davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04
First ins Dec. 4; last ins. Dec. %.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, county of Blue
- Earth In Probate Court.
IN the matter of the estate of Hugh II
Jones, deceased.
Notice il hereby given to all persons having
Hugh H. Jones, late OF the county OF Blue
Earth, deceased, that the Judge of the Pro.
bate Court of said county will hear, examine
and adjust claims and demands against said
estate. ut his office in the city of Mankato In
said county, on the 18th day Of March and on
the 9TH day of June, 1886, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon on each of said days, and that six
months from the date hereof, have been limit
cd and allowed by said Probate Court for cred
itors to present their claims.
Dated December 2, 1885.
ELIZABETH JONES.
WILLIAM Fl. JONES,
Administrator of the estate of Hugh II. Jones
deceased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04
SEASONABLE MILLINERY.
MRS. NJ. s. FOULKE

would call the attention of the ladies of Man
kato and vicinity to one Of thu. best selected
and most extensive stocks Of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04
The Fancy Goods Department

Is unusually complete, embracing all materi'
ais used I'm different STYLES of work; also u
line of fine yarns, such as
Midnight, Germantown, Spanish KNIT.
ing Yarns, Peckham, Cashmere, Sax.
ony, Shetland, Angona Wool, Fairy
Floss, Zephyrs, etc, etc. lSmts3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-12-04
First ms. Dec. 4; last ins. Dec. q.
NOTICE To CREDITORS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blu,
- Earth-In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Charles J.
Jones, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons havipi
claims and demands against the estate O
Charles l.. Jones, late Of the county Of Blu,
Earth, deceased, that the Judge OF the Probate
Court of SAID county will hear, examine. ant
adjust claims and demands against said estate
at his Office I'm the city OF MankatO. In sale
county, on the LIST day of March and on the 4tf
day of June 1886, ut ten o'clock I'm the forenoon
on each of said days, and that six months from
the date hereof have been limited and allowed
by said Probate Court for creditors to present
their claims
Dated December !, 1852:
WILLIAM WEBB,
Executor of the estate Of Charles L. Jones, de.
ceased.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03


The capacity Of an ordinary horses
stomach is about is quarts. yet
many farmers win nor hesitate to adj
minister quarts Of oats at : dose,
and then Immediately suppliment
this with all the good, fresh hay that
he can induce the horse to swallow.
Such feeding can only result one
way. The grain. the best part Of
the horses feed, is forced out of the
stomach before it is half digested
and its place is taken by the less
nutritious portion of his diet. A
horse treated in this way, ire hep
pens to have good, strong appetite.
Is apt to be reckoned "glutton" and
ssa horse whose feed appears to do
little good He is notallowed time to
digest his food, and of course it can
not do him much good. Through
irregular work and overwork his di-
gestive organs, in time become seri-
ously impaired, and what we have
quoted above becomes true of bin
but with proper feeding such mis-
fortune never would have befaller
him. Had he been allowed time tt
digest his grain before the hay wa:
given him, he would have received
the full benefit Of the 8 quarts Of
oats, and at the proper time the hay
-
would have been useful instead Of
detrimental to him. Another serious
bIunder which farmers often make i
feeding their horses, is that ofcrowd
ing the hay rack or manger full O
hay every time the horse is to b'
| fed. BY this practice the hay be
comes impregnated with the horse
| breath and consequently unwhole
some and uneatabie.
/ Another mistake is to feed 3 hors'
| heavily when he is fatigued. Nos
people think that no matter ho'
tired horse happens to be, he ma.
be fed q liberal ration Of grain 8
long as he Is not too warm. This
a very grave error, and results 4
. the almost total destruction OF man.
valuable animals every year. A tire
/ horse is no more fit to digest heay
feed of grain than 3 warm one.-
j Canadian Breeder.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03
KEYrEsv1LnE MO-, FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1885.

