davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

sEc- ]. Th.i there hs and "a thereby lsvIel a,
aalaea1eEt and taE q 6Fe d6iiars aeaibst ~,
egnef e. eech female dag 90 the esty a. fsiiovr-
y y ns,alsas Saek Nilllam., A. & J. Davis
9aII DieEen. Nm. r. Gels, joseph Kubiiark
80 auni lleEs 3, z. Warren, w lliis Kesler. II
.Seoaan, W. y. Erwin, A. 3. Ransom. n II
4chnsol, John Harnoa, ]. ". Uniervoo5 A n
Jan EEL, aoseph hnselry, J r. Prescott Hrnrv
ha9 ITines Alex Eaismifh, Pred Rarneek. nati
49, 80. a-.n s,.eni9ell Aug Hessler Aug
SIC 2 That there Be and is skereby levied A. ~
same NJ and tax of tgo dollars arliusi shs ovney
81 haroorer q eaeh male dog IN the city as foIlous
AleEhnder hunt, J. n. Davis ~ III Papoife
Iohn OblIageF, Gath sehoien. Y. tire~srri1s.
5o5ePh Aathiaa william Trnman Wm Schn-
@akeF' y a; EngseE, Frsnk Gliek, N Grsdy,
"; a: hlckhan, Ihomas shinn, wilson Akers'
:, =. Cell ms, david Davis, W. J. HaFier, James
Jreen, samuel Hewitt, A. BOrrer, Pai O'Donneil
aAfy DleEen, james Barrett Scion GarViD,
David william, Adam Pheifer, C. r. Brooks. II
Baehi, W T. MorTos, Wm. h e.. Ns-S Ti,,aI ~, n
~ L. Martin, =. d. Seaton, John kubliaek vii
ls friee, Samuel Neeley August Ahreus. y
t1lhP11sl Z. Heath, Matt. Whitson. I, B.
al =. l. De.aerys s. 7. CTiss, d. ID. stewart,
.. 4. ibre..ean. ". W. Ullery, D. Il. Beari. FrsnE
feel1i' lapel ke.ner, 8. A. Maps. Riehard
SSoss. GeoFEs \. Red, John Foster, G. Ebsr-
nn.Ist' na' a, = Oolet; O. q Holiday. Albert Eraus
Daniel tariin, John KabeFlin, s. r. Harrison. Nj
b seott Joe- DlmmaroG. Clifford sBulier. III q
Lover, samuel Travis, J. q. Mobier. n. IA Der.
nhgtont Hanna finberg. b y Joiner. n n
MAg.tah, L b. Hole, d. WhiteheaA Free
!A,i91gmsan, Feisr Wager, I. n. BerFland, Il n
sngendorf, r. 7. Watsoh. J. a. spiVey' u. II. y.
suasn19ri; AIgn.t Nelson, Frank Klngsberry.
sla.,lA sdsnA pTaEef haufer, A. N, Campbell, p. q
Ainef, n J. farter, A. W Michel. Jos. RaEe
20, J; z. stiies, W. G. Tuthill, Aaron Robbins
Esier L9nkinhelmer, A. A. Lay, A. A. Wis, n.
". berEs =. Q. Culp. Augusf Eubaeh. LouiSs
Aeyer1t D 2. Pelley, A. stoekeuberv \. ~
trand, b D. Bradley, q. Sehumau- Martin Hart
nans Y. z Eieek, Charles job nson, Peter Nug-
ler, ": y. Alnubury, E. &. HanlsTs Adam
scelaells 3. ?. IayleE, B. suydam, FreA Bsier.
ath kastner, Jno. +. Thomnson. II. m. lee
Angnn krlnse, John Boyer, Philiib Miller. n
Beetle. @--4f
sEo ;. ThEt The City CLERK be and 4, hereby
~ esaoIisee % certify the foregoinF asIe1meufr
snd ~, a1sa q TIE County Clerk 70 be placed upon
me ~ Foii tcf coileetion, subject 10 the same
penalties and collected IN Ike mEuner AZ other
SIC. L That this oraln,pee t.Ls sa.,,
n ee N loree from and amer is publication IN
ne nALiHE CoUHTT JoUaNAE
Approved Aug. II, issI
ls1.Ll WILLIS BRISTOL. Hayor.
hereby certify that the above I, a true ana
correct copy Of the original ordinance psrsed by
e2a aellmen o. the eity Of Sallns, on the l7th
Attsss-E z. BOWEN. City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

