o
Imports OF specie from Ncw.YO:k:
For he week ...... SiG,Ji2 ER9'iS S5G2.C22
Previously reported. 1851 G72905O 5.s74399
Total since Jan. J.. sl.9j3O3 sGsl9lo5 sG,2id,42l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
TO PHILADELPHIA.
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WFFK.DAYs ND OF
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEl~
PnIA 3 \ IN SEW-lORB


ooUntE TRACK. THE most IMPROVED E9UIr
MLNT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CDNSLSA.
ENT WIN ABoOLUIE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
\ uioT T.! ~ : p; STATES MAIL STEAMERS

Fon 99!H15'il.,Esf5!@y ,HSy6 81, L.I&y,&sdE5ooL
Otay. Jus. D. 80
,,-g.. irosuay. Jay p p 81,
20 rhc,o steamers ar buj Of IRON, with v5-r,irhi coa
lar . ."a ar. tanc gj" T. aus 70 5E'
having baiuoom smosns room. orAw.urroom. piano and
a-unnsllo," rca.,sto, all uAuics Al 4c perfect 'oAiI
C1oa J-i. c,or'lns 10 .tlcroom, 500 $50 aud ,.oo
orfi,t' 10. - h,OAD"AY. GUIoN ( co.
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
COMPANY PER- "a p" $780, - No''n YET ''os Of MoTton't
LAGtA NV o.rr. wednesday in p co.
CHEEKS payable slsaG N amounts to suit on tho banquo
LOUIS ~ bEBrAN. AGENT, 30 q Bowling Green
NBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CON-
d PANN'o Seui-weegiy Mail =. Line for PLYMOUTH
uondon' Cher Pans. ana HANEJ to
49,, a ----......'G % D.. ..' - -....J uy5
n send or roIri,t talet t,'' 9''s"'' iI'n
c hEE4Ph So g. Gen. An En- Xs 81 d I'D %wa
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.
ron oUEENStowN AND L-vERPooL
Oily or III "a. , = 4 p N.
CABIN iAs,AGE 80 $50 and 90 inicrmclate 80
re5g5.'. g SC. apol, 'etae EYNl% srE>H-ulr co.
rhisioI.hIa o. dee. 50. 100 scam Ita-5t
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. CO.
~ - SiOE1 ROUTE 70 LDNDDN.
NEW YORK sou HAMPTON AND BREMEN
J. IN --.- " e, June - ~. u, .. wed. July 9
EIRa.. Wcd " "a in
tirsr ctnn 600 70 $40 sooonc cabin 500 stecrage
OrLHICHs y co. so = bowling Green
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
4 LINES Fpk al FDKNIA, SANDWICH I~LAND5
TRIAL and sou RI AN ERICA and MEXICO.
from Nc"-tUrE, pleI loot tanai-st. =. r.
. j.. 81 A." i.tUana.
tNf. o. s.Il- iu fLf Iu ! noon
From san Francisco. lsl ami Grammar st5
For Japan and emma
TorHONOLULU NEWZEhLNND and AUSTRALIA
Alan a SAILS q day Jul
arrival of Lon at EiJhcltcD.
FUr freight pt-sarc "ru-Ia u.oruttpn, apply
Piny's o.tco the plrr loot tau.r-,t, y. A.
II } Btli.Ah, -np crintcndcut.
DOYAL MAIL TO TIE NETHERLANDS.
"a Ste-ns leave CO. foot ot sus-exsL JERSEY CRY
e.,.r,,, lOi Austrian
s. uFFrDhN .......' - Wcirrs rav rulv o. 100 ,. m.
inst Cabin, "a sccond, $50 STORAGE, &c prepaid 81
II. GAIA y, General Agent - -uuth WiiiHn-sL
FUNGI, LDIL K co. /. ". NORRIS a sos.
- Pc "AiA-si iIti,hL aga ." way, Con. Pas, A u
NATlUNAL LlNE.-From Pier 30 y. Il.
y FOR LIVERPOOL AND CtFtE~IOWN
SPAIN. nae .95'ta, H. PIT. nj. ; 3 p IN.
IlALA .-i ule 80, ESQ d. H. l.iti 90
For LONDON DlELrI.
DFNMARk lu.c =. I'D .n iiytIA& DJul} 2l-..U pm
CABIN. *'0t" 800; oiw-fd and prepaid s,crago rAt,s
b. w. II E7I, s'.Uazct Wellington Building Battery
Pace. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

