davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
1cc Cream.
OCEAN Steamers.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD IS. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDO N;,-,,,.,
Elder Wed Dee g. noon MAIN..-..Sa Jan y. ~
~ FCK AR Sal pee ~ pm 'DONAU, sat Ian 3, n. m
wERRA Wed. Dec $50 am .kH IN sat III IT, y ln'
Steamers marc ed SAL Tor Bremen dlreo6 ,,- %,
on EYpress staamois lat CABIN -" 100 anu Si-0 ~
CABIN. &6U. ON steamers. "a taplh' tOO.
Ste,ragc AT lowest rates.
OELRICHS & Co. No. 2BOWhnS ofoeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

TUESDAY, Dec lj-P. VI.
The Stock Exchange markets to-day less active
than they were yesterday. but there was marked
change in tho tone of the markets and in the
temper OF the speculation. Yet there was
rush to purchase stocks by tho shorts and hence
absence that buoyancy which sometimes is created
by such ephemera On the contrary there re-
manned feveTshness and tho fluctuations OF the
day OF character encourage bear interest
maintain its position and weak spots to sell more
The stock market last evening closed extremely weak in
figures THIS morning 1t opened steady at about the
figures hours steady but small improvement
was followed by decline. but not TO opening prices
The did better than the FIRST but that also
was followed by reactions and so II went all day
each advance making Roadway. and each reaction
failing the figures Of the previous decline. At
the close when another reaction was In progress The
final hGares for the active stocks show ranging
from p per There is significance in the
days movements if the apparont conditions at last
evenings considered Then tho surface Of the
speculation looked rugged indeed, but to the
careful observer it then apparent
that all the days hammcrng had
affected prices hut little and had totally failed TO bring
terday's dealings had added materially 90 the Oustand
ing short" utcrcs stocks today ia many instances
yesteraays sales. What the market needs during the
three days fully to restore confidence and To
create new huyiG eleMent - Slealcss' on'i,uL OPP
purtunies make purchases al about present figures
1t is ik>y to have IL if the shorts do not take
fright and BAD the mHIkrt M On thchHelE'S me trans
actions in stocks amounted to 59SAG9 shares,
against 7os.ss2 shares Yesterday. iromi"eni
m the dealings were Lake shore with I@l'Vo
shares and ri. Paul with 927Oo 5harcs, aud each show
final ~ains OF u Per cent Northern Fach' , eic4ied
was exceptional ~ developing special weak '7s ln lHe
dealings. IL opened NJ b cent Il 5~'- ana went
10 30 later u sold rapidly down 10 o. but recovered to
5-7s05s giving net gain for the DAY Of ll3 per cent
The market closed steady and promising
A fair amount OF business WIS done in Government
bonds ard tne market w's strong V.h tle lii .r l.r
Is up J. per cent Annexed arc INC closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAY En- ANcIeNo Dec Is. 1875.
Yesferdav. To-day
TUESDAY. Dec. ID. ".

The yellow Jacket Mining Company has levied an as
Of IS cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

DED STAR LINE.
Ia FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
sailing from New York ana Antwerp oy saturday.
.ZFkIA D. saturday, Doc. 49, $50
" ESTE RNLAND ......... Saturday. Dec 20, $50 a N
Seocn SEQ ard $50. excursion. $40 10 $3.50 second
Cabin $50. ION. 500 Storage az lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT a SONS OenI AZ Us. % broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