A German corvette with 22s abOard,
is reported 20 have been Lost In q cy-
clone In the Red sea.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27
n lVTI R E1 HER


one yeaF aEo Purehsss1 81 dOFernrr antt
SSH Fee ghori-horn buli eaf balonrlar - -
neted "Lady Ja1e" lanily. Iha GoFerloF 80
q ths ahishal 'ilt uii b sen bT a. sramfnsfis-
q he ped Erse that th1 call 4 e ths VsFT -
elqod, his dama halc1glng y ~ ialnortsa' rIrIV
DlEe lI tillll1, flall l1uo1l n,nu tr1l a. TIIl4
tlales, ald teyond thst ne halt nne 81 Enrli1h
and mixing qualliiI-1 Thil hull 5I1 - farf
81 ~ baln tg1srs several q hm calves eEn -
seenl anil Auyuet - naEl Per fsrfhsr narlIeI-
an. ter=s. - cal On e. a1irsu.
b-an ". n aEL8. 8alina. kanaa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

SIC. ?. That orieu be drawn on The eitv
treasury for the payment OF the same.
Sic. 3. That this ordinance take eject and Be
In force from and after iis passage
Approved Aug. II, iSs5
Willis BEIsToL, Mayer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

THE Republican State Convention
Of New York will be held at Saratoga,
Sept. 22d.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

JUDGE OLTvER DfEFENDORF, Of
LeavenWOrth, one Of Kansas early
pioneer. died last MonaaY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27
Ordinance No. 469.

An ordinance making an appropriaiion for the
payment Of certain pills.
Be q ordained by the MaVOr and
CoH''ciiD'en Of the CITY Of SsIlina.
Kansas.
SIC. I. That the sum Of sl55l IS Be appiopri
the following bills
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

Notice for information to our many
friends who have and who intend 10
help rs In the erection Of our African
N. E. church In this city. You have
our sincere thanks for what you have
contributed to the several agents that
hes presented our plea to you, and e.
pecially our Bro. HaWley who has
succeeded In raising about S2SO, eli Of
which has been strictly applied 70
the above-nsmed object. he also has
the promise Of several Of the friends
to help us yet to raise about SlS5,
which will clear or the debt and we
will be able to have the building
PlasteFed for the winter. VIII Won
help us still 10 raise the above sum.
and we viii at once abandon the aeld.
for we mean to build up and not
speculate signed In behalf Of the
church. J. n. LEWIS, Pastor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

THE cholera death roll already con-
tains over q. 900 names.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27
ouIv Ope aceUl WiIe

II only costs q cent = mile to 60 to
the great Bismarck fair, Septembe 2
20 II
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

ssss Esssl aa .ss 4 ss i e fii.1 L 81 = faR q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

beg at ne cor Of
blk Nv 100 hsiS
n, . 100 feet, n f3
n 20 beg. being pt
of u "a 3.
beg atapt thirty
fD) m of SEC line
bet sec 3 and lot
IS. RS. and 1911 u
G ofsW cor of sees
thence n go n 70
middle Of channel
OF Spring Crtek
thence down aad
channel 80 n %
line running par
aleli on south
side Of U p r r
track and go n
from the center of
said track thence
northEesterly
alongsaid parallel
line $50 n thence
south 55in thence
east 80 n 20 beg
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27
New Cambria Crvnb.