ample harbors of refuge lighthouses. etc, along that
coast such as she for my years has been demanding
IRON England. p''N'D'''
JeTSey Ciiy, june 20, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
NALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON AND EAST ,,-,-c,, ,oovo
SPLENDID III Lu ri and no. ~ IN, - or
- YorElay CS NDANS INCLU DEDD at pm rom ie
o. : r. {11t Of iuIrdy.st COnnccuOnby AMEN bOA 10
t.or, prooL lyu AZ 80 y Jeseg CIV p. m NJ 81
celebrated Band and one etra Accompanies .Sc ~ r
Concert Grand saloon every o'e'lhe ~ n .
aTITFpOOMs &c. bo obtained at an pfnclla notes
trtnstr and ticket offices, Ut Pier - \ X ana on
iCI,r-ILls lne has feet OF steamers ehgsFeV et
csIrcy IN The irepht service thus n'rns pIo0pI anu 10
iai'c movement Rates as low as other Ines coNNop
BORDEN & LOWELL OEO l., o., y,ent
Agents. "oh rS9'' ntoN''
SPECIAL NOTICE. - eoo.,r
The direct Newport iue g reopen 9i ne Nenn and I'd
,ony viii icaye New.N Ork every alternate week any A.
n m NON = er 1s ~ r. Retu n leave NtWpnc ,,v tan
h,rcct connect Ops 10 and cape Cod 'Otae wy "
tncatt anu ali 10, al Pc the old Colony system
EOR RONDOUT AND KINGSTON
L Landing at Cransfons West Point CorhWau No"'
bur2h Marlboro, Milton. ughkcePse and EsCpus -
Connecting with Us,r and Delaware anu stony Cove IL H.
STEAMBOATS, JAMES W. BALDWIN amt '.t - -
49,, Cuy ri p. m. Fier foot oi Harrsoa-st ~ II
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOL-
/ SATONIC aud NAUGATUCR kAlLH2 ADo 50, " 1I
leave Ca herne 81 pat II m. p m o,st EhS Fi'4'
3:lU D. IN. Fare lover than by any other route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

NORWICH line 10 BUH IUN, WUMTITIoS[
y TER NASHUA, PORTLAND and thc WIZ
NOR MIA Ms without transfer city OF Worcester ihs
travellers ayorite Pier No 40 oh River loot 81
anal At New York Tuesdays, Thursdays ald ~AtG1S
and popular "Cy of Boston" on Aondays wednesdays
united and Excursion Tickets a reduccd rates state
roors NAV be secured BrOadway and AZ Pier " 81
n.rior advantages are offered by Ibis line rs fA~l
FPFI.UT LINE. Two ate each way every we'Enay
For informal referring PASSENGER freight rates Apply
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
1t 4 p. -, ,,.,r.h ara Cortlandt sta
"'l'' ~ T.. u BYINGTON, O. L. A

MARY POWELL.-For West Point; C0rn-
vi wall Newburg Pcushtrep9ie EGndo1 ar ana Se PIX
daily SUNDAYS excepted leaves FeStry 81 5i9 anu
n Connects At West Point or IOI AZ "a
" - 81 shore and Fu fl.O H. Tickets and baggage
checked 10 Saugcrfics Catsk Albany ana al points w.
POughkeclsie with ira rs Tor me NOf
cLes sold md baggage chez he'd 10 Kbienuec ndson AZ
bauy and all points West on the y. Y central X n
EXCURSION TICKETS - West Point r'ImmnS VIA
West shore or Hudson River Il. K same day. - or
=, 1, ID !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22

