davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
GAINESVILLE,
The Motion Docket In the District
Court-An Arrsst-Cottoa Rccsipts--
other Netss,

The Nation Docket In the District
Court-An Arrsst-Cottoa Receipts
other Netss.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. lG.-[gpsoial. i
In tho district court this morning the
motion docket was tskou up by Judge
Finer, iuStoaa OF the criminal docket
Ia tho case Of John w. Moran va, C. g.
Graham OF ri. n motion 90 transfer tht
oasa 80 the Federal court on account OF
the plaintiff being resident oi
another State wBs granted, A motion
for new ,risl in tho case OF Reese A
Hayos W.. Gainesville Street Railway
company was made by the plsintig
TSo grounds relied on were errors In
the ohnrss OF tho court 10 the Jury and
newly discovered evidence, TIC
motion was argued by tho counsel on
both sidos, after which Judge Placer
rendered his deol-inu. ovSrruling the
motion. Notice oi ey1'nl was given
by the plsinttff, an tao caae will be
carried Go tho supreme rourt. As th.
! iesd0rs Of TIE HRRALD will probRbl '
recolloot, Hayea sued 'or dstnagaa on
| LNN NfAuuu NuNH NJ VIZ run over anu
permanently Injured by ono OF tho
htfcet cars. The case WAS tried woet;
before last aud u verdict returned ior
the defendant, tho street railway ON
pAuy.
The Bryzendlne osss will also ba
prob sbly appealed " \ m,,lou for y
now trial Ia evsrrulod IN ih's rDnrl.
Tho criminal docke. was taken up
this niternron.
Gsorgc vsughl WIS arrested 10 dny
by Sueuff Hill ON IA indictment r0-
turned by the grand Jury charging
him with disposing OF morigIgoi
property, aud was placed under s5oa
bond.
Cotton receipts to-day have been very
light. Monday 10 goneraliy dull day
IN cotton circles, however.
| Tho Weather hare for tho pnst few
dsys has been delightful. We have
been having the genuine Indian sum-
mar.
Your correspondents understands Il
II uncertain whom work on the extern
sion OF rho street railroad 70 East
Gainesville will be renewed. 1t Il
hoped IL will not be long, however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
TfsE CENTRAL CrsY.

rcr the oslvcitsn suEsrers-Uaitss
statss Court-rhe Baptists-
Mention.
WACO, Nov. is.-Ispecial. Clothing
and money are beth being collected fol
tho sufrerers BY the Galveston Gre. A
depot has been established for the 70.
csption Of clothing, whioh will bo for.
wsrded In hulk Wednesday. Amons
The latest contributions In money d
~ nom the Waco Light russntry.
United Bsases court, Js1es Mouor.
niek aeesldlag, was opeoeo te-oav
81 ~ s'1Hc ~ ilsiI sSt 49, e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
EtniR.

rs, Nov. l6 Especial. John S.
hsrs, Esq, an old resident of this
died yesterday mornlng at 8
after g very short sickness
passed the three score and ten,
reached the good old ege OF "A
Mr.. Chambers was an elder III
fesbyterinu church, and was
respected yell that knew him.
ID al he had livsd--s sincere
Hsn, aud the remark has
msso by many to-day,
was truly \ good man."
funeral took place thIs
ng from tho Cuherland Presby-
Church, the services being con.
by Rav. Il. w. Erwin. Ihe At
nee nc tho church was very large,
Hblic school WAS dismissed to en-.
~ children 60 ettoud the funeral,
nae weather IL enabling the
10 pick their cotton quite rap.
About fcur-iftns of the cror
en gathered.
merchants complaiR of dull
nut collections are very fair.
Won, S25 to $50,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Mckinney.