Weather cool and pleasant once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lowe. Of Pitts-
burg, Pa, Spent Tuesday here with
the family Of B. p. Donmyer.
Ed. Wells gave the young peopIe
possession Of his new Fesidenee Isst
Tuesday evening, a grand old fashion
time was had and many thanks Were
due Mr.. and Mrs Wells for their Kind
lDpitality.
Lizzie FOust. the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. +. FOust, who has been
sick with intermittent fever. h slowly
recovering.
Miss Christie BiebeF returned 20 her
home al BrOOkville, Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shank are the
happy recipients OF a little daughter.
making the nth In number.
Jim Glow has gone TO Osborne
County with his sister Mrs. KHrnev
who was visiting her parents here for
q couple OF weeks.
Those who went from here IN the
broom corn county have All returned
and say there Is q man tO every atalk
Oi broom corn. NJ. II. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27


The article in last weeks Issue re.
ferring 10 the lecture Of Mr.. English
at Bridge says the Bridge people
would not stoOp 30 low as to take up
a collection. Some people in the
neighbOrhOOd Of Bridge have STOPPED
good deal lower than to take up a
collection for a prohibition cause.
Some people forget that as rnembers
OF society certain amount Of respect
Is due each other. Mr.. English de-
livered an able lecture and treated his
audience with respect, and we be-
lieVe quoted nothing but fao,s. And
II beginning a TRADE upon q speaker
after the exercises have closed. is
showing respect for themselves or
any one else, we fail 10 see &c. W.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

AAAa AaAI y -AANa -
south PARK.
9, 6,TAe,lo. - g
eum at q point ioo
q e % ne cor q
Walnut and "a g
thenee n 10 q
thence o 20 q,
thelee o 10 q
thence v tc beFln-
ming part Milire-
serve No. ] l3
Mil Reserve Not 80
CON e. q point lm
= . Of % cor 81
Walnut and ard Et
s6on n 80 n y
% nsl2o q % BE-
gin In NH Re-
serve ] and 3 SO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-08-27

con a nsoflhs
nv cor Of lot
10 thence e2fna
IFS q v 2fn nIt5
g % bcEinning
beinEa pi of lol1
10 ia ma On
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

The London Lancet worms people against
the d1pger Of licking adhesive stamps and
envelops, adding that it is a most perilous
practice, producing local irritation and sore
tongues, whilst occasionally other diseases
ale propagated by the habit
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

ilef uf'Vef, Moses, was tavorite negro
who had a weakness for drink ba had
several times tried her fortitude and tom
per severely by upsetting her into gully
by the roadside leading to Belly,le
fortunately with no serious consequences
TO her, unfortunately with none to himself
On one occasion Mrs. Mayo, being too late
for the bank, and intending to pass the
night at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs, CabelI, took the bag of silver and
placed it in closet in her room. which
was at the back of the house and opening
on porch. During the night she was
awakened by anoise, and perceived the
hgure of man in her room. Pretending
sleep, she quietly watched his movements
until she saw him enter the closet when
she arose quickly, and rushing rapidly
across the room, shut and locked the closet
door IN an instant, and called loudly for
her son-in-law, DR.. Cabell who was in the
adjoining room. On his hurried entrance
she informed him that she had man in
the closet, and that he must go fora police
man, which was done, and the door opened,
when to their establishment, there stood the
trusted Moses. Mrs. Mayo, horrifed,
exclaimed, ooh, Moses, how could you try
to rob me' Moses, hanging Lis head,
dropped on his knees, and in beseeching
tones replied, misses, it warn't Moses; it
Was the debbil;' and the old lady forgave
him.
At time when the whole State was in
CONSERVATION from an apprehended insur-
recti0n of the slaves, when families far and
near were focking to the cities for protec-
ton, and patrols were securing the country
day and night, Mrs. Mayo was entirely
alone at Bellville, with no white person in
the neighborhood. Her friends in vain
besought her to go to Richmond. AT
length matters became so THREATENING that
some gentlemen discussing the subject one
night, concluded that it was too unsafe for
Mrs. Mayo, and determined to ride utand
insist upon her return ng with them to the
city. They reached Bellville about mid
night, and as they rode up, window was
raised, showing that the brave proprietress
was on the qui vive. She demanded, in
quiet, fearless voice, who is there p
They explained the object of their visit,
but pleaded and demonstrated Intellectually.
She refused to accompany them, saying she
had no fear, and could protect herself;
which she did boldly and safely until the
danger and alarm had passed away.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

