davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-10
Poriu MS Arts orrary. t.s!iti~ ans
and peasantr


Va Oh is'.Y in san Franc fcr Chronicle
ro,trFal has had some halt dclen
SOY. ,igns during the course of a cent.
rrv, and each one having created As
manv ''nohlrs" rs were ready t. pa for
ih"a.st'uct on ihnr political services
or cash. +" country specify plcntiiullv
b Dwell With barons. rOunt,. yisrounfs
anil iit'l suc, of various degrees. With
few exceptions, these gentry live in
Lisbon ar Dpprto. =, mr If them arr
enga 81 in tick sparplations. others
''r iu"n the "A l-aivn vi and prol
No maG, a few dab'l" in real estate or
heal IN ''corr,-, ons" AMI other mo.
n Ole, w!rrh they manage a. oil; lin
from III" rr"Nn: but for the mos. part
ia" "nolnliy" lo'ng- about I'll. cafes.
gamh!" AZ the CAST -. or ,oli in private
boxes al M" theatre Tnrrr is the
anclenne n"l,l"sSa and III" nnhlr,.p
Moi"rur. 'hr former drrlN ing the r
titles from the old iendal tiru"s: the
latter dating from the nuIHrron, r,yn'u.
tjous and rouu'cr-ravuluiion Of the
Is ii;iv vr'r~.
SrNf ron" The middle elias, These
are ais" chi, H. b. lee found IN Lisbon
ad oporto They a'- grra' politicians.
great readers nf ip"unv plprr,. con.
.lniug ne news and fnuil!ctn. They
hang arnrnd Ipptit".try and r;yar
"l",', tie "'ntrrS -: gossip IN ro~tn.
pal AMI ST .lr III affairs 81 tn. W. ID
Tins elias are very early RI Is. .,.t'iltr
~ hcinr" dawn anl pnin-laling With
'|"iI familic- until breakfast time and
then going IT, 'h'ir places q bn,inr,s
~ "'"i" ! il,n" ga home ~ dine u,i
SOM. l"ii''l h'f and rice. and their
da's WORK l. dom. !, botilr of voo,
wine i So ,l,m sea-, ou their tables ard
tii"t az" Irpug"s "a rny SORT # SOCIAL
- 'rria u"r'' hrpond paper cigar or
lea aui h.sruf..
Fiha!Ir '"p,.s the I~,,s.,'t class the
'ls"r Whit, trash" win" torn tli. bulk
Of The p"',r,r'i a. \ mpr. wrri'.ntl
l1nrlr. ~ FIR q, fooi. clo'hln, an
shc TT ere rnmrrn 4 il would be dir.
cult Ia lied vr' hey are cheerful. y,-n.
,rn, e. harl-w.r ~" -nl,"r anl in''lli.
v,at IN the city on, iia~ lit' az Ip
With ihi> rif>-. cSc.nf to pgrrha~c
ware from ih'rr ~ rmplov their sew.
irs'> ia ,h,r ar ann,her m-pial caj,aritv
lint IN TIN country you meet with no
o'lrr~. and iriu2 thrown into continual
contact witt them. won become ar-
qnainte,l with their rolc uf lie. YOU
li.tsn I" their histories anil yon learn
What Fan only IT, harmed from the
.,easantry ri ,"intry what kind Of a
country il is. what resources it pos.
>rss> aul WHETHER government has
turned these resources Ia g"oI or had
advantage
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-10

OPP. 4. Road IN N"N York Nerury.|
Flesh is ma,.rialized phi ilosophy. Fai
men Ar. nearly always philosophers.
Dickens rli.li, nrld the world to point
o,,, a MOI. 81 ..r n,,a,. anl. although ]
WI, M ~ we'll acquainted with Mr..
Di.krns a, am with certain active
vnrg rllovs who visit me the II st Of
every nmdth. y,t agree with him. |
n. y,r law nrh If fat men. ! never
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-10
bids FOR timber, Ties and C0RDVO0D.