MCKINNEY, Nov. is. - Especial. l.
John Normsn, a lsd ~ Il years, who
resides WITH his mother on the Berry
farm, two miles north OF town, while
quietly riding sloag the public road
Tell from hia mule, striking on kis
head, He arosa and vas assisted bscl,
on The snimsl, aud dropped dead
One Of the oldest citi2sns OF the
county. w. O, Mckinney, was buried
Yesterday a. Msnsun, Collin sounsy.
Mckinney wss named Tor his father,
Collin mckinney.
w. 4. Cox, DISTRICT clerk: Col. l.. w
Osleaby, Sax Fox, Il II. Graves and
oShsrs, left thiS sv8aing Tor Dallas, ia
bear Professor Black.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Nancy Grave

HONEY GROVE, Nov. Is Especial, l.
The lsdi9a Of the Old School rreaby-
tssian church realized $50 from their
entertainment given last weak, instead
OF s65, as reported.
Coloael Young BuTgher and wife re-
turned hoae yesterday with agiis
Maggie, THAR invalid daughter, who
was saken two months ago to New
York for medical treatment. Miss
Maggis's treatment was suit8 Success
fnl; her health is much improved,
greatly TO tho qualification of her
mapy friends here.
Rev. j. L. Vinson filled tas pulpit
az the Methoaistchurch yesterday.
The ministers are passing through
tewn to-day on their way 60 tbs Meth
edist annual conference, which con-
venes at Paris Wednesday.
The city council has provided for
the building of r new oslaboose.
DIR. V. A. Eoweth returned frSm
Galveston yesterday, Hhsre no had ct
tended the meeting OF tse State lodge
OF Knights and Ladies' of Homer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
SHERMAN spLINTERs
The Days prift In tho City Cullcd s.rc
and There and Put in Readable Shane.


and There and Put in Readable Shape.
SHERMAN. Nov. 49, Especial. -
James Davenport, young man who
for some time has bsan n resident of
Sherman, whoss hrns was badly
nsngled on Saturday evening In gin
on East Houston stroe5, IN tho sslo
support OF mis- mother and little sister,
and tho accident goes hard with him
and those VINO wero dependent OF
hin; but tho good people OF Sherman
will not let him, or those dear TO him,
euner. Tho young man has ala rig {
hand bsdly cut. He was going TO quit
the gin tho next day, and was cleaning
IL At the sino on the accident.
Our fellor-iownrulsn A. l., Darnal
returnss this morning from Calves
Tor, and reports tho Dire, whlsh 70.
Gently ocssrrod there, ~ being A
grand and territls spectacle, but ho
sud many other delegates 20 the con-
vention of tho Knignts and ladies OF
Honor spess In complimentary terms
% THE HERALD on sccount of ity suc.
oinot report OF tho Are
+. n. Baily, ex-msyor and propcrty
owuer OF HeRrns, is IN tho city.
IL. W. Cave, treasurer OF tho Central
roni. lsft for home to-day NJ 9 O'CLOCK.
u. n. Grifllu, trainmlttbr VI tho
ToN1g & Pacific rhilroad, Mia thu olty.
Sherman received 100 balea OF colt on
to-day,
Al the courts wore busy today IN
hearing their motion Gockots.
Jamos Green, CHARGED with murder.
was up before Jriea Matilda 10 make
his ploa this morning,
Cleroncs Elliott wont east this norn-
ing.
Il. Q. Tatum, travelling for Euhank q
Co went esss to-day.
.Tnousaada OF ppopls wore hero Last
night 20 listen TO Dixon Williams. Toe
opers house was crowded aud many
who natuo 30 hear him sculd nat ret
In. Ho hns gonu now, and the pray ora
aud good Wishes Of tho minority OF orr
neoplo 10 with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Houston.