7 EHIGH VALLEY RA1LROAD.-passcnge
II train, depot foot o, CO[ant aRs SS
town Dea1ne Mauch Chunk Vllkesbarre, lowanfa, wa
very Ithaca Geneva Lyons, Buffalo and the Wes
tbrnrb ccscbo, nm daily Local trains at IN ana 40
D. m. for Easton Bethlehem and COoiay 40 - oo,coc, Cor
IRA M Ieavinq Al $40 and $40 p m conheCt TOT
ali noiuts in Nahanoy and HazletOn coal regions
train local for Mauch Chnnk $40 M Leave Mauch 'n"h'
as p ,,- oacs corner o, Church ard Cortandt sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
AND THOUSAND ISLAND

n EN l Okh AMI j 1ODChND lDb<14ND
4 LINE.
Via New York Ontario and Western Railway and day inc
of steamers from intending ~undly touching a
kug-fon snadal Clayton Alexandra Bay PleasantcSt
route thousand Isands. N.ht express, with IuHmau
seepers leaves New ork p arrives uswrgO 40 M,
boat arrival Of train Day express leaves Ne"h OiS
Depots ferries NewYork foot Of Cortandt DesOro.
West 42dst Timetables, tickets aud copies o.
summer Homes" at Nos. 49, 2u7 ~ $'3 S'9 80
broadway. No 737 Gth-aye. lbs East l2jtnsty Gmon
Sdarc IN Brooklyn, COurts Annex oicr -@S tul 'osJ
DeKHlbave and depOts steamer begins irip- June -
J. G. ANDr itNON. General Passenger Agent - Siatest
PROVIDENCE LINE.-PrOyidence Direct.
4 ALL NORTHERN NEW-ENGLANDP 20 NT@ ELEGANT
steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS, leave
pier % y. r.. nj y. dav except sundays
POPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston and the East All rail from rand Central Depot,
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted
a. tpaTlJr a'taChcd and 10 m with Q
sleeping Sundays Ut 10 with palace Sleeping
Newport express leaves GTsnn Central Depot
D. m, arrives at Newport 1873 D. H. Pr.oE cars attached
j. w. POf?LE. AGsRL
PHILADELPHIA AND READING X. r.
NEW.JEKSEN SOUTHERN DIVISION
CHANGE or TINE ON JUNE -. 1894.
ADDITIONAL ACCOlMOD tTTONS.
Johns city 81 Richmond and IIoyt viii
leave North RIVER. AGO. .. II -,
$40 "a ;, $50 M; ~undlys at D. II .. IN. nlj D.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-22
RECKLESS RIDING IN CENTRAL PARK

Neu Yorl., June Il, 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
The Ticket.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 10, 1884
Editors Herald:

SALT LAKE CITY, July TO- 1881
Editors Herald:
"Clt veland and Hendricks" for
the Democratic ticket Something
eolid and conservative in the sound.
L am inclined to think it infinitely
superior TO the radical, revolution
airy, tin pan rattle, Chinese cracker,
hip, hip, hurrah Blaine and Logan
placsrd. But, in that other conven-
ton, how ever was it that the
band ome Kentucklan, whom we
here know too much of. he'd not a
ghost of chance at Chiea 90. after
DESERVING his post for three or four
months to look after that or some
other little private business of his !?
And why were Grant and his
third term simply nowhere? That
poor fellow seems TO have sunk al
most out Of sight and sound since
he ANNOUNCED himself ready to help
to rob Utah of its rights of self gov
ernment, and since Grant and Ward
lost tho millions of dollars for some-
body else, and since he (the elder
Grant) posed before Congress
as a semi-pauper, after getting
twice the pay that any
President had before him. Bad
political policy for Grant pere to
have anything to do with losing
such lots of money for other folks,
or with those who accomplished
that feat. Bad political policy, too,
for him to propose to demolish Utah
and snuff out the light of self gov
eminent in these mountains. Bad
political lolicg also to plead poverty
in the ey- 8 of all the world. DR..
Newman viii have heap Of con-
~ ling 10 do
AS 10 Cleveland and Hendricks,
let us hoIe that they will be ac-
knowledg-dly elected, and not
tricsed out of it. One affair OF that
kind rs enough, and more than
enough A change Will be good. The
Repu elicans are corrupt enough.
They have run their Capitalization
hobby 10 the damage OF local self
government and the destruction of
{" Institutional safeguards. tits high
time that party went out and went
under. Let it pass off the stage and
make room for something better, and
the sooner the better. UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

