davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06
Nuggets Of Foreign News.

"ukkot3 VI 6OXO1EH NSWHa s-ts, -
The King Of Belgium has sent the Red Cross
decoration to Commander Henry B. .Seeley, U.
3. N, for assisting Belgian vessel of Brazil
At ameeting of subscribers Of the Egyptian
exploration fund the secretary made grateful
allusion to the contributions received from
inga collection of antiquities to the museum
at Boston. James Russell Lowell accepted the
collection in behalf Of the museum. fE
The Propaganda has advices from the pro-
vince Of Canton that many Catholic chapels are
being sacked and destroyed, 200 houses OF
Christians pillaged and burned, women out
ragged and men tortured for refusing to partici-
pate in Chinese religious rites. Two bishops,
thirty missionaries and 7OO Catholic refugees
have arrived at Hong Kong. SsN}3I5{
The Republique Franchise states that the
coming year will witness another election Of
senator's and deputies The struggle will be
severe. The enemies Of the present regime
and opponents Of the cabinet having the ad.
vantage on their side Of agricultural discon-
tent tent the misfortune of the Chinese war, and a
deficit in the budget It says the country can
be trusted to reject the Royalists, who, ifagain
BADLY beaten, must forever disappear as a poll
teal party. .te-' -
The first Of series of meetings in behalf of
the Tichborne, claimant was held in
St. James hall, Piccadilly The claimant was
accompanied by his son, and delivered an ad-
dress to large, enthusiastic gathering. Miss
Weldon also made speech. The claimant
;CIichborne( in his speech declared his tperse-
cuton by the government was ascribed to the
fact that Gladstone's daughter had married
into the Hchborne family. He stated he had
determined to devote his life to obtaining JUS
tee for himself and children A. resolution
was passed by the meeting demanding that the
claimant should be restored to his rightfuJ
position e :. = !
The pope is angry at the reported speech Of
Bishop o'Farrell Of Trenton, representing his
holiness as having expressed hope that Ire
land might soon become independent Of the
government OF England The pope has ca.
bled the bishop demanding an explanation. II
IS officially promulgated from the Vatican that
the rope never mentioned to Bishop O'Farrel!
that he desired that Irelend should be freed
from England At Trenton, n j., Bishor
OFarrell says he has no cablegram from the
pope such as announced. He does not expect
any such message, as the pope knows he ha.
bsen misrepresented and did not say what he waa
reported to have said In his address Sunday
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

The scheme of Redistribution, =" or, as
it would be called in the United States.
t'reapp ortonment," which Gladstone, is
ready to submit after the passage Of the
Franchise Bill is designed to reapportion
the vote Of the United Kingdom, SO that
the 2, 900 900 new voters to be added to
constituencies may not derange the basis
Misrepresentation. The new voters will be
r mainly county household ers. The Eng
lish House Of Commons consists Of 652;
members, Of whom 172 represent Eng
lishs counties and 2s2 English Dor
,oughs; Is represent Welsh boroughs
and IS Welsh counties; 80 represent
Scotch counties and 26 Scotch
boroughs, and 81 represent Irish
counties and 81 Irish boroughs. The
borougns in all divisions Of the kingdom
are much more literally represented
Than the counties, the former having an
average Of $4,000 Al, 900 votes to the
member, and the latter Sc, 500 to 74,-
800. The redistribution proposes to
reduce the English borough represen.
tation to 229 and to increase the county
representation to 231, putting the basis
Of county representation at Sc, 800. in
stead 800: In Wales the boroughs
are to have - members aud the coun.
hes 10, and the Scotch representation
IS to be increased from So to 6s mem
bers, the basis being changed from g.
BOO voters to the member to 81, 800.
ireland is to have 80 members instead
Of g. for the counties. and 81 instead Of
81 for the Dor oughs. ~. -,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

In 1s47 twenty-five per cent. of the
teachers employed in the Canadian pub
lie schools in the Province of Ontario
were women in 1884 more than half the
teachers are women. This may be tax.
en- for progress n-the right direction,
Tor To- few can doubt the superior. quaif-
E,'ations of women for teaching young
children and immature mindss gener-
ally:if "a :5{l t...s.s ..,s5, IA. ~,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06
Peggy, ON cal.