Houston, Nov. 16.-lSpseial. The
races have fairly started. Over iS0
horses arc here. TIE stables from
Waco arrived by apocial train. Three
races are set FOR tomorrow. Much in.
tarast 10 manifested ana many dis.
,insuished turfmen aud horses arc
present.
Member, Of the Cotton Exchange
rae. to-day Rnd appointed committees
TO solicit aid for Galveston. They sa-
cured 1000.
This evening" tho Texas Wosiorn
Narrow Guage railroad, running renee
70 Sealy, was purchased by New YORK
capitalists 10 DO extended west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
|EXAS 1ELEGHAM>.
! NOTES FROM TERRELL
Notes From Sweetwatsr--Death OF
Prominent Citizen Of Ennis
shat Iliuing at Paris--Iho
Houston Rsces--Burgisrs
shals, Eis
erreli

NcrrSli.
lkELL, Nov. l6.-ISpecial. Last
klAg night Mr.. Naliu, OF Fort
addressed g faw OF .ha labor.
rsn on subjects pertaining &c
Interest and preliminary to or.
khg q lodge Of tho Knlgsts OF
lie succeeded in the organiza-
obtaining & membership Of
lis.
kdsy night tina Ladies' Missien-
Fclety Of tao Methodist Episcopal
b, South, gave pusiic enter
kent, consisting OF music by the
{reaiins and prayer BY tho pas
Mrs. DsShield and Mrs. Cannon
select pieces pertaining to
csuse. Mr.. II. L.. Wares DC.
tho address, which was
kpriate IN its entirety. lie
|!ted himself With grss,
His happy effort was silently
Ia. In tha liberal collections
kfollowed, the sum OF f46.s0 was
ksd
blades had q meeting after the
Eses ard ascertsised tho full
knt OF Sheir donations tor the is-
bar TO be $40.
\. NJ. II. Nicely Loft thia evening
|he conferences at Paris. His
h settled up with him in full sud
10 have him returnsd sgain.
Er r N. Powers lett yesterday
pr. Lively to-day, beth to attend
lrth Texas conference st Paris.
stsred at Harris hotel: Z
ts, ST. Louis; Chas Stevenson,
ton; s w isloupt, Jr, San Au-
be; LDuia b May, A j Wnliams,
j; Max 0rIlisb, Atlanta, Georgia
Jefferson, Bai'slo, Now York;
jerr, Sonora, Mexico.
aDd Mrs. Il Il. Murchison buried
bupy boy yesterday evening. He
fi,h nembranous Group.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Hu,chlus.

gurcurNs, Nov. l6.--LSpecial.l-Nr'
T, q, Bledsoo has orectod neat resi-
,leuco by the side OF his little cottage.
Or. Stone aud Or. Dickoy are I'm.
proving their places. .,
Thoro wasa little blaze this morn
Inc, hu. was ex,ingulshod before
mach damage was done; total amount
ofdAmnge about $40. -.
Cotton Ia moving rapidly aud every
thiug IL lively.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

MARSHALL, Nov. 10. --lspocisl'l- The
hardware house OF l.. II. Logan was
entered saturday night, the thieves
cutting through the roar wall OF the
building. Some 10 or 20 ane pocket.
knives, several cases of razorr and s
or 10 iine plstols were taken. They
made no eflJrs 20 opon the safe.
some % or 40 additional men were
nut Ia work In tho shop OF tho Texas 4
Pacific railreHd shis morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

rs Nav. lG.-[Special. wi liam
ger, Woodaon Harris and jim
on are the boys arrested for the
of John Dosier (colored), which
nee on Saturday evening, None
Voys are over 10 years. OF age.
nn Harris confessed that tboy
VOWED In a quarrel with the
ny, End that Bsrsinper did the
Inc aympathy OF the people
Wy with the boys, ~ the negro
lallls Braine died yesterday
To-day tho public schools
VI, the deceased being a teacher
eecond grade OF tho public
Thn teachers met and passed
pns OF respect aud sympsshy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

kETwAVER, Nov. l6--[Soecial.l =
se Of the Slate VS.. Noil Boyett,
I'D with the murdur of Detective
Fsrrep, in Swoetwater, IN Febiu.
", Tss to-day put on trial. The
y made application for a contin-
which vas ever-ru!5d by the
Up to this tima cnly five
have besn empsneled, which
Fsd q special venira ct GO men.
MN il crowded with citizens,
pms doubt is expressed about
getting jury. The
Represented by ID. G. Hill, J.
fbGrough and +. q. Thurmond,
b deHenss by ). z. Eiason, w.
Fsp AVID Colonel Clomong, OF
DO City.
Ma yos snd many on the COM
|ior want Oft.
b. up that now dress. The told
J" Is much appreciated in
pRtor.
b sympathy 10 expressed for
hton in her distressed condition,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
lei Paso