OOiOnpI
Scout and 1t ives only as General Scott, the
VICTORIOUS hero of Lundy's Lane, that he
at last won the hand of the much admired
belle.
Mr. William Henry Haxall, very
agreeable gentleman of Richmond, relates
that on one occasion he visited Mrs. Scott
soon after one of her trips to Europe He
went IN the evening at nine o'clock, and
after some time, when he thought he had
paid call sufficiently long, he slyly looked
at his watch, and, to his amazement, found
1t was one o'clock. On his apoIogizing for
the length of his visit, Mrs. Scott assured
MIN that she never retired before one or
two o'clock, but that she had no idea il was
SO late, Mr.. Haxall being one of the most
agreeable gentlemen she had ever met
when IN fact he had not spoken dozen
words, but was charmed listener to her
interesting de cription of her interesting
description Of her travels abroad.
In 1923, Mrs. Mayo, in the sizty-eighth
year OF her age, undertook a voyage to
Europe in sailing vessel. After her
arrival she passed most of her time in
Paris. where she was the recipient Of very
fattering attentions and the intimate friend
and guest of some of the best families of
the nobility, especially those of General
Lafayette and his son, George Washington,
of the Count de Segur, and M. de Melville,
Minister of Marine, of whom Mrs. Mayo
wrote, January 10, 1929 - He lives ia
one Of the palaces in grand style, and we
see there all the people of the court as often
as it suits u.s. She renewed also her
friendship with many French families whom
she had known in Richmond as refugees
during the French Revolution, and their
attentions and evident pleasure at the re-
union seems to have been peculiarly graft
flying to her. She returned to Richmond
in 1929, and lived at BellviIle until that
elegant mansion was destroyed by fire in
1912, After her return she confined her
entertainments almost exclusively to hand
some dinner parties, at which she presided
with exceeding grace and elegance, and
where it was said that, though the wines
were fine, the favor and brittany of the
conversation were far superior She never
retired without a candle and writing
materials at her bedside, and if during the
night any new idea or bright thought arose
she would Immediately strike'a light and
jot it down. She retained her mental
vigor and personal attractions until her
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

WegNo
a.. belle Of the past. Does any one
ssnenber the poem addressed to "Star of
i. West.n after Miss Mayo became Mrs.
nsoora Winfield Scott. The newspapers
banded the little poem around rather
bunorously'
among the many beautiful and fascin-
.toc women who adorned Richmond
society at the beginning of the present CEN
nv there we're few more remarkable and
interesting than Mrs. Mayo, the wife of
Colonel John Mayo, founder OF the bridge
At Richmond that bears his name. She
was the daughter of John De Hart, Of New
Jersey, an eminent lawyer and a member
dthe first Continental Congress. Bell
Vile, the home of Colonel and Mrs. Mayo,
IN the suburbs Of Richmond, was the seat
delegant and boundless hospitality. No
person Of distinction ever came to Rich
nond without calling at Bellville, the
ntree to which was an unquestioned
passport to the best society of the city.
Mrs. Nayo'S eldest daughter, Maria, was
The most celebrated Virginia belle of her
day. She never gave decided answer to
any Of her numerous suitors, and the story
goes that one evening three gentlemen met
4 her house, and after a very pleasant visit
ley returned to Richmond together. One
a'Den asked the others why they went
A''e' as he was engaged to Miss MAYO
" expected shortly to marry her. The
Y"'l gentlemen also said they had hopes of
'aa'0s The fair lady. The first gentleman
''''n'0ed to have the matter settled, and
o' "oNV W Aef mouse the following
and sought an interview with Mrs.
p pay'' lie told her he had her daughters
,s1' and asked hers. Mrs. Mavo
s's0 'llS was sorry she could not give
M I AN and the gentleman then under
hpobot 'uV mother and daughter were
y y5ara' accord &c.,. in the matter of the young
nm ssI analrS' In this way Miss MAYO
bne1 !, . .s1, regiment Of admirers, who
Bor,m a'I D Of reserve corps. When john ohm
rept T.. fayne, the author Of cHomo
emen l' nl visited Richmond he was .
\ ttoe n guest at the Mayo mansion. He
\ ia ia Ir,", IN which he described him
\ ulsoft5S5 asleep in grove and all the
na Of 1nno s'r appearing to him. The
h9 up vit 1' \, was the first, and he finally
q h gIovin ,4 way which he described in
= r. DSuage' ending with the
'''e' May Oh oou,,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-18