sows that have had Iitters Of pigs
this season, and depend on the early
young SOW pigs for breeders next
spring. It is not in our estimation,
the best policy to kill any SOW which
has proven herself good breeder
and safe suckler. Defeat of the
whole years pig product often hap
pens through afalse reliance on young
and reckless sows. Another good
reason for saving old sows. is they
bring better and stronger pigs, which
start of better and keep ahead bet-
ter In the race of fattening. The
price Of a good SOW, one which has
been tried, is a small matter in conn
parison to two large and thrifty lit
ters OF pigs per year. This is not
time to breed sows, but it is time to
prepare for a good lot of breeding
sows for next years crop. A first
class farmer will raise all his own
pigs, calves, lambs and colts. This is
the legitimate, safe and sure process
of farming. It pays well to make
ample preparations for brood sows.
If they can have litter Of pigs in
March they can have another early
in September. A SOW usually car
rles her young from five to seven
days less than four months from the
time she was bred, and it is every
farmers business to keep record of
this time, so that he may know the
exact time his sows are to farrow, so
as to make preparations accordingly.
A week before their narrowing time
they should be separated from all
other hogs, given good, dry, airy
quarters and left to themselves as
much as possible. Make good
thick bed of fine cut straw. Teach
the pigs to eat as soon as possible;
push them from the start and keep
them growing like good, healthy pigs
so that when they are six months
old they will ls0 pounds or more.
Then sell whether the market is up
or down. Chicago Herald.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

kidney troubles manifest them
selves in variety Of ways. Prompt
action is necessary to prevent them
from resulting seriously. Mr. r.
Baily, of Chillicothe. O., writes: 1
have at times been afflicted with q
severe pain in my back which I sup
pose originated from an affection of
the kidneys. When had the last
attack used Mishler's Herk Bitters
and was relieved. I think it is an
excellent tonlc.,s
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03
The Home of Mr. Blaine.

Washington, D. C.-The son of
Senator Fry, OF. Maine. who has
been suffering from severe cold,
which settled on his his chest, was
cured by few doses of Red Sssr'
Cough Cure. He publicly endorses
it as prompt. pleasant and safe. Dr..
Cox calls Il the best remedy. Il
contains no opiates or poisons.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

appointed to secure public speakers
and brass hand for the occasion. A
large number OF persons are expect
to be present.
AT l2 80 last Sunday night our
people we're aroused from their slum-
Der by the alarm Of fire onour streets.
They rushed to the scene and found
it was the livery stable of Aaron
STAINS. 1t had not got far advanced
and was soon extinguished. Had it
not been discovered by persons re-
turning from the Wabash. train the
entire block would have been COM
sumea in few minutes. insurance
agent MaTr was around the next
morning cancelling the policies of
property in the block. 1t is believed
to be the work of an incendiary.
Judge Lucius Salisbury, our
present representative, registered at
the Central House this week. He
was up looking after life insurance.
The Judge is one of the pioneers Of
che Grand River valley. He moved
from st. Louis to Keytesyille in
l545, resided there IS years and
then moved to and settled on farm
where Salisbury is now located, and
has lived there ever since. The
town was laid off on his farm and
took IT'S name for him. He has been
member of the general assembly of
Missouri four times, and has been q
member of the house at It's election
of four United States senators. He
is an affable, pleasant gentleman and
has many friends in this part Of the
county.
The sad intelligence OF the yisi-
tatlon of the cyclone st Chillicothe,
Mo-, on the 20th inst, unroofing and
demolishing buildings was received
here to-day. The loud roaring of
the wind was heard some minutes
before it reached the city, ami the
inhabitants were struck with terror
and dismay. The tower Of the pub
lie school building in the southwest
part of town was carried away and
the large bell went down, crashing
through three floors and buried it
self four feet in the earth in. the
basement. It next onroofed the
dwelling house of Mr. Bergy II
then struck Tie livery stable Of @.
+. Gale. Oerfeefly demolishing IT.
This was hrIEk building and the
xnh;tles. convevancus apd hearse
was eovered by tie f1iiiling brick and
other debris. Many large trees in
the town we're twisted on by the vio-
llent wind, others we're torn up by
the roots and great amount o.
property badly damaged EoFtu'
nately. however, there we're no live:
| lost.
The cyclone also struck the iroI
bridge at Bedford across Grand riv
er, on the same night, carrying one
half of it away and it is now lodget
against the X. C. r. r. bridge on
mile from Sumner. This is the sec
ond bridge lost to Charlton and Liv
ingston counties ia the past ST
| months, as the iron bridge acros
Grand river one mile west of thi
! place was carried away By the ice th
i latter mart of the past winter. TIL
conntv conrts of these countie
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03
WASHINGTON BETTER.
[Froaa oar reguIar eorresponden'.
Washington, june 80, 1885.