United States Land Office, Miles City M T, Feb. T. 1884
Sealed bids will the undersigned this Office until March
TO- 1884, at purchase ALL the following described
lying vicinity
Ave IS miles from Miles City Five thousand three hundred and
1891 hundred
hundred 67ls
fifty pine seventy
cottonwood appraised follows
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-10

Location
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
The Turf

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, September 16.-The
track was good. The purse for three
quarters of mile, 2-year-olds, selling,
Centerra won, Rapido second, J. w.
Rogers third. Time, l.16k.
Mile. ill ages, Pearl Jennings Won,
Aranza second, Duplex third. Time,
Handicap sweepstakes, three-year-
olds, mile and three furlongs, ROYAL
Arch won, Economy second, Ten Strike
third. Time, 2.25al.
Handicap sweepstakes, all ages, two
miles, Monitor won, Nettles second.
C.onmel third. Time, 3.32s. '
LOUISVILLE, September 1i.-The fall
meeting of the Louisville Jockey club
began to-day. The track was in bad
condition. The race for all ages, maiden
allowances, purse; three-guarters OF Il
mile, was won by Monas Strickland
second, Alice third. Time, l.15A.
For the purse of selling allowances.
mile heats, the first heat John Sullivan
won, Golden Venture second, Palmetto
third. Time, 1.46A.
The turf stakes, all ages, penalties and
allowances, nile and furlong Billy Gil
more won. loan Martin second; Ament
third. Time 1881.
The purse for maiden two-year-olds.
FIVE furlongs, Roek won, Fair Branch
second, Delphine third. Time, 1.05A.
The purse for all ages, penalties and
allowances, mile and quarter, Hifiight
won. Kansas second, Sovereign Pat
third. Time, 2.14A. aoC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
GEO. W. DAVIS FAILS.
Assignment Made to Mr.. David
James.
THE STATEMENT OF MIR. DAVIS.
Liabilities Estimated at Thirteen
Thousand Dollars With Stock
~ On Hand at Three
Thousand less.

at noon yesterday, George W. Davis,
who has; for many years been in the
grocery business in this city, made an
assignment for the benefit of his credi-
tors, naming Mr.. David James, plumber,
as his assignee. Mr.. Davis was seen a
short time after the stock was turned
over by a HERALD reporter, to whom he
gave the following statement: al de-
cided on taking the present step a day
or two ago. when / read in the HERALD
the interview with Marshal Ireland
wherein he stated that he should pro-
coed at once to collect all accounts due
the London Bank; at the time of its
failure l was overdrawn at the bank
something like 5000 and knew
should be unable to meet the amount
when called upon by the Marshal; for
that reason, l thought l should
best serve the interests of my creditors
by making an assignment. The amount
of stock have on hand 1 estimate at
from $4,000 to $4,000. My liabilities,
including the London bank, l think,
nearly offset this amount. am unable
W SAFC VI nc
counts due to me-"
Mr.. Davis was in financial difficulty
about eight years ago, when he settled
with his creditors at 30 cents on the dol
lar. He stated that it was the strait he
reduced himself TO at that time in order
to meet those obligations, added to the
recent hard season, which had forced
him to overdraw at the bank. He had
sold his homestead some time ago and
put the money into his business.
Mr.. David James was seen in the store
looking over the books and examining
the stock. He stated that the obligations
would reach nearer $13, 600 than S12, 900,
and that the stock was estimated at$10,-
900, though no inventory had rs yet
been made The book accounts, he said,
would amount to 81 ,300-good, bad ahd
Indifferent.
From Mr.. James the following list of
the indebtedness was obtained:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
THE RAILROAD MEETING.
The Question of the -Four Pools Con-
sidered.

CHICAGO, September 16.-The western
railway conference adjourned at 100
o'clock. The general plan submitted by
the committee for the formation of four
pools on the California and Colorado
business, two east and two west of the
Missouri River, was adopted by a unan-
imous vote. The meeting then took up
for consideration the continuance of the
tripartite pool and the relationSit would
sustain toward the combination, if it
was allowed to continue in force. he
discussion upon this point was only
entered upon when the meeting adj
journed. An official of the Union Pa
cific stated, after the close of the session,
that the tripartite certainly would con-
tinue in force, though certain changes
might occur in its workings, to conform
with the plan of the new pool. Other
officials declare that the continuance of
the tripartite, if insisted upon,A will
probably result in the defeat of the or
ganization of the proposed pool.
At the afternoon conference the for
NAL adoption of the pooling arrange
ment to cover the Colorado and Califor-
MIA business was decided upon.
contingent, however. upon settlement
of the Nebraska business. or, in other
words, Encouragement of the tripar-
tite pool to meet the wishes of all the
Omaha roads. The general conference
then adjourned and the Omaha roads
took up the discussion of the Nebraska
business. Vice-President Potter, of the
Burlington, made proposition for the
pooling of the Nebraska traffic
the Burlington to receive its pro
rata of the Nebraska business,
and also the local traffic of the Union
Pacific, waving all claim to the COM
petitive business of the Union Pacific in
Nebraska. This was voted down. The
Northwestern then moved that the
Burlington receive its pro rata of all the
local and competitive business of the
Union Pacific, and this. naturally, was
also voted down, the Rock Island
and st. Paul voting in the negative on
both propositions. The conference then
adjourned till O'Clock tomorrow. An
official of the Burlington road, tonight,
said the present outlook did not appear
to be favorable to any immediate ad-
iustment OF the pending difficulties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
ARCTIC WHALING.
How wounded Whales Take Refuge
in Ice Packs-Profts OF the Catch.