4Iari, \. ~ on I could love thee ever.
\ 'bpndSSes5 : sn said to have refused more
sa,nI Vipael so' s,, before she accepted
N he vas ! m.a ot"tt' who courted her
'''''' After entering t the arng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

expected by close observers that
General Lee would be elected. but few
dared to hope even that the Malone
gang would be completely overthrow
and the State rescued from the hands
of those who had so long held it in
their grasp. General Lee is the only
man who could have performed this
great feat, and the nation no less than
vlrginians owe him debt of gratitude
that the bestowai of nigh honors alone
can repay.
Circumstances have happily made up
the ticket for three years hence, and it
is such aticket that cannot be defeated.
If the party is wise it will not go farther,
but content itself with what is good
enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
BrrrsR THAN WAS EXPECTED.

The result ef Tuesdays elections Is
al that could be desired by the Democ-
raev. The New York Democrats were
true to their colors and party, the SUrb-
slent Tammany even falling into line
and performing its whole duty honestly
and faithfully. The plurality for GOV
ernOr Hill Is larger than the most san
Suine of the managers had hoped for.
After all, principle is stronger with the
people than spoiIs: party is more than
Office. The President perslstently re-
fused 10 have anything TO do with the
contest. Withholding from his party
friends and. associates the influence that
he might reasonably have exercised in
their behalf; indeed, so erect has he
been in the matter that he leaned the
other way. giving encouragement to the
enemy rather than support to his party.
Blu: the people were true to them
selves and their polisical principles, and
with defeat staring them in the face,
vent In to sell themselves as dearly as
possible; the result is a glorious vic
tory; the effect of which viii be to make
certain the continuance in power of the
national Democracy. Only the most
criminal laundering on the part of the
leaders can now defeat the party; mac
ton in high places VIII not do it.
Virgins has been rescued from the
clutches Of the Malone spoilers, and re-
stored toher proud -placein the ranks
Of free and independent States. We viii
hear no more doubts expressed as to
how Virginia viii "ge," Tuesdays
battle taking her out Of the list OF
doubtful States In national contests and
confirming to the people the right and
power to govern themselves in their
own honest way.
a Democratic gain OF twenty-seven
members of the Legislature in Con-
.necticut seems incredible, yet it IS a
glorious fact. and suggests the early
and complete rescue and redemption OF
the Nutmeg State.
There were Democratic gains in other
States. The blackeye is suffered entirely
by tbs Republicans, who must feel now.
more than they did q year ago, that
,Hheir party is rapidly going to decay :,
haVing nothing upon which to feed, and
Hat the great party of the people is
sssin asserting itself as the ruler of the
pspubIie In generaland in detail.
Under all the circumstsnces Tuesdays
work i more gratifying than was the
victory of last year. Itmeans more to
the country, in that it sfarms the Wis
dCGn Of the previous triumph, and en-
pAasises the declaration then made that
tAiah = Democratic republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
HILL AND LEE.