state bonds were neglected: North Carolina special
taxes were firm at Gig There were no transactions in
The general bond market moved ia fa sympathy with
the better tone ~ the share "'Ff"t' loo business W-
second cou.l from 500, - -ileo- te Ns-onri.
Kansas and Texas general q, wcr. D. higher 40 40 and
~ Louis hles ud not iu| MAINTAIN irlf idc SIT ~ tl'
and closed oh al o714 tAa seconds from g Co
eJ -1 West -hor, cert ucr- Nrir steady tt about 49,
Eist Tennessee virginia ANA Georgia con-o.- were up
= 10 oO ,. aud tAe incomes "er, better al -" VIZ
gia midland iacomes "fre '$c'r."n"y % ' '' u,
rose y 90 1914 g. G. ana gene al "s were mp q '
1913. BIialu, Ncw-NOyk and Philadelphia iiris closed
unchanged at 422. Chicago, Eufurt"n and quincy
deD'uilIts rose peg chi i"i' q. /"
js were easier at lO-l-a l'-l. Denver aud ~"
the conNo4s were . o"ei al 30 - "H, Hit N''
up per cent At 7Ii2. Kansas Pacific cons0i- were D
between 3Jal ud 3G' and closed unchanged NJ &c. AMI
nrsts. RIO Grande division. were APP ~ at i~i-
higher 40 - and the comes were off y l -iis North
cru Pacific recovered from 80 90 900 - Fort
Colorado aud Banta IT, ir-s were up - Al - a. Louis
san Fraucsco general IS were steady a. 0GIi 1905
up by can- Of s5i2.5ia currency aud 800 $50 coin
Tie days operations covered; Receipts, 9l-l''i''
sI3.3GO.OC- currency and sl72.jo5.1C- coin.
Money easy Al IL per cent aud closed offered
~ clearing House statement wa, % follows. T..
changes, >l3i 500. 277 balances. % 81 1880
The flfoi states Treasury 90 washington received
S2-l. 900 National bank notes fnr rcd pIOs.
bs cnsf,,r rroi.,fs we're -i-- O-. and Tie informal
revenue receipts "o,c Nll2.--2.
The fore Exchanges were quiet ava ricl4t &c uu-
changed quotation lOT hUsiuess Is. follows: EfuErr-
bIl- - - and - -Di2 Tor long aud Huor stefHu- te
spccyciy J.2-a. ud ..-ui2 lor traces. .ts ana 3ii2
for rechuarks Jg7- ana SO Tor ruiIdcfs.
IN London British consOs opened OF III and later Tor
money further declined 1G ami they closed a. @3 $40
for money and 80 9lG for accouut United state, g.
were oil q per cont at llj4. American railway
all came lower than yt'tcrnlys quotations,
bit tho declines were not equal 90
those in the nome markets and from tho
opcu!ng figures there made material advances To-
lie close Ilr silver llGI lower 90 17d per orucc
The Bank Of diana Loaf $500 600 bullion or balance,
of which $4,000 Withdrawn f1r shipment o. lai.
fax AZ Paris trench Per cents declined from @l31II
To SO.-2l2.
Adrian Isciu announces that upon The statement OF
many stockholders OF the Rochester aud iltsburk Iai
road tina they had his circular OF October 81,
he Ia. decided to give all outstanding stockholders
another opportunity 20 deposit their stock with the
Union T.1.t Company aud receive therefor receipts
emitting them 10 share OF stock OF the consolidated
rcorgauzcd company Tor every four shares dcpostd 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

X4IES4T FHE CONSOLIDA TED sTDCh AND PETAO
LEUM EXCH4 yGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
THE MONEY MARKET.

.LEs AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE, Disc. 10.
THE GENERAL LISr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
rHlIyGroS. cEDAan,rms AND Nonrnrnx.


1873 1854 1855
Nurrber Of miles. .-..... slB H'A 80
I,irHi week ~ Dee. saa61G 1870 scio93
jan to &C. IN. 2,Dj5,t2l 25D.it4 2s9t9-G
Exports Oh merchandise from NeG-Yor4:
1888 1884. l--5
For ,he gcok.... &7,2-sl22 $7Hi5.IC4 sGI5tCGJ
Previously reported. $324tooti "v3oli2i3 "05373toC
,. L., -.-n -. NJ, -, ~ e IL. 49,. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
Bid Asked.

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHI4 STOCKS
ReDorted bg JoHN II. DAVIS & Co. No. u WaN-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

Total Sales 1880
seller 80 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

Total since Jan. s359.s14Ica ssIIIyeai7 susi45l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

cad Shipments. 800 heal: market
p Texans. al 7jGS3 ~ Lambs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
auction Galt5.
Aorsc5 au0 q arrlGge5

nor SALE-%25O Chestnut horse 15.l
hands superb action perfc uy sounli ge Tie exceed
ingly -tylish Apply ut ll7 West 55thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
Ocean Steamers.
CUNARD LINE

l FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY CT ri 'UMON ltIrdlY Decl9. D
uray. Dee 20.
CITY OF atuiday, Jan ?. m.
From Inman Per- foot Of Grands . Jesey city Cabin
PASSAGE. $50. ald 500. Intermediate $50. STEER
ACE fIom New YORK. SO Prepaid tickets SIS.
PEER WRIGHT & sons. Gen' Agents.
NJ. Broadway y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

American passenger liuc FOR It IhomGs, BarbidJs.
30 Naraphaui PeruamDUtO MaCeO Eahla. RIO du Jan.
ert connecting Tor MouevdeO and intermediate ports
-. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 80, - AZ noon, lfDu 49,,
ADVANCE We'd Jan 10, toD.fl7 >lo'r' hIo'Nty"
From Newport News Va, thiid day aitec AZ 4 D ~
r GERHARD q CO.. General yents. ~ Broad -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
BOsToS. Dec. 10, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-16
lnAc1FLc NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
SPECIAL NOTICE.