y; y, 1,,~r =, IN
= = slal.
from Review 81 arton,a Noted Women
Anotb ars I4,Syn s Z Il & y ;tparant l-;,a
~ i,,1r1ss - ~ 4 - ar ~,
= nssseE known 8 as Mrss iaat
ton, Is TeSaile py MI. farton IN very
readable chaptsf She was the pretty
and yivaciouA but not overprudent taY-
Fern. keepers daughter X Waahin, zion.
ro,, ,,now Who haco =, J rs & VIC n 4ar.
w - - g -, W. w :. T.
eiai 'AoA.on se,.e Z, ~, & atiu =.
whose SOCIAL behal u the whole power Of
the Jackson Administ alton has brought
to bear with ao much termination, and
with such unusual cons auences. The
ladies ii Washington made m +ba;,
Minds With nnag accord that Mra sF' S, !
was an improper and unworthy woman. /
and that ,they;S would, not call nno n, lbars
nor recognize her III any any way' al Tia
wife Of Cabinet Minister s. Gan
eral s jackson 4 took h har ~ Mari
and bacame her, nerso1nal chanEnn;on I .1,ss
inc every means Il liz command nan I Is co M.
nal attention and coynrsifd eratio IA .for 6ar
IT have had in nv hand !. saws Nh
Parton. ahundreds. Of PAGES 81 nam.
acriptain General s ackson's writ;nc ali
relating to this affair. D. He si,mm I, "a
the nropaeators Of The scandals con carn.5
inc hars he made her oase Z tonic a ;cah.
met discussion: he threat ranra ss
tatiyes Of foreign. government withadis.i
missal on her account; he sent his own
niece away, from; the White Honsa la
cause she refused Is t second his efforts
in the tabooed woman,s favor 4; Rnt s;t
was all futile. General Jackson a viii
was strong. y Mr. Parton observes abnt
he discovered on this OCCASION iii b m.
ans Won't was stronger, n ngsapite q
ali his Tuning Z and storminr.
the ladies resolutely NJ REUSED f.
have any thing Is 81. al
with Mrs. Eaton. Wien she appeared
in a,cotillon at q fashionable bail they
would irnmediatel V rbtire HON When
seated next To her at supper thet,y, 3wonld
quit the table: when brought tete- a.
tete with her IN conly1yersationthey would
turn their. hacks i1111on har1. and ofhar.
wise manifest tier utter I'll disaaIpporroDyal of
her; presence. 81
& 81 1t was this controyersey' over 80 = u
EAGOQ GQAG ;TeallYt CO0Gc1OUC60 mora than
anything else ia General j ackson,s
quarrel with Calhoun and drove the
latter into the 1lIllliiicatioon project. iFbe
cabinet was conn;vyulsed and broken mn
under the same pressure: And Il q nm :;
uuestionnbly gtrna that ryan Rnran8
Gained Isthe presidency 81 ataid l Nth
jackson in this matter. ( NTras ssaton
does not appear Is have bean m aaneci.
aily, remartable woman ;n s any VA Wv
She was passably handsome and ;nte1Ii.
gent ma her Il father. / had I bean
an old friend q GenaraI Tack aon. W ype,,
Major Eaton married har > sSa wa a,oa =
widow Iher first husband d 4 Snrssr IN
the nav. having comm;ttaa sn;c;da
leaving her With two children sn5 s a vary
little fortune. Accordine "a lie hast
TESTIMONY she was not ain Fact i wan , ton
or q bad woman 4 hIt nT W. I c ma son
and indisorAat one She l;k al ad ii I
ton and social axcitement bnt was M,
given. We shonld say to intr;an 3 and ~,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

4 Ann Ann HeusHs, in Boston, charged with the lar.
csny Of diamonds valued Of go 900 from Teress
lynch q of New York! The order Of release ,wa
voked his reouest tor her exEadition.
IS There was TWO hundred failures in thu
United States reported to Bradstreet's during
the past week, as compared with 2s4 in the
preceding week and with3195, 154 and 1856 re-
spectively in The corresponding weeks Of 1885,
1882 and 1881. About 81 per cent were those
Canada had thirty-one, an increase Of two.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