to a point behind and Rugged his
narrow chest 80 tightly he must
have been melted and poured into
it. His broad ,hrim med silk hat
covered his little face like an UNI
brella and bis trousers suggested the
thought that they had been painted
on his legs. His Shoes we're pointed
like his coat aud if his trousers
hadn't been 50 tight he might have
Used them to pick his teeth with.
"Do you know who that 'it' is?"
asked a friend who sat near me.
mo" replied, "Who ia it?"
''Phat is President Arthur's son,
jnst home from Princeton College. -
Even though 1 might have ex-
pected something OF that sort from
man who owns $50 different pairs
Of Trousers, still 1 must say was
astonished TO find that the President
allowed him to run at large. If the
truth were known the son probably
had his influence in defeating his
father at Chicago.
The ''precious thing" is what his
father called him in a spe Oh at
Prime ton one day, and after seeing
him wondered why the President
didn't put him under a glass case
and keep him in his parlor to look
at. He doesn't look as if he would
ever be worth much for practical
use in this world.
l must bring this to a close, or
perhaps may lay myself liable to
the charge of eneumbering the
mails. | will say in conclusion that
it may be OF interest to my good
friends in Salt Lake TO know that /
hope to return to your city next
winter and reopen my night school
in the commercial branches. With a
kind remembrance of past favors l
sign myself yours truly,
DWIGHT S. Dow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
ON THE OCEAN.
Elder Stevenson's Trip Across
the Atlantic.

GUIoN MAIL STEAMER,
WISCONSIN, June %, 1884.
Editors Herald:
To day we are out in mid>ocean
1,o12 miles from New York. We
left there on the 18th inst, as am
nounced, at precisely IL am, and
we have had so far a beautiful trip,
with steai ~ weather and quiet sea
until to-day. five sails are up. Of
course it is rather rougher sea, and
more patients take to their s'ate-
rooms. Three foggy nights delayed
US, and all on board complained OF
the continued scream of the doleful
whistle every three to five minutes
Of the conspicuous saloon pas
sengers we have ON board two Cath
Ole priests, Rev. p. Guilfoyle and
J. la fin; also Rev. d. Fair, of
Baltimore, aud for variety We nave
one Mormon Ell Ier-enengh minis
tiers We think to save the ship
Guiseppe, Count Dsssi, OF Italy, whe
figured with Gsrioaldi, forms one
of the Wiscon in passe lgers, and
had many questions to ask about
the physical condition Of the Lat.
ter-day Saints in their marital rela.
tions; also Of their political and
financial aspects. There are over
100 passengers on DO ard of our noble
ship. This ia not one of the fastest
on the line, but is said to be cafe and
commodiou5. There are at this time
six steamships in this line. The
Ala .ks, Captain Murray, is
a very finely proportioned
vessel and commands attention.
Her gross tonnage is 5000 tons
len gth, 500 feet; breadth of beam, SO
feet inches; depth of hold, 40 feet
7 inches; 1000 horse power. The
propeller is twenty two feet in di-
ameter with thirtysfour feet six
inches pitch; makes sixty revolu :
tons per minute and giving her q
speed of eighteen knots per hour.
She has nine boilers in sections OF
three each, carrying an average
pressure Of 100 pounds to the equare
inch one chief engineer with ten
assistants, sev. nty-six fremen and
coal beavers; Is lighted by electric
ity. The grand saloon Is sixty nine
feet long and can dine at one time
with its seven tables 2S6 persons
comfortably. A and B are two
grand bridal rooms Of the ship, ten
and twelve feet qusr These rooms
are sold for $500 q trip, The length
of the deck OF our ship for this trip
is $50 feet, and she ts capable Of
carrying ,043 passengers and 1856
tons burden. The master is G. L.
Rigby Richard Parry, pprser; G.
w. Barrie, surgeon. The officers
have been very courteous; also the
steward, and all OF the passengers
have enjoyed a most excellent
voyage, with very little sea sickr
ness. By invitation I had the priv,
ilege of addressing the passengers at
p. m. on Sunday in the grand
saloon.
26th, 5 p. m We are about land
ing at Gu, enstown. just nine days
out. EDWARD STEVENSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
THE SILVER LINING.