The S. 6 LA will sail TUESDAY; December %
1850 from = 40 Francisco Tor Honolulu aud sydney
This steamer will take passengers freight for
any point In and F0 Ie ght passage general IN
aDpy Williams DiuOad & Co. General Agents.
san Francisco or II J. BU LLAl, ~upt,
Pier foot Canslst. n. r.. Newly orE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

recent w mustered out Of Ii service Mr..
/. johnson asked himzif he did not recognize
the powers vested IN the president by the.
constitution, and if he would refuse to obey
the commander-in- chief Grant said.
that under such circumstances he
most certainly would Shortly afterward=
the president sent for Gen. Grant,
and said to him that the relations of.
our government with Mexico were
very delicate, and heGwished him to go to
the City OF Mexico at once on a very inn
portant mission. The general knew this
was to.get him out OF the way and put itin
the power OF the president to call as his sue
cessor to. Washington some officer upon
whom he could rely. He replied if
the appointment was a diplomatic one
he declined 1T. Ii it was a military one,
he refused to obey, because the general
eign country with which we were at peace.
subject was dropped. One day the general
was sent West on a tour OF Inspection. He
knew that Gen. Sheridan was to be
his successor, and in him he had
absolute confidence The outspoken
loyalty OF that great soldier prevent
ed the project ever being renewed.
It is at this date needless to speculate on
what might have happened had Ger. Grant
actively assisted or passively obeyed the
president. No one doubts the courage and
obstinancy of Andrew johnson, and only
a man of equal frmness and determination
could have prevented most calamatous
and unfortunate strife at the most critical
period OF the reconstruction of the republic.
Yours, very truly,
CHAUNCEY NJ DEpEw
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
Important Decision to Settlers.

The case of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company VS.. H. c. Knudson, involving
southeast quarter section 25, township
147, range So, in Griggs county, Dakota,
has just been decided by the commissioner
of the general land office. It is three
years since this case was presented
to the department and the decisions
heretofore rendered have been adverse
to this last ruling, and in consequence
the local land Offices have thrown out
papers by these settlers. This decision
affects many settlers who have located on
indemnity land prior to the railroad COM
panys selection. The following are the
facts in the case, together with the de-
cision: Knudson settled on the tract prior
to the survey, and rendered his pre-emp
ton declaratory statement at the local
office at Fargo after the tract had been
claimed by the railroad company
as indemnity land The general land Of
fee holds that, Indemnity selections are
not operative to defeat the rights OF bona
fide adverse claimants under the general
laws of the United States who settled on
land within such Indemnity limits prior
to the time when selections by the railroad
company had been made. AS the alleged
settlement antedates the company's selec-
ton, Mr.. Knudson will be permit ted to file
his dec laratory statement and in due time
make final presumption proof.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

over two or three times, and it was
perfectly fresh again in my memory"
Does it embarrass you any to be-
surrounded by new company?n
mot a whit. After a few perfor-
mances the different people begin to
fit about me, and everything is smooth
sailing. Why, in Hazel Kirke / must
have hurled Dunstan's curse at fully
two dozen Hazels, and / believe had
wives enough to constitute me Nor
mon. THIS season l shall probably
travel about forty weeks. | have had
line vacation this summer, a good
portion of which | spent on fishing ex-
curslons with my friend Joe Jefferson.
1t has braced me up wonderfully; and
feel as bright and clipper as most
men at so. Live regularly, go to bed
at l in the morning, rise at $50, and
rarely experience an ache or pain"
"You are about 20, eh?n
eyes. Fifty of those seventy I've
spent on the stage. [ am still in har.
ness, and good for a number of years
more''
At this point the call boy ran along
the passage, shouting, "Luke Field
ingg!" The genial actor rose hurriedly
and said: "Well, l must leave YOU.
Have another cigar Yes, yes; put a.
couple in your pocket. Come in again
some time. Good night"
A moment more and there was a.
burst OF applause as the old farmer
walked into view of the audience which
waited him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
What He Found in Scotland.