It IS interesting, not to say comfort.
ng, to KIN ow that the business depres.
/ sion in the United States las it's almost
exact counterpart in England and other
European countries. The facts of the
existing situation in England are re.
lated IN detail by careful observer,
who writes for Bradstreet's financial
Journal. He says every one is com.
planning Of declining prices and dimin.
ishmg profits Works are carried on
At RECOMMENDATION which is not in er..
9cess Of currentrates Of interest, and Is
sometimes actually below them. Bus.
mess is continued in many directions
only because it is more ruinous to shut ur
The manufactory, dismiss workmen and
let machinery lie idle than it is to work
with little, or no profit. The price Of
metals il England is exceedingly low
Iron has been cheaper, and continuous.
cheaper than ct any period in
recorded history. The owners Of lead
mines have closed them, since the price
81 the article viii not pay for the work.
ing. Copper has fallen to half the price
Of which il used to stand, and tin,
which used TO be almost exactly the
same price a copper, Is serioualy
sheapened. Cotton, linen and wooden
goods are, abno rma1ly low. Coal has fall
sanso considerably that pits are worked
atno profit and even at q loss. The Eng
lush farmer, though he has at last been
blessed with . propitious summer and q
plentiful harvest, is in despair at the
low price d grain and the high price Of
lean stock Freiglts are low and the
shipping interest Is querulous. Com
plants are rife that the railways afre1
destroying trade by high freight charges
when their customers have no option
but To- employ Ehem and By sdifferen-
Hal CHAR sf low amount which they
grant when Id their competition with
ench other they ars seeking to attract
new customers. Ship building Is GER
tainly very much at q Btandatii1, and
ordinary building operations are suf-
fering under nparaIled stagnation.
London and some other great towns,
are, il is said, oyerbuiit, rents are de-
:clining and tenements are inlet. s
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06
Record Of Casualties.

A coal breaker at Kaska, William colliery,
near Pottsville, Pa was destroyed by fire ro-,
Gently. Loss, s25, 600 ,sfs;l5
! While the trainer Of Forepaugh's clown ele-
plant, Pickanniny, was rehearsing him in q
somersault on the stage Of Philadelphia mu-
en-, weak trap gave way, and the probos-
oiuian took tumble Of ten feet down into the
greenroom. Il X ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06
Driven Out OF the stats,

Des Moines, Iowa, Special Telegram In
june last, in q circus company showing at
Rock Rapids, was man named Robinson, an
old lover Of the wife Of Herman Burnhantz, q
resident Of Rock Rapids. Four days after the
circus left Burhantz died. His wife soon after
went to Chicago, where she met Robinson and
they were married, and this week the couple
returned to Rock Rapids to live. On Wednes-
day night about 400 citizens went to their
house, destroyed it and its contents, put rope
around Robinson's neck and would have
hanged him had he not promised to leave the
state at once, which he did
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

Fred Douglass has married / hi
I headed white girl, SO years old. NJ
have no further use for him as 4 Leader.
His picture hangs in our parlor . ). Il
VAL hang " in the stable. Pittsbnrsl,
News tcolored people paper| Is Is,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

3 The Cunarder Anrina arrived at New
York with 491 cabin passengers, having
made the passage In Q days, al hours
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-06

lance, put was hred At three times by
some one il the crowd, who could moi
be seen on account Of the darkness, the
last shot entering near the kidneys ana
ranging through Clarke's body, coming
out near the navel. He was taken to
the jail, and thence to the hospital,
where he died. ssf5
Ten thousand actes Of timber land
have been destroyed by the FIRE near
} Sturgis.
Judge Brookings, Of Sioux Falls, has
sued the Daily Press for an alleged Libel
I asking $40, 900 damages. The Press
said he was once indicted for perjury
Postmnsters mmissioned: George
Is. Maynard Blue Lake Oak; George
B. Tanning, Egan, Dak.
Hutchington county farmer raised
$50 bushels Of flax on sixteen acres d
I ground, d siSys Il!
RedGeld, sphinx county, wants the
county seat and offered TO build q &c..
600 court house and donate q piece d
land II il ID voted to locate II there. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
Morning Railroad Stocks.
New York, /.
Wall Street.