EG PAso, Nov. lG.-[Special.l The
I'll Paso dol Norts bunko stosrers TO-
day robbed anold man named Wilson,
from Kinney county, Texas, OF S62-
his last cent, Wilson was seen on
this sid and persuaded to cross the
rlver 10 500 friend. When
oyer the river no was lod into q
den and forcibly robbed. Wilson ID
all invalid, and returned 20 this SIDE
and WAS assisted. Tho hsnko steererg
gr,t protected by tho III Paso del Norte
officials aud ara very bold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
LeHsrRop.

PERSON, Nov, 16.-- ESpscial. -
Joseph Silyerman, Of Galveston,
d here yesterday morning to aa-
|snd tho confirmation exercises
kple Sinai. At 8 O'clock in the
bon the exercises commenced,
we're very impressive and SOL
AZ tho close this rabbi addressed
togregSticn ia a practical sermon,
h Of which wsg, "Honor Thy
land Mother" he then deliver
he cOnfirmants their certificate
pvs: Misses Dora Roxanthsl, Rosa
nsn, Sophia Eldri6ga Morris
HI ana Samuel Eldrldgs. Ths
onstituted an attractive fsature,
ireeted by Mr.. aud Mrs. Chsse,
ts. Eberstadt az orgauist. The
fenderad were simply elegant
were peopls here from Texar-
Marshall and Sherman. Tht
b the evening delivered q worry
nd aud interesting lectsre, OF
is Judaism" He made a Eoot
sion aud many friends, ana lef
Weston lasb night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
9ey, for removal to st. Louis for

money, for removal to st. Louis for
trial there. The application was
argued by United Sfates Attor ev
Psarrs, aud by Herring a Kelly,
counsel Tor White. No cilcision vet,
Most OF the visiting Baptists ieit for
their homss to-day. The young mis.
sionsries cd hence to Dallas, from
there TO Richmcnd, Virginia, where
they will hs joined by four missiona
ries for China and the whole party will
sau from Baltimore on tho coin ul-
timo.
Sheriff Boyd, OF johnson county,
who came here last night hoping 70
bag two horse thieves who are wanted
IN his bslliwiok, had o disappointment
md returned homo empty-handed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

Just AZ 0ooas
Many upscrupulous dealers may tela
you they have remedies for Cough
ana Colds equal In merit and II every
respect Just - good - The old rellaole
9 y ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

night, at COssawood. Meyers 4
OBrlsnp hOnse WAS valued AZ 81 500
on which there was s7oO insur anee.
Hairs aiock wCsvalusd az about $500.
Elements store-house was valued nj
$500; no Insurance. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

Hard Tlmes.
While money Is CLOSE, wages and
osS IL a.. EVER. :p so::s :SSad so e out
I; :: * s.; g;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
1I.,onrI Paclnc omcials.

Pa Nov. lo.--[speoial. l--rhc
distinguished visitors mr.
Especial train Saturday; su'
asnts William Ksrrigan a.. =
Of the Missouri Pacific, 40.
4 by Messrs. J. q. Hartlsan,
hume, r. ]. Conlsy aud 4. j.
After . short stay the party
onis0u. 7. p. Cook, assistant
ndsnt Of the Western Union
company, also nsadc y triet
- be was On route for Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17

nRroRD, Nov. l8.--TSpsc'sll'
nistss Appointed Saturday
- eitlnoae MEETING 70 -
o1ooo ~ ~ 0alvoosoA
- = ~ ~ - ~.
- - = y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
ralcstina.