There's never O day 10 sunny
But title cloud appears;
There's never o life 20 happy
But has had its time OF tears;
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest olesys.
There's never garden growing
With roses in every plot;
There's never o heart so hardened
But it has one tender spot;
We have only to prune the border
To find the forget-me-not.
There's never cup 90 pleasant
Bnt has bitter with the swest;
There's never path 90 rugged
That bears not the print of feet;
And We have helper promised
Fer the trials We may meet.
There's never sun that rises
But We know twill set at night;
The tints that CLEAN in the morning
1t evening are lust as bright;
Ana the hour thatis the sweetest
Is between the dark and light.
There's never dream that's happy
But the waking makes us sad;
There't never q dream OF borrow
But the wax ling makes Us glad;
We shall look some day with wonder
At the troubles We have had.
There's never way 30 rarroE
But the entrance Is made straight;
There's nj ayB q guide to point us
To the "little wicket gate;'
And the angels will be nearer
To q soul that Is desolate.
There's never heart so naughty
But will some day bow and kneel;
There's never heart SO wounded
That the Savior cannot heal;
There's many o lowly forehead
That Is bsaring the hidden seal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Three or Four Things.
SALT LAKE CITY, ] uly -. 's4.
Editors Herald:

SALT LAKE CITY, j uly II, "a.
Editors Herald:
What has come to the Provo pea
pie? Judging from newspaper no.
tice, many of them, yes, many of
them must be a little 'toff," seeing
that it is seriously prooosed to keep
a hack running between that city
and the insane asylum every day.
But Provo always was rather hard
p ace.
So Congress adj urned without
doing any thing for Utah. Well,
then, we have nothing to thank
Congress for, except that il did
nothing for US, which, by the by, is
of itself much to be thankful for.
So our handsome Governor was
enthusiastically endorsed in the
pen. on the glorious Fourth, was
he? AS there is q reason for every.
thing, L have been thinking what
could have been the reason for that
ebullition OF enthusiasm, AMI these
three have suggested themselves to
my mind. The inmates may adj
mire his pretty ways. 2 Some CT
them may hope for pardon from
him. 8. A fellow feeling makes US
WonCrC US kind.
Ali Those two wemanly women
Nellie White and Belle Harris.
How exalted in character they ap-
pear, compared with their man and
cowardly ersecntors. Would it not
be a good thing to have some med
ais struck eff for presentation to
those two heroines, indicating that
they belong to the noble army of
living martyrs, sufferers for con-
science sske2
SALT LEKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
DR.. Frazier s Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a
dram shop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every sense. They act
strongly upon the Liver and Kid
neys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal
the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood ano system OF
every impurity. Sold by druggists,
S1.0O. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
sC;REAT FOCK ISLAND ROUTE

amiar caieC
a
SEvEkrY-EtVE GEMS EAcN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

Little Freddie was talking to his
who was something OF q
sceptic. "Grandms, do sou belong
to the Presbyterian church," "No."
sTo the Baptist" "No." ''To any
mo-" "Well, grandma.
don't you think its about time TO get
in somewhere"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
BLAINE, THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.