Washington, June 80, 1885.
An eminent French statesman
when asked how he accomplished
such prodigious amount of work
each day replied '.by doing one thing
after another" President Cleve-
land seems to understand this art as
well as If he was It's inventor. He
examines all the papers IN each and
every case that comes before him.
will act on all the cases only as he
reaches them in the course OF his
personal examination. It seems as
If he had an almost endless job be-
fore him, but it is his way, and he
seems determined to go on as he has
begun. The candidate who depends
largely or entirely on verbal recon-
menda:ions or influence of outside
parties will certainly get left. The
cases largely depend upon the kind
of papers that are filed, and the
president holds responsible parties
who recommend man to strict ac-
count.
It is to be feared that in the dis
cussion of appointments to office,
the great and silent reform work
which the new administration is car
rying ON may be overlooked. Though
less than four months in office, and
laboring under great disadvantages,
the public plunderers are being at
tackled and routed at every point.
Stealing of the public domain has
been to considerable extent stop
ped, though much remains to be
done. Secretary Lamar has proved
the worst enemy the railway land
grabbers have ever met, and he has
had the earnest support of Gen.
Sparks, the new land commissioners
It is safe to say that no more unearn-
ed grants will be patented to the
railroad monopolists and that as
much as possible of the land already
stolen in one way or another will be
recovered and thrown open for set
tlement. Inc grea. MaA"eli s.a.s
IS only one o. selles % sno.n.Vas .s.as
irauos Wncn nave Deen pe, !, pes,S - -
tnrough coiiusion DIs" "es'. ny s.,.... -
aiasss .ne Ss.a ~ - .s...s. s.ssls
lne ssnss = s s..'.' = s...s's 49,
1ne1e = esei '''''.''. - . - s.;,,
snis Wnols y ysse''. =. '''.Ss''. 8 .
nov oe 1.eAe'. asA. : - ,. - a., a..
aVn 49, -, Il. ~ - -. -,,,'sss &.
.,1ssn esss- -. - - --,s,ss
= s''s 49, .....'' S. g. K ,.naer.
sne.s -. e. s.,s Z ,,..,...5 8. s s ..'s vvhiIs
80 =. - = = -. ~ 49,
- s - Hs- 1.s's,.., Ta,,.s sha-ad himself y
no1s. ,'-,..s...s5,,;s..,, - 80 - ..,,,,.
pe : s.o.ouen ! -" 20 80. ,e.'..',;.a.e.
mens pe.ole w e.eu.o' ~ ss,s... :, sssn :, ~.
"..s .1Vs ,s -. :. ..a.;s.aI rar,,t.t;or
gs.as ~ -. p,oo,, ~ Marr;,k ,vb,
0sa s.s 80, - oa,.,,;rac,, u,tl
sa'n.y 1e. -,s-sss,a - - go
'0S 81 = ,.,...s1 s, a.. oaw .aorat.r,
- .ha 49, = stass,,v Growing i.
..'.., = s .s~.s '.,;t,. rooI mon ? ~ aII'nar
rops@ ps,. ~ .ha g., .nd the co,,rtr,
.'es. Dosn ~ ',.,;.,e.a- 1 - tso,r .ha =
nan ni., = 49, s-.....;a., - .,,s
glme q iins @". -. .,ao,
mas preyeu upon .ns - as.,.s ,as :, !,
.us ,aas Maa anu III ss.;.;on -. W ,r,he e~nos
ueas.'ssss1 s .se no,as;n fraud vii, no /,
alo :. '-S i,.,-a.. r.aa
tne havai es'aol'sunens - -.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03
NUMBER 18.
Stranger Thaa Fiction.

