davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
RICHMOND, VA.
Society ut At the Be.inn,n: at
This Century.

Society At Richmond as tho E~.sinn,n: o,
Thia Century.
II would be worth while. had we the
space. to present here 4 characteristic
sketch of Richmond society ut the be-
ginning of this century. The cravai
WAS :he important par: of a gcnt!eman'<
toilet. a Richmond exquisite If the
frs decade of this cen ury vested HIM
self like n siik-worm ia the ampl, fold.
OF his cravat. Hi, valet held one end
and he the other Of the lony thin
texture. the former walked round his
mater till both ends met. when the,
Were tied in n large bow. II ;hc gentle.
man Il Il moi enjoy the luxury Of a valet.
one end Of the cra,a. wa, tied to the
bed post. and he walked toward the
Litter. turning all the while. and wrap
ping his neck in his crarat till h. WIS
wouad up like IN Egyptian mummy.
The = Ii collar Of the drcs-co, Il stood
as high rs the ears. and was kept back
several inches from the head so enable
the wc,rcr to turn 10 tine right or the
Left Buctskin brcc hes and toY-boo;s
completed the ccn;!cnan's appa vi. the
perfect on OF bob depending on the
tightncss Of the 1t. A quarter of n
century earlier-that is. abou. the time
Of the American Re .olut on -Ricbmonj
was . smaller town than either Norfolk
or Frcdcrics sburg. 5 safe and cen
trail position cau-ci il 10 be se'ec;cd a.
the capital Of the State. but in tne yca-
l1s5 it was \ cluster O! villages m, .er
than q town.
The gen lcnan Of Richmond q. tha:
time wore An oli-fashiuned dress
breechcs. stockings. large roomy coats.
cooked hats. apd knee buckles. They
figured in magnificent wa;~;-coa .
covered with fOwcrs in god threads.
and reaching to the;r knc.-. hic he.i-d
shoes. qu.ue. ted with CAV ribbons.
and q snowy Storm Of posder on the
hair.
The favorife amusement, Of the mo>i
stylish Richmond laie e a, TIA, time
was a game Of csris called loo. The
ladies me. at each Others houses. and
after discussing a dish OF tea and an
other of gossip. the card-tabl. was
brought ont Gentlemen were admit
ted tn this entertaining circle. and he
wAo pla,ei the most Careless and
dashing game was the mo-f wslconr.
provided lie was TO. 10, sucees>sul IN
his winnings The stakes weie small.
bot b. forfeitS. csc-. tle MONEY in the
pool would some, lines sccunulA.e unsi
it amounted 10 SO. ss5. AMI SioU-
Then the game became in:enSeiT in.e:-
estin,. Tee practice Of gaming be-
came ~ last = social evil: domestic
duties neglected. mothers f0csot
their children. wives ri.sed the pocket
hooks Of their husbands. gens.emen
gamhled away their god vet bat;oas.
aAd ladies Their earTzngs and brackets.
carried away by the msd sin, II loo.
The burning Of the kirAruood Theatre
o. the 10Th al D-cenber. 1911. By
which seventy-swo valuable lvcs wese
los& changed tbe Fight tom Of society
On ooe a gr.ves snd more scsoa
0sdicr. u EePeSs
xsgasis<
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS
A CALF m SCHOOL

ASoxen lsf,le to-s ard rfr1s.
With sUn tEos nd eh9cs. ant fa3sc carss.
saso3 IN = rV~ oDr ia9- as schpcA
AMI zach csNy~i the trxrhfF . rs<
} Hr1& nj ~fsS vcr~ on iEesT efSa hsssk
pefsid~. tse ssruy .rvhand uss2s
sE-sf frls ran; r-Frs taroxsa 80 rSeSss
To WHISPER 90 ssc NaHassrr . AssSs~a
4 cusg huaa 80 suse~< r-sc-
Tie u~surrsag scpe= n~arSss y. c4cs~s
bee tap lap Tap uf.a shc Su@r.
Maize ewes rset2FH - tn~ door
a tus czgf ihA; san@s~~r5 b.
Mai chxtsssd tbs cass1reu there Ia syy.
Aast trsstisd "a - 10 n tA~ c5ass
NCxs TO toe 10y os 81 aEsi l&&~
Tsesr 4 \ Ar and u 4. r.
70 bead Aua ~srsru.s d@t sV
" Bzz- FAAt- tsrH sr4sHs<Ts-s 90 TIE Esy~a
Nnt n~Sr 80 ~igc~ IA sca ~ hA. tcra
Tkc~r Eirts all toss s~Sn 1~ara~i IN sc<A
tna feAd std - 3 -. nsss be can tel
Hoo sr~A: tssI tie cat h~caazcs
~ tnSy D.. r.u. zcs. 81 f4nzrs
IT "a. tGsi bzs SIT thai 81 kt~s
! IhinA 8; nsust hsse t~co- tssa Z souf
-f.esg G-E@E. - .sS LGs< .-ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
e. Easy Sentence