New York, 1.-The general lis! opened
strong, but soon declined ~ to ~ the
latter Northwestern. WhenLsckawAnna
begsnn to move up, 8 sharp rise in the
general list occurred. Union Pacific sell
ling up from 70 to 79H, Northwestern
1l63 to 1173, Central Pacific 605s to 6l%,
Oregon TrnDscontinental 193 to 20.
New York, 1.-.Rodwsy mortgages
firm. Transactions in bonds continue on
a large scale. The sensation of the day
in stock circles is the activity and ad
vance Of Lackswans. Early in
the day the brokers for the bull pool
called in their stock, which com nlsnded
~ for use during the first two minutes
of business. Rates, however,, were soon
advancing. Price l % regular. 2SH.
subseq emily advanced to 1.So regular,
i.s5 cash, from midday until delivery
hour. The difference ranged from 80 TO
per cent I. became known about 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
Tragical Neglect.

Whoever neglects a cough or a
cold until 1t terminates in tubercu-
lar consumption, commits cons!ruc-
tive suicide. With a sovereign
remedy for all diseases Of the espir-
atory organs leading to consum ptlon
within everybody's reach, there is
no excuse for allowing them to ga
ther Roadway. At every drug store
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar" may be procured, and it is a
fact that this popular preparation
has never yet failed to cure any or.
binary disease of the throat CT
lungs. Price, 80 cents and 81. Great
saving by buying the large sizs.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02

o'clock that round amounts of stock
would be bought in for non delivery. At
2.15 purchases fer ron-delivery began.
Price opened 1877. ran of to 1851, ad.
vsnced to 1891. dropped and closed st
1909. A number of shares were
brought il 'ur de. the rule" at those
prices; sc, 900 sales of regular meantime
ranged 1.31 to l2sA. Transactions IN
stock very heavy, footing up l89, ITO
shares. Excl ement is intense AMI the
losses of bears en- ormous. During the
squeeze the streets we're flooded with
rumors of contemplated twists in other
heavily oversold stocks. The effect uss
to drive shorts in the market as buyers
and an advance Of u to 8 per cent fol-
owed. Union Pacific and Central Pacific
made the greatest advances. Compared
with last nights closing prices generally
l to ~ higher.
The Post says of the squeeze: 1.-The
experience of to-day shows that the con-
down to Gould and Vanderbilt on one
eide, and we'll fixed bear party on the
other eide; it also shows that the latter is
sure to get terribly punished whenever
they get out enough of the snort interest
TO make it worth while to squeeze them.
Steamers for Europe to. day took SILL
600 gold. The Ssrato ga, for Havana,
took out 6l3. 900 Spanish gold coin.
Money market active stro' with
Bonanza Ling LOCO, Iron Silver 1876.
Msrylsnd coal 15% 10 1917, Consol coal,
1880, Belle Island 80, Climex 05,
Crstle Creek, o, Sonora CO, and o len
tsl and Miller Is. Robinson advanced
to 80 and later declined to SO and 40,
spectators at present paying some little
attention to mining stocks and prospects
for an active market somewhat better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
Reduction of Telegraph Tolls.


The Western Union Telegraph
company have reduced rates to
the following-named states to 81 for
ten words, and &c. for each addi-
tional word:
Alabama, British Columbia,
Connecticut, Delaware, Dis
trict OF Columbia, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Missis-
sippi, New Brunswick New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Nova Scotia, Ontario,
Pennsylvania, Q1sbec, Rhode Is
land, Son Il Carolina. Texas, Yer.
mont, Virginia, Washington Terri.
tory and Wes- Virginia Night
rats to ths above rLates are abol-
ished.
Tariffs to following State, also res
dnced to 81, ami night rates t, 75c :,
and sc. for each additional word !:
Arizona, Arkansas, Dakota, Him is,
Indiana, Kentucky, Manitoba,
Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Oregon,
Tennessee, Wisconsin.
Further reductions are made 10
Colorado. Wyoming and Nevada.
day rate being 75c. and 5c., night
rate SOC. and Sc. instead of ST day
and roc night.
San Francisco reduced 10 75c. and
&C., night SOC. and &c. other pla res
In California 81 day and 75c. night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
The Nickel Fund.