From the daily Wa.chman, Of
ARMSTRONG Alabama, we clip the
following romantic and strange life
history OF = leading Methodist min
lister in that state. It viii be read
with interest BY many people in this
part Of the county. The Watehman
says:
Rev. w. Mccoy was born and
reared poor boy, in Missouri. HIS
father died when he was quite snail.
The war came on and he, though nn<
der the legal age. entered the Con-
federate service. The enemy in his
absence treated his mother hafahly
and burned the poor widows house.
QuantrelI and the James boys aveng-
ed her. Upon his return TO Missouri
he served for time under the des-
perate Quantrell; but seeing to what
lengths this terrible man and his
troops were going, he asked to be
transferred to the Evstern service.
Having fought many battles, he was
captured and kept prisoner to the
close of the war.
AS his mother was dead, and his'
little home destroyed, he concluded
not to return to. Missouri, but he
came farther south. He was sent
down with others by rail to East
Tennessee and was put on at lit
tie railway station just before nigh, !,
alone in strange land. Ragged a1t
barefooted he sat down on the ifcn
rails and wept. After awhile he
saw the smoke Of chimney in the
distance. He concluded to go to g
and ask for a nights rest and so4se-
thing to eat. He found the pltcs4
was the home Of an old local preaep
er. The young barefooted soldssr
stated his case and received kIea
welcome. The old man took him lns
gave him suit OF his own clothes,
and pair Of shoes, and asked bin
to share his hospitality for seyeFai
days. The kindness of the old man
won the heart of the young soldier
for Christ. Bat Mccoy would not be
.oI 0n.'ss' ..,.,s .,ov,r :. The nreacs,-
loie, 1e 80 49,, 49, &c . widow in the.
neiohborhood whose only son bad
., esl As'. : 49, vouno man sbe miohs
s.,ss = :, 80. tSss,s : - p, The rl.s
...as 49, 49,, 5 -. - v.,ast aver a,.ts
ss-.s.s..r..,s s....s ~, i DE w;.saw she
~. oa-s.s .s i,...' .s:si, -, .,,s taei,,s.,
~zs .s.s',. s -. e shs - ,s-ssI,ssss - s. Cd
ss.ssss,..'- =. q 13s,..s...ss',
us'@ss !, g. s........
sne M.s',se a..' - ',ssss...s - =
= 'nss sAs.s 80 80 - aa.,,s ~ - .os;..
was : Mesn0'''ss anu sos's .. - 80.
ing else. one ele nes oo,sss 49, = ~. s.
anu ssns nun = SSaoO. .-,ns ,,s,.s
lolneu sne is,nerar. 1a'iNs en1 - 80.
10 rise rapidly. nc = nov go ~
Der OF the Norsn A.aDama son' Is
ence' anu avn' - s s = a,ss,
cnl,sss.'5 - ae.-..s,.a ! . -.,.oI .ad s,s,,
lneeilec.' nne -. - .-'.Se 49,
olo oraeOr,cal pg"s.s .-;s.,
r.ass..;i.a y ns En-, ,sst vss- Mr. hIc[.o,
:. nun.svn,e las' sa. W. 80.
49, @ naln S.ss ~ n.s 49, se. 1s ss. ~
hsss soen n.s ..s'..ss - !, -
/. VINO 0aQ Decu utS ptnyutosG - w ?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03
County omcsrs.


fnEs1fTEeIkxi ioifrRol--p Preaching hrsf and third
yabbetn. ReysW. W. Riesnrlson. pastor. Sabbath
teAoal esofg sabbath morning at O'clock.
Ae1soalsf OEusoH lSoathl l-hey. J.. r Shores.
aseEalsa s9d evening. Sabbath school every Sab
alh hmeraing at o'clock.
Ffng1 HAF4EeT GHunen-Be9. - Kcltner pastor.
ierTices second and fnurth SundnyB Of each nth
tsUs X. onEscn--HrF. p. A. Crockett, pastor.
&eFpicoe etgand ard fourth eabbatna eaIn month";
aogslng saa eyenlaE. Sabbath school every sabbath
tt1psms
Mfssya1 eapaoH leolorca)- --sabhath school every
sahbstb ~ p. n.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

The nnsiefSsencH have formed co
partnership IS AAeli,lieers, and respect
ifIIf sssIielS 4 Allsre 81 business n our line.
one or a.. IA tlI.,k 1Ai. be- found at KeTtes:
vile r. salisbury: an orders attended TO
81 alma WTlsLIAM MINSER
Is b. j. NICHOLS.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