Oh, have you heard the story told
OF how Jim Blaine, the brave ana bold,
Responded 20 his couAtry's call?
10th TO face the powder and ball,
Lest in bsttle he should fall,
And thus h;s precious Life might end,
he sent proxy to the war
Blaine, she soldiers friendl
s He who from the battle stays
Will live to fight for many days;
While he who 10 in battle slain
Will never rise to fight agsin,'
Thought Blaine. the soldiers frieni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
svvRAEH-s ARsxcA sALvA

,,~ greatest medical wcnGor "
&c world. Warranted to speedily
.aira Burns. Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
S4Is Rhouna, Fever Sores, Cancers.
Filaa. ChilblaiRB, OcYns, T0ttor,
Capped HRn6s, and al axis eFup-
lions, guaranteed Do sure In every
instance eR WonsV ggtugne0. G
sants peg boxa R@ sAls hg Z O. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
-nTC1nEyr ARTHUR's PRECIOUS
THING.

yev York Notes by an Old
Resident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC

Central
West, Northwest
Illinois;
nfarnn i Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
u, description of the Presidents
slender Offspring
YIN H, vanderbilt Played for a
Sucker.

.,...,.l correspondence Of THs REa Id
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

EGes-strictly fresh, 10000 by the case. 17c
FRUIrs-Apples, coarse peck grapes, 50@60c
h oranges, 100000 doz; Messina lemons,
25@40c per doz; Minnesota strawberries 15c
@20c qt; goosberries, 12hc per qt.; peaches,
81 90 per doz. pine apples 15c@30c each pine
cones 25c each; Wintergreen tea berries
25c quart blackberries 25c per quart MINI, red
rasberries 30c per quart; red currants 10@12hc
per quart; white 12H@15c per quart; blue ber-
ries 15c perquart.
FIsH-pickere croppes, rock bass Sc per ID
white fish and trout 10c@12c per ID.
MEATS Round steak 12hc@a 15c sirloin steak
$780, porter house, 20c; roasts, 15@1Sc; corned,
701Oc mutton andyeal 15@1Sc; for chops and
roasts, pork 10c@12hc; pork sausages, 12hc;
belognas 1917.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys 22@25c per 1b {;
chickens 10000; live fowl 75c@S1.o0 per pair;
spring chickens 40c@60c per pair live tur-
keys 81 .25@S2 90 or 15c per ID.
SUGARs-Granulated 11@12 lbs for 90; Stand
ard A 10 lbs for 100; extra c II lbs for 90
yellow c u lbs for 90.
Recommendations, dry 10@12Hc quart;
horse radish l0c per lb parsely sc bunch;
saurkraut 15c quart; potatoes 300D40c
bushel lettuce 10@18c dozen: young onions,
&c dozen punches new Bermuda onions. 1Qc h.;
rhubarb, &c or csc doz punches; radishes 10;
dozen lunches; Minnesota peas 20c6130c per
peck; string beans zoe per peck; asparagus, 35c
040c per DOZEN cucumbers, sc each. 40c per
dozen; new potatoes, l75c@80c per bushel;
tomatoes, 10c per ID ; caufliowers, from sc TO zoe
each cabbage, 40cG975c per doz.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins 10@25c ID. currents,
IL lbs for S1.0O; primes, ~ lbs. for 81 co. dried
apples, New York sliced, 2Hc per lb. evaporated
15@20c per h. dried peaches, 256125c.
Home made Cider Vinegar SOC gallon.
MLK-5c quart; cream 90 quart.