Rev. Duncan MacGregor OF Chicago, presi-
dent OF the Scottish Land League Of Ameri-
ca, has just returned from e, trip to Scot
land.
II find in the highlands of Scotland"
said Mr.. MacGregor, 100000 crofters,
small farmers, who have no leases OF their
lands, and are at the mercy of tyranical
landlords. I Travelled from Isle to isle
of the Hebrides, and saw all the
crofters. Ispoke fifty ttimes to them in
Gaelic. At Syke held a tremendous meet
ing that lasted seusnhours The crofters
are in the utmost restitution. Some OF
them have actually ito gather whelks for
their food They say they will
bear oppression 'uo longer. Queen
Victoria, they say, pretends to SYM
pathize with thena, but they don't
see any fruits OF it, They will not use vio-
lence, but passive resistance. If they are
sentenced to prison they will not go, but
they will have to be carried The deer are
SO plentiful that tssey have to take turns
with their wives Sleeping them Off their
crops nights They intend tosurround the
deer by a cordonof men and drive them
into the sea- The great cry is, Down with
the landlords andxdown with the DEER
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
Death Of Malcolm Hay.

Ex-First Assistant Postmaster GeneraJl
Hay died at Pittsburg OF consumption n.
Malcolm Hay was born in Philadelphia in
1912 and was educated at the preparatory
department OF 5the university OF Penn
sylvania- I'm NS65 he removed tic
Pittsburg and was admitted to
the bar OF Allegheny county. HE
early assumed ,aaeading position in thelay
ranks OF the Episcopal church. In politics
he Was Il staunch Democrat, and was all
ways a recognized leader in the conven-
tions-. The first public position he held
was that OF a. member of the state con-
stit9tlonaa com Wention. He was one of
the lNemocratic commissioners sent to
Florida to investigate the, frauds alleged
in the Hayes cam ssaign. He was !. delegate
to the NATIONAL Democratic o..ventlooss in
1876, 1880 and 1884; and in the Eatter
was ON the com mittee on resolutions, ami
framed the tariff tplank OF the platform.
He was appointed first assistant postnas-
ter general 10y Rresident Cleveland on
March Us &es#, :bu5 the onerous duties of
the position tGld,cn his delicate health 4ana,
he was e0mpehath5o resign.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
A list of mining assessments n,,blis,

A list OF mining assessments publish.
ed in the San Francisco Chronicle q
September 5 shows that there are
twenty-tour mines appealing for aid
thus month IN sums ranging from ST..
600 to 100000. The task ofcollect.
ing these taxes has been so difficult Of;
late years that many shares have
been forfeited for delinquency.
One hundred years ago there were
5000 inhabitants in St. Mary's City,
Md. To-day the town contains two
buildings, one OF which is an Episcopal
church and the other is afemale acad.
envy Nearly all the remains Of the
lost city are vanished. but the null,
berry tree under which Lord Balti.
more offered prayer on his arrival 25l.
years ago still stands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
'r1o-1!lIp,R'l,R!IlOM.

~. 4
Tomorrow and tomorrow,
fair and far away,
What treasures lie when hope is high
Along your shining way.
What promises fulfilled,
What better deeds to do s..
Than ever yet, are softly set
Beneath your skies Of blue.
Tomorrow and tomorrow,
0 sweet and far away,
Still evermore lead on before,
Along your shining way.
Still evermore lift up our eyes
Above what we have won.
To higher deeds, and finer deeds
That we have left undone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28

The rnmor that Commodore senmes
had committed suicide vas true. The said
affair occurred at the house Of Miss Jane
Janney, near Hamilton, va. The doctors
OF Leesburg say that the deceased had
been in bad health for some months and
was thought to Be improving.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-28
Relations Of 1.netry and Her H.ss.na

lie
The case of Mrs. Langtry, who was sum
lnoned to appears before the county court
of Chelsea, Eng, Nor refusing to pay h0ease1
hold debts contracted while living with her!
husband, came upfder hearing a few DAYS
ago, and h er counsel, who pleaded that his eli
entconld not:a ppear, ,eRing to professional
engagements which e<c0lld not be broken
wlthdMt seriotstsamage,to the defendant a
number of Gressmake.s' bills are among
the items mentioned Sin the snm1nons
Mrs. Langtry claims that her husband is
responsible for the debts. Mr.. LangtIy
states that he MS unable to pay the bills, as
the only souroe0if income he has at present
is an annuity allowed hin by his wife ON
condition TIL at HE does not molestS her
3 GharlexS. Wallace, ~ as cashier OF the Wal
lace Savings BANK, ATTN eweastle, Pa. which
failed last year with liabilities Of $lG3, GOO
and assets Of $13, Goo.
Consta bic John IL Gampien ATTENDED q
dance at Whiting, Tex. He lea rned that
Frank Dixon. one OF those. present, carried
q revolver, and tried to sEisarm hina.
Hartwell and two otaar men, the latter
being slightly wounded. iHartU ell died and
Campion is dying. Dixon escaped.
Russell G.. Chase, wealthy speculator Of
aVilliamsport, Pa, is said to have eloped
with Lizzie Budd, the nineteen year. old
wife OF George Budd, q carpenter. Chase is
married and has 9 family He isffty- one
years age. 3sS
at Williamsburg, KY, al white school
Teacher named Leander was shot and kill
ed ioy o colofed pupil. who was drunk
Aoomnittee composed of Lords Bandon
and castlemaine, and other prosninentxen-
tlemen. has been formed in London to as
sist the people of every class in Ireland who
have heen boycotted, and toadvance funds
to all persons or corpoTation willing to
oppose hoycotting a syndicate in Liver
pool has offered to starta fleet Of packets
TO carry cattle from Cork to England Tor
the Nationalists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