"fou are charged ~i:h bisshzy." re-
marked the Judge. ~imp,essiv-iy. wsi,s
The prisoner Zianeed y his shoal.c.
AZ three strrn-visased women
Nov. continued the Corr. II intend
to give you the se,eress penalty th- law
Allow
Here the prisoner covered Ms face
With his hasds aad we2&
Il shall sentence sou % Ssase Prison
fes tseasy ycan wha: are you grin
ningAs
Il thnaghs" mlrd the prisoner
thrU0Sh his teasH zoo was s-Toinx %
turn ms hoh-G J.. GrspAs1
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
GOOD RULES.
ny Observing which n.ys VII n~ s.s-
Go ts~ G~ntisro~aa


Go ts~ s.~a,i~.sn-
Not Ia tease girls or boz . smaller ibaa
ihen-eise.
Not 10 take the ~eas.est char ia lie
room. put !, Into 'hs pleasaaies, plasv.
aud FORGET Ia offer IL to To-. tsogbeT hen
b tn ii; dswn
To irea; Their mother as politely az IL
she xsrv a stranger isis ~hp DID DO.
sI~nd Ter lie ia their =ervae
To Ie - kiad ssj h.iptni .p Their
sisters ne they expect tier sisters To 10
io them
To make ih.ir frsenis aspog- gs~si
i.gs
To iss- pride In Lcn- gsssleraea -
hunsr.
To take :hs-ir uso:hess iass shsir con
isls.ee n iney do zayfh ~ wroag. anal.
above AL. n~seg Z, ie alSsa. ssyisias
'hey hare dom.
To make up their ~ s.s MT ga iesrs
Ia sne<~. eh<w. no< dsiok. ress~mh~..
Ing sha. th~se thug ean rot b~ m
lcarn-.f. and tAs: ssey are tsraAIs
drasbscss To Z Di tsrn AID n~ss.ssks
su rad on~sL
To rrTssrrnt-r that ths~w E~ss< uas o
ya<ab nj wssasss, ,issss hsAs;2
To observe all ihr~ rui~-. AL sh~v
ar suf. io IL -ca;isaoeasAysss.ss ~
H1r&
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
FISHING.

The Place for The Young Man WI Desires
tn Acquire Wealth BY charging IsIeh."
New York is the place to 60 for the
aspiring young man who desires to &C.
qnire wealth by the easy and expedi-
tious method known as marrying
rich."- The daughters Of the wealthy
men of the metropolis are rs romantic
in their natures As the ycung girls are
elsewhere. and the bold. manly young
fellows from the country. If they are
smart. can beat the Young dndes Of the
city in bearing OF the matrimonial
prizes every time Girls are gir;s the
world over. and they cant help liking
= manly man.
The young woman who mares q
dude is either forced into il or else she
IS poor and Inks the fellow has got
money.
One II the re eoas Of the succen q
the ambitious matrimonial &spirsns In
New York d the ease with which he
can make tie acqusintancc Of syousx
lady. aad manage to meet her without
TIE tnswlcdgs Of her paSea.A Mss
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
THE CHURCH x T
How He Erred In His Estimate Of shs
Standing Of Worshipcrs.