While men who have been from child
hood on terms of familiarity with har-
Epoons, bomb lances, and other parapher-
MALTA with which leyiathans are hunted
like aquatic game, say that the season
yet uncertain, landsmen believe that the
prospects are good from what has al
ready been done, and also from the fact
that the se;s1n had hardly opened
when the Beda sailed from the north.
Whales appear to have been plenty in
the ice, but many of them were where
the ships could not go. Hundreds are
| squirting around, sight suggestive OF
acemmercial way.
The exasperating fact TO the whale
men in the present season is that about
rs manywhales are reported to have been
| lost after being "struck" as found their
way to the try pot. Why this should be
particularly exasperating is this ::
Whales average a yield of about one
hundred barrels of oil each, and not far
from 800 pounds of bone. With bone
quoted at 81 per pound, and likely to go
higher if the season fails, the loss of one
whale means the loss of several thousand
dollars in bone alone. The steam
| whaler Thrasher lost seven whales,
the BaloenG and Ored each seven.
One vessel reports having seen many
| dead whales. The explanation of this
is that the whales were struck" but
the boat-steerer's harpoon and perhaps
Il bomb, were not fatal. When whale
| starts for the ice with boat dragging
after him. the speed being somewhat
| terrific, it becomes necessary to cut
loose when the sharp-ended boat comes
too near the pack. The leviathan keeps
on under the ice, perhaps taking the
iron and lines with him. When he dies
and drifts out again the whaler will take
him so long as there is blubber, but the
oil is not good. There is little of the
character of woodchuck hunting in
Arctic whaling, which the present sea-
son well illustrates. The whale runs
into the ice, as the woodchuck into Il
hole, and the whaler has to wait for the
game to come out.
A steam whaler can go through four
or five feet of pack ice, but when it
grows thicker the obstacle becomes seri-
Gus. 1.-THE fact is, d" said mariner this
afternoon, speaking of the Arctic
meet, lnaC san vessels can generally
do as we'll as steamers early
in the season. But late in the
season the steamers have the adyan-
tage, for they can wait and yet get cut. Fl"
The whales were running up to the ice
some time before the BedG started south,
but Just previous to her sailing for
several days the weather was thick and
the whalemen were hunting leyiathans
in fog. Previous to that the weather
had been c,ear.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
From the Land Of tho Mic.

Carlo, September 16.-In event of the
Nile route being adhered to for the Sou
dan expedition, eight battalions will go
to Berber, three remain there and the
other five will push on to Khartoum.
Two other battahons will guard the line
OF march to near the bold r.
sUAKFM, September 16.-Ye rday 200
Hadendowas attaked twenty policemen
and fifty friendly Arabs acting as a con-
voy of provisions and thirty women to
Suakim. Major Chermsides dispatched
assistance, but the rebels had meantime
been completely defeated. A nephew of
osman Digna and sixty other rebels
were killed. The friendly Arabs lost
twenty. The convoy captured much
booty. The horses, camels and women
were all unframed.
CAIRO, September 1s.-General Lord
Wolseley has ordered the formation of
his expedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Sensible Man.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, September 49,
President Seely, of Amherst college, has
declined the nomination for Governor
by the prohibition party. He told re-
porter that he was very much sur
prised, when informed that he had been
nominated. He had prev iously an
swered every inquiry on the subject that
he could not accept either the nominal
ton or the Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
LIGHTNING FLASHES.