the Democratic ticket for 1855 should
be David B. hln, OF New York, and
Pltzhugh Lee. Of Virginia. The tive
sterling Democrats under whose ban.
ners the people Of the great states
named. have just marched to yictory
and made the success of the national
Democracy three years hence not only
possible but as certain as such an event
Gan be made thee years before its oc-
e1rTence. Had Governor Hill been de-
Eested on Tuesday he would have gone
into oblivion. and MS party been setback
for many years ii Inc 1ace for national
supremacy and control. The situa-
ton Was 8 desperate one for Doth him
and the Democracy, aud having saved
both from disaster he has proven him.
al 20 be Q. The right kiId OF material
foz Q President. He Is bigger and
greater man to-day than the President
whose weight and influence in the hard
FtEnggle just brou| 10 3 close, Il not
against Nr. Hill b. certainly not been
markedly IN his favor. Considering all
that he has had 10 contend with. the
opposition that he has encountered and
the deprivation Of the support and in
Guence TO which he was entitled. Mr..
Hin's achievement must De accounted
ere Of the mast renaKksFble political
performances of the age; not only did
he win, but he rolled no majority that
is astonishing alike TO party friend and
opponent. A man Bho.caR dose much
now can do nore after he has served
successfully As Governor aad given the
people good, 8 progressive and an
honest administration. he can carry
the electoral vote Of the great State IN
the Presidential contest. and that vote
sill decide the next national battle As II
did the ias. enc. Bill l. the man 70
head the Gcketin 1883.
II Governor Hin perforated wonderp
in New York. xhst has Fitzhugh Lee
done in Yirginisf II wss confidently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
\ lawyers Opisiou Of interest 70 all.

Lawyers OPirion OF Interest 20 all.
J. A. Tawney, Esq. q leading attorney
OF sf:nons, Ninn- writer: After using
I Tor more than three years. take
great pleasure in stating that regard
llr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton: as the best REMEDY In the world
.er Coughs and Colds. It has never
ifiied TO cSlre the most severe colds
nave had. snd invariably relieves the
pain in the chest"
Trial Bot ties Ok this sure cure for all
Throat and lung Diseases NAV be ilad
tFee at u Q. II. [. Drug Store. i,arg,
ize 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
REMOVAL.

nIONEER FANCY STORE. MRS. B. 8.
Long has removed 70 30 snd 81 Z, FRS,
south stEeeL, sid IeSiFes all GO remember
that a full line OF Millinery ana Fancy
Goods viii be kept. Hats and Trimming
Wools, Crewells, Chenille, Embroidery
Silks, AHrasine, RibbOsene, Macrama, etc
Notions Of all kinds; also a complete as
sortment of Wax Flowers and Fruit Material.
The Only Line kept in Salt Lake. Lessons
given in fancy work. Stamping done 10 or.
der. MRS. y. ; LONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
VETERINARIAN.

q L. RICHARDS, VETERINARY Sur.
y. geon. RESIDENCE: Fclsom's Avenue,
First ives, Street, between South Temple
aud First South Streets. Salt Lake CRY
OFFICE: With Drs. Richards and Bower,
Deseret Bank Building. sl3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE AMERICAN MARKET. &c L. fIRsI
South. just ODene0. Full supply Of
fresh meats Ealways on hand. Willard wiz
be glad to have all old friends give him q
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 30 cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale at A. c. Smith
& Cos Drug Store. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
800 REWARD i.
a REWARD OF FIFTY
DOLLARS

Eiii be paid for information that VIII lead
TO the disc yery aud conviction OK tho
Oefson or persons who destroyed the
STREET SIGNS
-cated sloPy the up1es side Of South
enf.e STREE. on or about che night Of
Szt'1adsy the sast Gay. OF October
WIN. G.. PHILLIPS.
IA City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
PIANO LESSONS

naE. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF No
Nl sic, No. 233 z. First South street
second door east of st. Marks church. Oe.
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. 33l E.
" Brigham street, Telephone 81.