Su a.. urote you some time ago IN
We We, T ~ the widows Mite;" ne"
regard arc neither 'e t the last nO' the least
the Inject of these few lines may
Ine Ether insignificant. but as
IJ.'Is drops Of water and little grams Of
Make he mighty ocean, ana '0' O'u
MAJ toous land
-, case the fund in question
50 od 10 crown to the magnitude on % b op
has If 1913 o, the origin anu ms
wsrdS u tbe iurd being a. follows:
tory Oh W. otter the organic ttlon OF
Shorty , Sa Stake OF linn, in 1871
Cache H@ir uT1psidency of Elder Moses
undsr ps ~" b. was m we'd upon to IN,
Thatcnaass Temp fund among the
auggil ar schools Of this Stake. which
Sunosy a success in every Sense
has Pl't term It has taught the
OF L u The great principle OF Tenn ple-
yOgIgl;E. o. 8 d united their intefe-.s
bl iis Ibsir parents, by putting their
WIZ Will. TT n a better use than the
Ilcsf5I o.ino of TOYS and confection-
rieS The names OF several th2u'
am. and children will be recorded IN me
S son of the Temple. which VIII
H!on1 TIN q common interest with
Ebsir parents and guardians; Dur
inc the period of tine the Iemple
has heen in course of erection, IL mas
become hac household phrase, when a
child bscame the possessor OF
nickel or dime, to hear 1t say 20 pa
0r ma. as the csse might be- i SHAH
give it to the Temple"
Wha. beautiful sight indeed TO
bsva seen so many Sunday school
children in each Of the Sunday
schools of this stake of Zion upon a
Sabbath morning, with the CLEAN
nj satisfaction upon their coun en-
ances, gracefully ray over their
contributions to the treasurer OF
their Sunday school. for the purpose
of aiding the Temple. The above
well illustrates the valuable prin-
ciple of unity which has been
achieved By the untiriDg efforts OF
the officers and members Of the sew
eral Sabbath schools.
We contemplate when the Temple
is completed, PUBLISHING a list OF
contributions of the several schools
of this stake, which we antic pate
will re a good showing in heir
behalf, Civ ng thu youth OF
the st-ke quite an interest ii
the F,mple, sn apr clati2n o.
which il well illustrated il the fol
loving incident: When the wall:
Of the Temple had reached ths
square, a small b)y-a Sunday
school scholar-visited the block.
AMI desired to go upon the scaff Ids
to lcok &. The bull ling; she guard,
however, had bsen in-tructe1 to
keep small children off the scatfold,
and so informed the boy, who re-
piled that he had paid his nlckels to
the Temple and thought he hsd a
right to so up and ses it; his aEgu-
ment was irresistible and the guard
allowed him to psss, and feast his
eyes upon the walls and scadoldipg
Of The huge building, which he did
with great c5mplacepcy. Yours,
respectfully, c. GARD. Supt.
LOGAN TEMPLE OFFICE,
February 9Th, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March /, 1884.
Cliff HOUSE.