How He Erred In His Estimate OF shs
Standing Of Worshipcrs.
Splendid day! VII have quite s
turnout. There's nothing like sun
shine to draw an audience. It's bette,
than all the popular preachers that ever
were born.
On! there's my memorandum book;
I'd like to have forgotten it. and il
them directions hadn't been attended
to. most likely l should have lost M
place. Takes Out a memorandum and
readsl:
by order Of Judge r.. the woman
who siuints and eats cardamon seeds
is not to be put in the seat in from. OF
him.
''By order of Squire b., the yonrg
man who ogles his daughter and wears
plaid pants is to be put somewhere Oh
the other side of the church.
''By order Of the wealthy Mis-,
Prudence Piim. the young ma whose
clothes smell Of cigars and brandy shall
be- set behind her.
1.-The request of Mr.. A.. mccf: mic.
that strangers be not shown intr his
pew-tO be attended to il convenient.
''Quitc II chapter any how. Bu. rcO-
pie are ginning to streak in. There's
two young women waiting. They are
common sort Of folks. 1 guess: gcntility
don't come quite SO early as this. Have
n seat, marin? She says with u Low.
If you please. SIR No matt r.; ro.ite-
ness is y cheap article. it don't cost
nothing. So here goes the two women
into one of the back wal pcws. Her.'s
two more birds of the same feather;
wooden shawls. straw bOcnets and cot
ton gloves: wall pew second from tn,
door: good enough in all conscience.
"Ah: there's 4 bride. Satin. velvet
and white KIDS: fine broadcloth and
white vest. Shall | have the pleasure
Of showing yourself and lady some
seats?s They must have some iIrst.rate
seats for they are evidently somebody's.
What y difference there is in folks.
NOW there's . drcssmaker and a
schoolmist-css. nobodies. Back seats
good enough. Two young lawyers
somebod;es Imnst. find q seat in the
mislle aisle. A brokcn-down m mister.
coat rather scedy, crava: rather coarse
-nohody-side aisle. Six fashionable
boarding-school girls -somebodics-
middle aisle. ifpossib!e. Rouccd checks.
but a splendid silk cloak. somebody
middle aisle. An apprentice boy.
deeent-looking. bat . n~obos'y-side
aisle.
Who'll say ! amt n Judge OF human
na;ures Don't l know who . man is
the minute | see him?
NOW there's one at our seedy-coated
old fellows coming. Don't l set him
down rs \ noAody. and won't he be
glad to get any kind Of = seats Ill
show folks tha. I understand NV bust.
mesa Have a scat r.
'Coafound my ii-lrck. just as
was putting him into one of the pooreS,
seats OF the house. along N Judge
r.. who. spying him. comes up and
says he: All. how dye do. Governor
Re Take = seat With me. sir; my wife
will rejoice 10 meet you. Soaking
hands with the sccdy coat he looked
daggcrs At me. and IN bet 8 ~fourecnc~
Eve lost my place. Who'd hare thought
the old fellow was an ex-Governor7"-
St F0sl Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

.M 0umuzaeaasons for sAss papeR
g . eecompaajed by TIE name of tSo
q ~ evidence Of. rood faith on tho part Of
2 writer. Wfit0 only ON one side Of the pa,
Per. Bc. particularly careful In giving names
40 dates 20 have the letters and figures
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24
TWO T~AeLeAux.
Mother aud Child.

Two little dmpled. rosebud feet
As the apple blossoms sweet,
Nestled in s,ne loving hand
Whrre brig 1T sea waves kisscd the SAND
Long ago!
Two little h inds like rose leaves lay
On q warIn 0rcsst ~ fair ss they:
Two little hands all pink and white.
Lake the tin sd ec8-shciis bright,
Long ago.
Two merry. glad. Wild open eyeS
Looked up with wondering sweet surprise
Into two mirrors. faithful. true.
VIII. ch moii,er soul looked foDdiy through.
long ago!
Two pretty. pOuting. pink pearl lips.
feach-tinged. like toes and flnger tips;
Two lips OF richer, r.p.r red
On LOycs warm kisses swcctly fed,
Long ago
A precious. helpless lump OF clay
In which u pur. bright spiri: lay,
Waiting the mothers watchfule ere
TO train 1t for the Is b~y-and-by."
Long ago!
Child and Mother.
Two wrnklcd hands Ike dead leaves lay
SGft folded DER n breast Of cIav:
Two wrinklcd. bony. bare. brown hands.
Where sea wa,cs kiss the crystal sands,
Now as theni
Two tired. tired feet, all thin and worn
On LIES rough rocks. OFT praised and torn:
The weary feet. too weak to go
On LIES rough pathway TO and fro,
Now as then.
Two fearless eyes close vc.!ch from light,
Meath soft-frial Oh lids o! pearl gray white;
Two love IN eyes. deep. tender true.
Nc more the mother soul LOOKS through,
Now as them
A precious. Nscicss lump of clay
From which the soul hath passed away;
A ioving woman. tcrdcr. sweet.
Kisses the face, the hands. the feet.
Now ~ then.
-EHSs EiIcftOn. IN Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-24

Samuel N. FELTON,. recently excited
Fin, Ppsident OF the New York Lake
Erie 4 Western Railway. is 0s.ly thirty
one yca-s old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Libel Defined.