sacred and pure, with the mother ceoun-
try. The young Prince will be shown
every courtesy on American soil, and
his being alth US on that most lmpor-
tant occasion will be hailed with Joy by
every Democrat in the land. England
believes in our Democracy. Her Queen
is a figurehead and nothing more; yet
the people love the old custom, royalty,
and though in reality free, (for the
franchise bill of Mr.. Gladstone, which
recently passed, has made, them SOY,
they obey their monarch out Of
pure respect. They pay enormous
taxes, but it is done in such an
extraordinary and most metbodical
manner that they scarcely feel it. They
support al their royalty, and 'pauper
relatives" of their monarch without
grumbling, and go on with their every
day business with a precision not
equaled in any land. Napoleon most
Faithfully remarked of England once,
that they were nation of shop-keepers.
Trusting this will be acceptable and
find place in THE HERALD's columns,
we are as ever, DEMOCRAT.
January 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18

An Editors Paste Pot once broke in
the Silly Night, and flowed around the
Scissors, cumming them up SO that they
could not scis.
"Stopr" cried the Scissors. Don't
you see that you are doing Irreparable
Injury to your best friendl"
Hush p' replied the Paste Pot, thick
y. Tomorrow is the Editors Busy
Day. and we wiG have some Fun in
Life"
So the Scissors ourled up its legs in
the paste and went to sleep; and the
Clock on the mantei purred pleasantly
to itself, and said:
mo editorial tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
DR.. Foot Offers $1,000
FOR ANY
FEMALE DISEASES

That he cannot cure, when claiming to.
The Doctor has had such an extensive
practice that he usually can tell a woman
her many troubles WITHOUT ASKING A
QUESTION-SIMPLY BY LOOKING AT
HER.
There is not one case in one hundred that
cannot be relieved and cured in few
weeks. and yet there are few women who
are not afflicted with one or more incumbers
of this vast army of disease and death.
Among the most important may be ennme-
rated DISPLACEMENTS, Inflammation, u
ceFation, LEUCORGA, Painful, SCANTY
and Irregular Meustruation, NERVOUS
and GENERAL DEBILITY, BARRENNESS.
etc, and many well-known symptoms.
Uterine Cancer and liberation, Displace-
ments, etc., can henceforth be cured at
your homes: Yon need not go East to suffer
from the old and unsuccessful treatment of
the knife, pessories and bungling and I'M
natural instruments yet in vogue with the
old school practice of ten or fifteen wears
ago. WILL VISIT YOUR RESIDENCES
when desired, and thorough examinations
made when necessary.
ONE VISIT only is required in a majority
of chronic diseases. First visit low price.
The Doctor does business on the square, and
will tell every patient as NEAR THE
TRUTH as possible. If the Doctor believes
hat your case can be greatly improved or
ured he will tell you So and II not he will
OF take your case under treatment Hun
reds OF Western testimonials to be seen
t the Office already.
OFFICE HOURS from 10 am. to- pm.
nd from Z to 9p.m.
E@Terms very low this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
A Joke that Kicked.

81 played joke on my wife last
night" said Tweezers, who isn't kept
out of jail on account of his brightness.
"What was it?"
II had our colored coachman stano in
the dark hall and kiss her SO she'd think
1t was me-"
What did she dor"
Nothing. She only came into the
parlor where was sitting and said
Why, Tweezer, l didn't know you had
got home"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
fapewOrm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.

Consultation at the of1ice is FREE and in.
vited. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis Of urine, s.. Come al
onee-do not put it OF. All correspondence
s5r,ctiy confidential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-18
BnckIen's Arnica salve,

The best salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Germs, and all skin eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no paw
required. It is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. Sold by z. G.
N. /. Drug Store.