PALESTINE, Nov. l6.-[Spscisi.l Mr..
7. J.Crovs, formerly cashier OF the
Pacific Express company st Houston,
takes tho plscs of Mr. Gsorse L. Russ,
in charge of the Paoiic Express Office
In this city. Mr.. Russ goes to the gem
ersl Office, recently located Ia Dallas.
As yet no affidavit hiss been made
agsinit Jones, tho colored hoodoo
faith doctor, the accidental discharge
OF whose pistol killed Ella Haynes,
Saturday evening" last. Owing 60 csr-
tain circumstances yet undevaloped, IL
is believed he viii bs charged with
murder. The hoodoo doctor spends
all OF his tiMe In singing and praying.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-17
Decatur.

DECATUR, Nov. 16.-[special.l -Nows
of the killing of Thomas MeCargol by
James Barrow, which wsy recsivsa
this sFstrnoon, has boon condpmad by
a coffin being ordered for tho deceased.
The killing was tho result of i'll teel-
'ngs between ths parties, McCarroll
having previously threatened to chss-
tise Barrow, and to-day went TO his
house, about 10 sailes northeast OF this
city, and engaged in quarrel with
him, which termlnsted, no doubt,
moro seriously than he intended. No
arrest has YET been made. Burrow Ia
a. home, and says he caa b9 found
there by officers when wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03
INSULTING TERRITORIAL LAW
YERS.

The New York Times, remarking
upon the Presidents appointment on
the 22d ult.. of five men TO be judges in
the Territories. notes that not one is a
resident of the Territory in which he is
to serve. The same paper says that
The President has discovered that be
cannot follow the rule laid down in the
Democratic National Platform concern
ing Territorial poin tments without
imperiling thea Illustration of justice
In Territorial courts. The history of
the Vincent case shows how difficult 1t
is 10 find IN New Mexico men fit to hold
high judicial Office in that Territory.
Vincent's recommendations were ex-
cellent. The Territory of New Mexico
has for many years been at the mercy
of a ring of INSCRIPTIONS men who
have grown rich by robbing the United
States. It is difficult to find there an |
office seeker who is motor has not been |
interested in or connected with this
rings work. Similar arguments may
be used, although with less speciaI
weight, against the appointment of |
residents to judicial positions IN other
Territories"
@ We would not like to believe that Mr.
Cleveland inspired or endorses this in
one of his leading Mdgwump organs.
The Territorial bars are the equal of
those in the States in the ability, the
probity, the fairness and the freedom
from corruption of the members. OF
large bar in New Mexico, the President !
chose perhaps the weakest member, q
mere boy. whose professional career, =.
brief though it had been, was tainted
and stained by unprofessional conduct
and wrong-doing; and because the
character of this lad in the Law has been
found to be not of the best, there is no
material in the Territory out of which
TO make good judges. How would the
members of the Utah bar like to be :
classed with the judges that Mr.. Cleve-
land has sent to any Of the Territories :
The majority of our home lawyers "
would feel Inundated at such classic =
cation, and the Presidents appointees
would feel that they had been elevated u
head and shoulders above themselves
we're they to be considered the peers in y
anything of the average members Of the
Salt Lake bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03

Democratic hopes for 1888. and the
placing OF the party at such disadvan-
tagein national sense, that generation
may pass before it can regain control
of the republic. The Democracy will
have Mr.. Cleveland and him alone to
blame for tO-day's disaster and its con-
sequent train of troubles, providsd
there shall be disaster; and if there
shall be victory, the Democrats can
thank themselves, for they will owe
nothing to the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03