A death by cholera Eas reported al
Stourbridge, England, yesterday.
A Vienna dispetch intimates that q
triple alliance has beea concluded.
At Tarrogona, thirty cases and eight
deaths from cholera the past threc days.
Dtn;el O'Leary has started to attcapt
to Walk 400 miles in 100 ccna>cuti e
hours.
Great indignation is felt at Foo CIR Q,
at the death OF the lieutenant of The
ZephyT. N-
1t ie reported tho Log cholera is ras-
ing in every county south End vest OF
Jersey, Pa.
A notice is posted 1T the Cembria1
iron works, Johnstoxn, Pa, Of 1e GO
20 per cent. reduction of cages.
international cricket match at P.lila-
delphia ended Fpesdar Total Eso,ss
Canadians, $50; United States, go.
Blaine leaves Augusta, on Wcdnes.
day, to attend the Massachusetts STATE
fair at Worcester. He VII shortly 10
to Ohio.
General Logan and party left Grand
Rapids Tuesday morning for Detroit.
They were welcomed everywhere On
route. 20 pea
William Redmond, ct Land League
meeting, Tuesday. said Irishmen were
not becoming apethetic tcy ard the ne
tional movement.
Sir Stafford Northcote thinks his
governments action. on the franchi e
bill demonstrates a desire to raise q
grievance against the House of Lords
A strike of 700 cigar rollers at Bing-
people out of work. They strike for an
advance of Sc. q hundred on two classes
of work.
Mrs Ann Rutter, religious maniac,
Paradise, Pa, deliberately set fire to her
clothing and burned herself to death.
She imagined she was offering herself as
sacrifice to the Lord. r.
Oscar Strasburger, of Oscar Strasbur-
ger & Co., New York, was declared a
lunatic on Tuesday. The stock in his
business is valued at $1,25o, 900; out
standing amount, $3.50, 900; debts, $780,
900.
The captain of the bark Hollinside,
who arrived at Quebec on Tuesday, re-
ported seeing live cattle swimming in
the sea off Portland, Great Britain; he
picked up life boat marked Brittanio,
He believed steamer had been wrecked
as the cattle were quite lively.
A big fire broke out late last night, in
New York, in the drying room of A. s.
Il w. D. Nichols, 157 and 159 East One
Hundred and Twenty-eighth street, and
spread rapidly. Loss on building and
machinery, $2OO,O 900. The next building
was also consumed. The Morris theatre
caught, but the fire was soon extin
guished.
At the meeting of the railroad super
intendents yesterday aresolution wa:
adopted, that whenever an employee is
discharged for sufficient cause the
superintendent of the road should no
tify all other superintendent in the as
ISOLATION of the discharge and tht
the cause therefor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
up HOME AND ABROAD.
veeting of the Three Great
Emperors.
qRrpART1TE POOL QUESTION
rnrf-Fro1n the Nile Lnnds-Das-
lard Incendiaries = An ABB
sconder The Cholera
Lightning Flashes. u
s,1.Boo for the Garfield Hospital.

WASHINGTON, September 16.-Captain
aeaIy, commanding the revenue steamer
fo,,cin, has made report regarding the
.rnise of that vessel in Alaska waters.
He speaks of his efforts to prevent the
s-mnggling of liquor and breech-loading
p 1l9f TO the natives at Point Hope, in
exchange for whalebone, and suggests
that the collector of customs at San
francisco be instructed to limit the al
iowance OF these articles to each whaler,
MI. Neal, Solicitor of the Treasury
today notified the directors of the Gar.
sad Momerial Hospital that the United
states circuit court of Pennsylvania, en-.
yaged in the distribution of the estate OF
Jay Cooke, has had awarded to that in
stitution Sill 500, being the amount de-
posted with Jay Cooke y Co; in account
81 the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home in Washington, the property
which was recently transferred to the
GARFIELD hospital by act of Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
bastard Incendiaries.

NEW YORK, September 16.-A letter
from Havana, dated September 18th, is
As follows: IAN attempt was recently
made to burn Natanzas. Three fires
we're started simultaneously, one in the
theatre Esteban, another in the sugar
store of Ortiz, GoroStiza & Co., and the
third in the cottage of Mr.. Fout. All
the fires were promptly discovered and
sytinguished. Bandits started them for
the purpose of pillage. twenty-five ar
rests have been made in connection with
.be fire."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
The Three Monarchs.

WARSAW, September 16.-At a grand
banquet last night, ninety persons par
ticipated. Emperor William conducted
the Czarina to the table. The Ger and
Emperor Francis Joseph folloEcd next.
The Czarina was seated at the centre
table, with the Austrian Emperor on
her right and the German Emperor on
her left. The Gar sat at the opposite
side of the table; on his right hand sat
the Grand Duchess Maria Pauleskna,
and next her the Prince Bismarck
There we're no toasts, but at the instance
of Emperor William, the three mon
archs drank wine together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Commercial Conference.

NEW YORK, September 16.-The COM
mission appointed by the President in
accordance with the act of Congress to
examine into the best means of pro-
noting the commercial relations be.
tween the United States, held its first
meeting at the custom house to-day.
George H. Sharpe presided. There were
30 few in attendance that an adjourn
ment was taken to the Goth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Train yyreckers Fooled.