In view'of certain local events, the
following extract will not be without
interest: rfrL III
The case of Croker VS.. Hadley, de-
cided by the Indiana Supreme Court on
the 23d ult.. arose upon suit brought
by the appellee to recover damages from
the appellant for the publication by him
of an alleged libel. The libelous .article
declared among other things that the
appellee was g hoary-headed filcher, !"
and he had "sold him, ELF, Judas-like, for
few pieces of sIiver, 10 sell his neigh
bors out. The Supreme Court ON APP
peal held these charges libelous and
said that it was uot necessary that a
crime should be charged in accurate
and technical language in written or
printed, publication in order to constil
tute such publication libel, but that
any written or printed publication which
holds person up to scorn or ridicule.
or to a stronger feeling of Contempt. or
eSecration, or which imputes or implies
his commission of crime not directly
charged, is a libelous publications.
-Brddst1eet. k2fstHN FF III rs 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
-A'oHANCE TO HOWL.

D
Now let us have an indignation
meeting, and deaounce United States
Marshal! Ireland eEd Postmaster Lynch,
who had so little respect for the flag
and the nation that it never occurred to
them that it,was not eaily proper but
officially obligatory on them to float
the Stars and Stripes over the Federal
Court House and the postoffioe. The
two places in ali this city where the flag
should have'been seen proudly floating
tie the breeze on the Fourth, were the
Court House and postofice, yet the two
officials named were SO Indignant"
over what they distorted into an insult
to the flag that they forgot to show
official respect to it.. We will
venture the assertion thet on
the late Fourth the only Fed
eral building in the nation where
the Stars and Stripes was not seen was
the one in. Salt Lake City which.is un-
der the control of the SUPERFICIAL Mar
baLeiA WIN De-o iIOb ACCll at W S16GD
nights since the Fourth on account OF
the shock to his patriotic soul at wit
Messing the half-.n asting of the flag on
other peoples staffS- If the patriots
want to be indignant, here is a-ehance
for them. Here is something against
which they may howl without straining
their throats. 4
In conclusion, however, we might as
we'll remark that these loud-lunged
patriots viii say nothing against the
iisloyal action of the Marshal and Post
master Ireland and Lynch are rabid
'ntl-Mormons, ana that fact makes
hem patriots in the eyes of the fellows |
Who are SO, sore over the half -masting of
he flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
The Ab11ity to RearPain

Is the test of fortitude among the ,La-
dian tribes. But we defy any Cherokee
Sioux or Comanche to endure the
twinges of rheumatism without wine
ing. These, inceed, are slight at first;
but grow in intensity until they become
uRbearable. No malady is more OBJ
stinate in its maturity than that which
gives rises to them. The more
need, then of attacking o it at
the outset Foremost among RENE
dies Tor it is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, safer and infinitely more effective
than colchicum, veratrum and nux
vomica, all remedieswhich might prove
destructive of life in a-slightly excessive
dose. Mineral depurents, also, when
not positlFely mischevous, are far in
feiior in remedial power to this salutary
botanic medicine. 1t entirely expels
from the blood the acrid impurities
which originate,the diseass, and enriches
as well as cleanse it. Constipation.
liver complaint, dyspepsia and other
ailments also give way to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

The New York. TorId hits the nail
cn the head in The following editorial
paragraph, !. its cnlv comment on the
half masting iRciaent:
The Gentiies in Salt Lake CITY who
are interested in kicking up row are
charging the Mormon church With hav-
ing ordered the American Rags on the
official buildings to be hang at half
mast on tire Fourth. OF course there is
great Indignation.
If the World editor had been here and
was entirely familiar. with the situation
he could not have better stated the true
lnwsrdness of this sensation about an
unimportant circumstance. The Sen
tiles who are interested in kicking up a
row" are the only ones who are active
ia the business, and the only ones who
felt hurt by else kslf-maAiag of the
flag and they are men whe care little
or nothing for the Gag. Meny of them
would soak" it for drink of whisky
il they couldn't get two drinks for it
On theday thatthe standard was at half.
mast some of the men who are
most active in the business of working
up sensation, couldn't tell froG per
sonal observation whether the flag was
trailing in the dust .or floating from
staff planted on the neon. Their pa
triotism is of the. two-drinks-for quart
er variety, and fairly scars when the
quartersis bummed from some respect
able man. who gives it to get rid of
them. They want row. form a fuss
they have nothing whatever to lose
and may possibly gain something. The
of these blatant patriots is
that exeites neither respect
ner fear,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
tIEEAMOUs.