ALEXANDRIA, (vA..) Gazette: Like
Rev. Mr. Beecher's flock, alarge num-
Der of Rev. Mr.. Downs's congregation
voted 10 retain him as their pastor,
even after his own testimony in the
Taber divorce case had inculpated him.
And yet Boston and Senator Hoar want
the Kansas method" that is the
method adopted by the abolitionists of
Kansas to drive the p=o-slavery men out
of that State-the shooting process
applied to the Mormons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03

work, and telling how they can
disarrange thir gs and ruin men ana
industries by combining as the cigar
makers did, to control the situation or
leave. This looks as If one
reason why the Chinese mad
been SO viciously and wickedly
maltreated and imposed upon by the
whites may be found in the fac that
the mild hammered heathau have not
asserted themselves, but have meekly
submitted to the abuse, offering neither
resentment nor protest. Tie politicians
and the newspapers dare not admit 1t.
but it is truth nevertheless, that the
rapid development of the resources and
the quick upbuilding of the industries
of California is due largely to the Chi.
nese who have performed the labor
when other hands could not be en-
ployed. Were the Mongolians to now
from the State, the blow TO
the industries of California would be
terrible in the extreme, in many in
stances ruinous.
The little strike the other day, may
prove beneficial to both the yellow and
tae white races-to the first in demon
strating to them that they are not en-
tirely without protective force among
themselves, and to the latter in suggest
ing thatit would be worth their while to
show some consideration for faithful
whatever may be the color of
heir skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03

BURAAH, THR country which Great
Britain is bent on anne1ing, is a land
worth. fighting for. The population
numbers between 1900, coo and 4, 0oO, 900,
and the area is 100000 square miles.
or about two and half times that OF
utRh Territory. The wars of 1922 and
1852 brought TO the indian Empire a
country nearly half the size of Burmah,
containing two and s half milIIsns
people and including the maritime pro-
vinoes in the Bay of Bengal. The great
river Of Burmah. the Inswaddy. has its
delts in British Territory, and the Bri-
tish viii soon contrel its source ard
course. The mineral resources Of Bur.
nah are said to be immense, and its d 9
rieulture IS capable of great develop
nent. The people are rather superior
to the average oriental. being hardyand
athletic and possessing a good deal o,
mechanical skill. 1t will be q good
thing for Burmah, as well as for the
British, when the latter gain control of
the Kingdom and assert themselves as
supreme in the government. The pre-.
sent government Is one-of the worst on
earth. The present King, ThehaE. who
mounted the throne in 1873, iscruei and
bloodthirsty beyond any other living
monarch. Il has been published of him
that he slaughtered three hundred vir.
gins for their blood with which 10 mix
the mortar for 8 new palace, and it is
that he sleg many members Of
bis fathers household, including thrse
of his own brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03
LAueHARLE AN sUeaEsrrrE.


The other day Che wires told aew
certain chinese cigar makers of San
Francisco had reversed the regular
erder Of things in the west, and ssruck,
because their employers would not dis.
charge the white men in their establish
ment. The disinterested onIooker
smiled when he read of the strike, and
very naturally thought the Californisns
Wooid laugh outrightover the absurdi;y
81 the Chinese suggestion that theS
might dictate TO employers. Hitherto
Zoe strikes have all been on the otker.
SIDE snd instead of trying to retain the
Aongosisns the effort has been 20 get
nd q them. Imagine the surprise.
then, OoOasioDee By finding in the Cali
lorna papers articles savAselr de-
AOGneiRg ne Chinese for coitsir =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03
Utah Manufactures.

We have had lot of MEMS, YOUTHS
and CHILDREN SUITS made from Provo
Cashmere, and are now offering them
at prices that compete with imported
clothing. We have also complete
stock of Flannels, Linseys, Waterproof,
Jeans, Tweeds, Blankets, Yarns, etc.,
wholesale and retail. Gail and see US.
JOHN G. CUTLER e. Bro,
Agents Provo Wooden Mill
-, No. so East Temple Street, Hooper d
Eldridge Block. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03

A BOTTLE of Angostura Bitters to
favor your lemonade, or any other cold
drink with, will keep you free from
Dyspepsia. Collie. Diarrhea, and all di-
seases originating from the digestive
organs. Be sure to get the genuine
AngOstura, manufactured by DR.. J. G..
B. SIEGERT a. SONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale at A. G. Smith
& Co.'S Drug Store. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-03

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale at a. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. .. 2