VALPARAISO, ria GALVESTON, September
l6.-United States Minister Logan and
family arrived at Angel, Chill. The ex-
press train upon which they were pas
sengers was attacked near Caihue, by
bandits, who also attempted to wreck
the train. The courage of the driver
prevented its destruction and the rob-
bers were foiled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Another Elorement,

New YoRK, September 16.-Mrs. L.
F. Walsh has applied for 8
warrant for the arrest of her
husband. She showed a letter post
marked Albany, written to convey the
impression he had committed suicide.
She said he was coachman employed
in Yonkers, and had eloped with a
laundress named Sarah Cogle, formerly
in the service of the Morosini family.
The coachman and laundress eloped e
short time after the Morosini affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Shameful.

+. AUBURN, N. Y, September 16.-There
has been found in Cato, confined in
filthy pen, ina nude condition, woman
60 years OF age, and lunatic from
birth. She owns considerable property,
and has been kept in her present condi-
ton from the economy of her relatives.
The name OF the woman is Angelina
Hoyt. - $3.50 --'.- - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
An Absconder.

BALTIMORE, September 16.-The Ita,-
an consul, E, D. Merolla, left this city
two weeks ago, and has not since been
heard from. He was prominent mer-
chant and stood high socially. Finan-
sial trouble is supposed to have been the
cause OF Merolla's departure. He Dor
rowed 700 in money. The sheriff
this morning attached all the goods in
the wholesale house of e. D. Merolla &
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Ashore.

New ORLEANS, September 16.-The
British steamship Jeranos, Captain Rees,
which cleared for, Dunkirk on Friday,
with cargo of.95, 900 bushels of wheat
in bulk, went ashore alongside the west
end OF the Jetties. She is lying in
dangerous position. Efforts win be
made to float her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
A Triple Drowning.

DENVER, COL, September 16.-Harry
Taylor, William P. Compill and Miss
Maud Reed were drowned yesterday
while crossing Grand River, near Grand
Junction. They were all interested in
stock raising and were returning to
their ranges when the accident occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Cold Hars.

HALIFAX, September 16.-An exceed
ingly cold wave passed over the mari
time province of Cumberland County.
Several inches of snow had fallen on
Sunday. Five inches fell on Monday.
New Brunswick crops are suffering
greatly in consequence of the unseason-
able weather. -.-..-'...--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Exports,

New YORK, September 16.-Exports,
exclusive of specie, from the port of
New York for the week ending to-day
we're S., SIS, 99T, against S., 6S3 ,277 for last
week. Exports for the past week ex-
iced in money value those of any pre-
Tlous week this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
The Diamond Field.

BUFFALO, September 16.-Buffalos, 7;
philadelphias, 4.
IL; Bostons, 0.
ProVidences, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Died from His Wounds.

Foo CHOW, September 16.-The lieu
tenant of the British war ship Zephyr,
wounded when the ship was fred on
through mistake of the Chinese, at the
Kin Pal forts, died to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Cholera.

NAPLES, 1s.-Confdence is renewing in
the city and the gloom and depression
are sensiblv diminished. Thence cases
in twenty-four hours are zT0; deaths, I67,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Maryland Prohihitinnists-

bAIrIMoRE, September 16.-At the
conference OF the prohibition party of
S .;5 State held this morning, it was de-
eided to nominate a full State ticket.
, 5is4 candidates to Congress frona each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
Extensive Damage.

PARIS, September 16.-Admiral Cour-
bet estimated that the bcmbardment OF
the arsenal near Foo Choe and the
forts along the Min river did damage to
the amount of S10,000O0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Esta.e Of Alsranaer Meibaar, deceasea.

Estate Of Alexander Neibaar, deceased
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
IN undersigned administrative OF the estate
of Alexander Heibaur. deceased, to the Gre
ditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
months after the first publication of this no
ice, TO the said administrative at the once
OF 8: ". Darke & Co., ITO 8. Main street.
salt Lake City, in the County OF ut Lake;
ELIZABETH NEIBAUR,
Administrative of the estate OF Alexander
Neibaur, deceased.
s. W. DARKE,
Attorney for administrative.
Dated at Salt Lake City, August I9sh. lss4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-17

What are the desirable qualities in a
whisker dyer It must be convenient to
use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off,
elegant in appearance, and cheap. In
price. Buckingham Dye for the Whis-
kers unites in itself al these merits. Try
it.
F1vE. hundred Dollar Broken Mirror.