Cliff HOUSE.
r Palmer. Alta; O'Deunell, Pack City;
Bax er, st Louis; 8 s Sanford, PVT JUNCTION;
John McColliLs, Jas McColiins, ealy' Og-
den; B ack, Park City; M McCoskers, Is
coma; W III stualt Bingham.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
JIM Eastcn, st Jose; & n Orth, 3 z " IL.
liams. Martindale, Read, Ogden, A
AacKIight, ST Helena; W Mel tyre, Il
Smoot. u Miller. chicago; A III Bigelow,
Frisco; b Weist. Omaha; Mrs A 1opsnee,
CorinRs; DPayne. o A.
WHITE HOUSE.
" Hamilton, Lehi Junction; G Frsye, st
Louis; j wrathail, Gunnisen; j ID Moore.
Meab; z Dsvids, Jr, Provo; NJ Evans. Ritter
Brain, 8 l. j. " Ry; Pat Murphy, z James,
Park City; J Cahoon and wife, Harry Haynes,
Nuny; > + avs, Bingham; DR. K Van Aukin.
American Fork.
METROPOLITAN.
Ell sumsr and wife, E e Crosspreve, Low
er Crossing; B Reefon, Toronto; Ca; NJ NJ
whalen, agent RAYMOND Comedy Co; W
Wheeler, Cal; Bull, Omaha; J Z Crutch
enron, Pueblo. COL } Chandler, Jersey City;
Mrs Battle Crippen, Mrs Mary Crippen, Mrs
Alice Haynes, Col E J KuEer, + juno
tion;, E W Wilson, Colorado Springs; W
Rolling, ErrystoLe; smith. Fsritvell,
Rock springs.
VALLEY HOUSE,
IA Morgan, Council Bluffs; Douglas 6,
Omaha; A Petersen. Morgan City; A Ware.
Biz gham; Hall, Denver; A N sibley, j P
Ferry. Durango; W Hall. J Green, Puebo
J Wheeler. JarwelI. Pa; J D Alexander, E
Ehflieh, New York; Smith, G Wills,
Stock ton: 81 Root, Phila; A Peterson;
Deer Lodge; Mrs j Cutie. smithfeld; T
Hammond, Logan; W W CluH. Coalville, jos
Howell. Well,viile; T Farnsworth, Beaver;
c T Hughes, Idaho; D 81 Peery, West and
son, Ogden, o G Snow, Brigham; d Swan,
Eerxan; G Blsok burn, 1yndali, Idaho; E
billiard. Mrs W q Miller and d.uGhter, Chi
eago; F NJ Carell; Durango; L Ketcbum.
Greek; " W Fer gusoR, Tuscarora; W W Fer:
guson, Jr, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. &c, '8}.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 26, '8}.
TO the Pubic:
Having purchased the entire business
of Mr.. L. B. Mattison, ard arranged 10
conduct the same on IN enlarged scale,
we hope for q continuation of the very
libersl patrs nags beEetofore ex.e NEED to
Mr.. Madison and for The increased
patronage our fScilities warrant.
We shall st sll times keep On hard
full and complete stock of ibs celebrated
Mitchell, Lewis s. Co.'S Farm snd Spring
Wagons snd new improved Road Carts.
Walter a Woods Harvesting Machines,
comprising Twine-Yinding Harvesters, and
Enclosed Gear Mowers, Swesp-Rake Reapers,
and Chain.Rake Reapers, with or without
Moving Attachment.
Russell i Co.'S Massillon Threshers, Road
Engines and Saw h ills.
Gales Chilled Plows and Horse Hay Rakes.
John Deere & Co.'S Steel Sulky and Hand
PloWs, Hsfrows and Cultivators.
California Concord Harness, and all other
frst.class goods in our line.
Extras and repairs always IN stock.
The above goods are 60 well known that we
fsel confident our many friends will cong ratu-
late us on having secured the agency for the
same.
Respectfully soliciting share Of the
trade in our line, we remain,
Yours truly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
DIED.

BALDwIE,-Jsmes K. Baldwin, the
son Of Caleb and Mary Baldwin.
He was born Jsnusrs 23d, 1926, in
Cleveland, Ohio; departed this life
March 1st, at 1915. Funeral services
from Fifteenth Ward Meeting. house at
lao am. Friends Of the family invi-
ted to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-02
The Public Debt.

Washington, 1.-The debt statement
shows decrease of the public debt DUR
ing February OF 81, $50, 5S7:decrease since
June 80, 1883. $67, 500, 074; cash in The
treasury, 1896, 293. ASP; gold certificates
outstap ding 107, 443, 500; silver certificates
$110. 1877, S21; legal tenders S346 68l DIG;
cash balance available Oh March 1st,
1884, $145, 534, PSI.