Consisting az Zoe neres splendid land
,fl.ll finrr6ged il every patticnlnt Sif,e.
sss SIX nfles aontneaak ST Z eyissyillei con.
fenien. a sehanI and churches. Orchard
% 40 Boz fne anoIe trees. end 19s year
<'d sl1e6 s. sk. 1tsd lrail. alAn Al klpds Of
Is, IF1ii. honil6noe a living raler
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

l.kffkasttAx Llna4RF-Is. .. kellogg, Librarian
sauan ffnn % y >. and FROM 2. 20 4 p. m.
WA8aes K.oDgz, No. u. A. f. and A. M.--John
tshifefs E4tfer II. n 4 ndeFs0R, Secretary. Regu-
~ lsselsngi gs,arlay evsnins pxecsdng fIll
CaxnfTos LopaE No. III. A. o. U. W.-Setii
Singleton. H. W.; r. H. Ttsdnle, Recorder. segular
me<fines - and ffll Tuesday sgening at ocIock-.
cs11t1oz ce. MkbIexL socTETT.-lIeets the Fourth
thursdss IN each mouth at Salisbury.
snEnefs Katoii1s A. O. u Ws--BIeets 2d and lth
Frsaay sfenfnes In each n,onth J. Whifeman, s. G.
=. 4 flndslss =.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03
- T e. S

flbfrins.l; aud all other business ia The u.
s. ls;dspl f1ihas aslsR9ed ID Ipf AapIEATE
FgEs.
Our ailite Is nRpnslse the u. 3, Patent
Office, and We oan obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from WAsnixcrox.
Send NfoDgi. or DRAwISs. We advise
A. 10 patentability free of charges; aud We
n,ake no CmAR0E UxIEss VIZ OBrAiH
! paTEST,
When patent is granted drawing of
your invention, with claims, your name
and address, will be published Ia the Unit
ed States patent Office Gazette, paper of
Immense circulation, AgD THE OILY oSE
FHkT PuHLlsHEs rms FREE.
We refer here, to tho postmaster, the
Sups. og Money Order Diys and 70 ofhcials
ofshe u. S. Patent Office. For circular.
advlse, terms, and reference to aetaal oil
entkssin ynur own state or conaty, write 70
q. a. SNelw & CO.,
slnnasiss Patent 0asse. Washiagfon, D. G.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

can any one bring as e1s<
kianer0r Iifet nsplaint that Asees
srsc bistets yla ee speedily eslfe
We say they esn not. Is tho1sz1l
a. cases r|s, 1ef nanentls cure
and VII afe 4 rscosnms nainE
eIecff.S siil prove BEse
aisease. ,Feak back o. e.
tfInarp 8' AIilE quickly cured
Fhey pufIit SIC lsopd, regllase
bowels and zel directly on the ds.
eks ksesi pafEs EeFs bottle gpaFAn
lt6d {5f safe IS cents . botk.
,,li asson Z. ls0.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

Il tfE ksI.ZlP rus 81 Il4S. Lcs11x1
az iseil Air, 4, sf,ssouri, furnlsl
str:l..t.g illustration IL what cas
,;.,..e Ia he breeding Of cattle,
fs.s2, Old nan Loonsrd paid 81
"a 5abuleus prias n that time -
the sk5FoleLbred shortShoFn D
hasn coz. queen. From that COW -
ID Ris sons have p ,duced TIE 3
est Sad probably The best herd
Snorthorns, assf 81 the 1iieaif
river. ifhey.. hers taid
ii . 1ine q bnsiheSs ana
al 5 woFti, inilIion q dolls
ing mes with such sflendl 4
with ti,0suag bred Ssofsh shofls
eoncidded 8 try &si.e osls.
and Ia 1881 - : 8. Llrnt 1s.'PS
t.Sss of 6 IL sss 5s.nd Aagus q
n, 4 81 :. S. ! Il nearly
!. ne On tlielE 81 -
- ~. j. kss4s is<st taan ],
~ 1sI -. IS a:nsrsS 900
Elsa ssGe ail hfgk bred This 9
cest fo4suile "a i,esn mi
sinb Gle aloil Bnd
.fy 81 state sllas hpa eN
devoted his fasDe 20 g
cattle. he q "a 10 .ieegs =
plodti % aIa,. Gkitli > au
o. lsaa anleee cnss g
COWS lea 81 etss - g.
life. (.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