The scoTadredly 7ribisRs, in urgins
ex-Confederate soldiers to hold an in
dignation meeting in this city on the
eth infant, gets,of this:
That would be a good day for the
presence in this city of two or three
thouSuIta old soldiers, Federal and Con.
federate. 1t would probably result in a
speedy and efeetual settlement of the
whole Mormon business.
Khe. above is simply infamous. 1t
hqeans murder. It is direct Indictment
tO'Sn attempted massacre of Morrnons
ny an Infatuated mob. 1t can mean
;OSing else than that ex-soldiers are
note dshere to inaugnrate and partici-
ara 70 wholesale butchery of men
town ven, and the sacking of the
read in a naever remember to have
cold. hearted Naper more villainous,
non. What canblood-thirsty PROPOSE
so depraMed. so thought of wretch
humanity, as the te 70 all sense OF
and urges this prop who presents
on q conflict that wodon to bring
result in the ruthless slauHecessariiy
dreds of peeple7 One can r of hun
Guilty bring himself to believe diff i
wretch SO bloody-minded exists OF a
the Penitentiary or mad-house, ME
less that he can be found at the head q!
newspaper that finds succor and sun
fIt in quiet, law-abiding community
peacsst certificate of good character and
could h sss that the people of Utab
sent;,,a-. :, The fact that such bloody
- tha - and murderous. suggest;ons
s = 1ns above, can O,written an5 5s~ ION
nsneo without exciting the commn Pun
to violent resentment nunity
There win be no mob -
outchery on the .Twenty-fonrtb ~ no
reason that the ex-soldiery b.re -or me
"isoom, more bravery and mors ~ ~,
Eh an,'y than the editor of the T.;s,,al
s Hno would gleefully watch from = .of..
! s.lnce. the bloody slaughter thai h.
~. . y 50 hard to incite. Bur ths
&C., &C. lnat there viii be no row. does n ,',s
'..e9 sne other fsct that Tie. msn w.
.sslaes oyer the --destinies oftbe tx
- ~ a = DONG What he can to bring ~, :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
~ wARNassG GUN.

..
Atelegram in Saturday sIssue OF THE
HERALD, if it SHALL, reach the eye OF
Presideat Cleveland. should induce him
to put cai his thinking cap, and cause
himself 20 PROFOUND afew conundFums'
The dispatch told how the Indiana
Democrats, in State convention, passed
resolutions ''6edlaring it their belief
that asadicaI reform in government af-
fairs is only possible through the APP
pointnefit te civil positions sofpeTsons
in fuH sympathy with the Democratic
party as represented by It's statesmen
and leaders RESOLUTIONS were also
adopted dePreca6ng the presumption
that causes should be shown for re-
movzl OF Republicans from office"
This is bat ithepremonitSry rumbling
of g=stbrnt that IS about 20 break upon
the President end fairly soverwhelm
him. iHe.can prevent ,deluge and
northumberland his party.itlhe chooses
lido so, Ont in order to staythe food
hs,mpst dekhe exactly opposite to Whist
he is doing. He caunot~go along
multiplying THE will ziof ythe peo-
pie and making the 1 election
last NovBtsbef count for naught, and
expect.te hssvep eace for himself. pros
perjty Elys the country and the CONF
dence and spect of the Democrats. In
diana was needed by Cleveland last
falr7 o,fhs Etateswa close with the.
chances Sasors the con~entien largely
Of, the S;nf ii Republicans. Ittook
along aEf lard Fight to win, and the
men VIE fought the battle and tri-
umphed not feel well over being
Of he sictoCy, 1T was rot
Elsvelals br y llgfn they struggled but
for Deiis s5sa6ys aid haaing won they
want tes she legitimate fruits OF
their vas proper that the
- se-jk1s I5s4anOe...st should Gro
his, firs "A r. q warning, and now if 4
the p ank.d aes> not heed it, other
States bore their share, IN making
nipiI is.snd plaeisg, ,himo where;
ne Isl, QlIpg with the destructive
tusilade I've hone he VIII listen to the +
warIin & tStd be guided by it; and if he |,
does not va viii as-sineereIs,hope that
be Hiil he made to understand that
Fhens ee people Of the republic speak,
thesrcs5sa DIS must beobeyed by their
servants, on, the, reblke viii be certain
and terrible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHuRcH OF JESUS CRRIsT0F LATTER-DAI
SAINTS Salt Lake Stake. of Zion, .Angu:
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Tay'
lor and Charles w. Penrose, counselors
Services in the Tabernacle at 70, m.
and IN the various ward Westinghouse
in the evening.
ST. MARKS Holy Com
munion7.39 am. Sunday School 9.4o'
Morning service with sermon IL Even
ing prayer Z DIN.
WESTMINSTER PREsBYTER1AN.-P Preach
ing at IL q. m., by Rev. II. A. Newell.
Subject, "Extinguished Lamps" Sab
bath school at. l2.15. Young people s
meeting at pm. The public invited
TO all services held in the Synagogue,
two block west OF Cliff House, on Third
South streets.
BAPTIsT-Services to-day as usual.
Preaching by Rev. NJ. 7. Lamb at IL
a. m. Sunday school at 10 m. Scandi-
navian meeting at a. m. And at s
O'Clock p. M, Rev. DR.. R. G. McNeice
will deliver an interesting and valuable
lecture. Subject, ''Scepticism.
ScAND1NAv1AN BAPTIST = Services at
the Baptist church at 4 p. m. Prehch-
ing by f. w. Blohen. Text, Acts iiN28.
All Scandinavians cordially invited.
JosEPHITE-Services in the Josephite
Mission Chapel, Second South Street.
to-day, at and O'Clock p. m. -Allin-
vited.
Z METHoDIsT-Preachi at IL a. m. by
Rev. G. NJ. Jeffrey. Sunday school at
1920 p. m. Preaching at s p. m, BY
Rev. III. A. Newell of the Presby terrain
church. Seats free to all these services.
All friends and visiting strangers well
uome. - ~ 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

AUSTRIA NOW objects to the American
consul at Prague on account Of certain
views that he intertains. One OF these
days it should occur to the United States
that it is not absolutely essential to the
existence of the government 20 have
representatives within the aominions
of Emperor Joseph, whose crown ise Asld
on his head by his neighboring mon
archs, and not by his subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
TWELVE PAGES.

ttH-zt AIN1
THE DAILY HaRALD IS published every
morning, Mondays excepted IHE
EERALB Block, corner West Ienseae ana
First ecath Streets, Salt Lake CITY, oy HE
HEEAxs PRa;rzNe and PuBLIsAISs COM
PArY, Subscription price, seS.oo per
annEln. postage incsuded paris OF the
wear I'll the ssne rste. To weekly sub
scrfbers, collections made ~ carriers
Is cents week
FEz SKMI-wEEKLY HERALD Is publisneo
e,7ery Wee nesdss and SATURDAY morning,
ztsS1 5eaf SIX months, si.75; postage
included.
Tzss WEEKLY HErALD is PJsslished every
Thursdgy Tnokksng at SEC a year SIX
months, $f15. pcstage iAcacded.
sesscaIszRs, VIZ CONFER 9 favor by for
'Fardinz siafaEnation TO this etiice when
their parafs are not duly delivered
This viii gfeztly aid us in our efforts to
deterrn:- = Were the fault lies.
All Mail COMMUNICATIONS intended for
This oeEice sh9t.ld be addressed to
~ THE flERALD,
- Salt Lake City, Utah,
sand not TO fEz1ividuajs. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
e-sf ~ a. 80 {
-Rucklin's Arnica Salye.

The best salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ~Rheum
Fever aSsres. letter, Chapped Hands,
ChEb,ains, Dorns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. Sold by q. C..
N. /. Drug Store. t4a,t -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

SOME OF the men who are talking
loudest about the alleged insult to the
flag, are not shooting off their mouths
as they shot their rifles from 1861 to
1866, but the shooting is about as effec-
tive now as it was then. 1t was wrong
then and is wrong now.