Some yosae - ) 5 8 -
Of poodle deg - tSEsss 81
geE,osls but ysf4 81 81 thf n
testing sheEi sc ~ sFEs - 81
9 II you & y u SsgA
they say. And y
yolJ must isiss mg S-SS q. sssl
loye him ~ okiss ~ 81 ~
This arelrnest. b<ssss
clhle. aad fclcs fsagI5
the dseas aitefnAs seseeg
cnlation sssts ~ ,kks. 1s.sNl ~
thai We does net Lone
yopt' who was ehss ss,&
yo e laag ~ { s. - lssss.sE
this orde6; Stt1 es-Sstfa e y, -
ser syllpRisels t5sltAa 1's 8 -
* I kisss M " tssSS4 nslf
Eyosr wishes, and L. = ).
dcg. j AM 3aseyisS
tbs refofs an s
wiz -, 'S'i :sSt> llkss 3E, - - -
sxasls Sic reP1sss = =
KISS the aog. ! 90
fwislfss IS q Z a q 3 s.
s'AI prt llr.l ~ ~ -s-s..s
q =; -
50 to kiss sss:=sss s. - 2 d. y
kissins - IS - -
nss =. slI ksssAs sss tek
la lss ss, ~ i s lsss.'.;I's !
~ aSsssn T'sE Tlsii;s ii
- & soss.xs "a 5as.sSss =. sEizss5s{& <
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03

Theron Il ( - PC.
re. 81 g
For The ps.s igs h.E
uscd Dt. Kins nss
coughs 81 the s..eIst 6
4 sselI as sar those ~
Il sever fails u elflsks 81.
III s ffiensls Is whpm
q ID Il s.I
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1885-07-03
AUCTr(lNEERS.

.lrpal.I.s l'a..a, DIIlsg. wa.hiaglon. 2. G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
A CARD.

THE DESERET HOSPITAL, UNDER
i the most favorable auspices, is now
open for the reception of patients, hay
ing removed to thai large and commo-
dious building lately occupied by the
Deseret University. The appointments
are new and of the first order. The
halls and rooms are thoroughly yentil-
ated .andwarmed by furnace and steam
heating apparatus extending through
the whole building. Good and capable
nurses are supplied, and every atten-
ton paid to the comfort and welfare of
its inmates. The medical department
comprises fine stock of drugs, and a
line of some of the most valuable and
elegant surgical instruments and appli-
canoes ever imported into the Territory.
Arrangements have been made to secure
the first medical talent the city affords
for the benefit of patients. A speciality
is made of the diseases of women, and
correspondence is solicited from the
afflicted.
FL. B. CLAwsoN, President.
w. F. ANDERSON, Medical Supt.
NJ. P. HUGHES, House Surgeon.
E. B. WELLS, Secretary.
A limited number of students will be
taken, who will board in the Institu-
ton, receive instruction preparatory for
future studies, and will be expected in
return to devote q certain portion of
their time and labor to attendance on
the sick and other requirements con-
nected with the Hospital. Correspond
ence on this subject is solicited from
bishops and other authorities in the
settlements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-12
snceeeded roo We'll.

"Now," said the bride, Henry,
want you to understand distinctly thai
l do not wish to be taken for bride
am going to behave exactly as if I were
an old married woman. So, dearest, do
not think me cold and unloving if
treat you very practically when there is
anybody BY"
Il don't believe 1 can pass for an old
married man. l am so fond of you that
am sure to give the snap away"
No. you mustn't. It's easy enough.
And J. insist you behave just like all
married men do. Do you hear?"
Well, darling, I'll try; but L know 1
will not succeed"
The first evening of their arrival the
bride retired to her chamber and the
groom fell in with poker party, with
whom he sat playing cards until
o'clock in the morning. His wife spent
the weary hours sleeping. AT last he
turned up and met his grief-stricken
bride with the hilarious question:
"Well, amt l doing the old married
man like a daisy?"
She never referred to the subject again,
and everybody knew after that, that
they had just been married.-Er.