davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-26

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived by the undersigned until IL o.
clock, m, April 80, for the erection Of a
building In this city for the WILMINGTON
SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the office OF the
soeiety any week day, EXCEPT SATUR h
DAY, from a. m. to 4 p. m. The right 10
reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
THOS IA. SLAVERY,
att Chairman OF Building Committed.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-26

|lNG - GENTLEMAN AND
bi two gentlemen can have good
second story sunny loom, in
|borhOOd. Address MODERATE,
al9.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-04-26

% STORY ROOM
|bOald, al loo West seventh street.
a24-3tA
Daily Republican., 1886-04-26

N EMOVAL- HUGH WAND, BOOT
IL and shoe naker, has removed from ol2
Orange street TO southwest corner Sixth and
ShipIey streets, where he will be ready at all
tin es TO take your order for neat fitting
pair Of boots or shoes. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Repairing neatly and promptly at
tendad To- a21.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-04-26

sIx ROOMED hUUy IN
N..s s,ns water in Kitchen, IN
sa .i!N nF Third street bridge q 9
n, ss'iE Z. ii. GREGG "a saa as
Daily Republican., 1886-04-26

|sl,,tA, looms. in good crd i.l..t 90
! y s''iHI Apply 70 THoMs a. n T.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19
WEST MONROE DOTS.

lFRoM OUR REGULAR REPORTER. |
The oil mills shipped four car loads
coitonseed meal yesterday.
Miilsaps Bros, have their corner
brilliantly illuminated with a hand
some street lamp.
The ID. Stein, left for the DarthoIo-
mew at late hour last night.
West Monroe will be out in full! cali.
co uniform to night to attend the grand
ball.
Our valued friend Rev. Wm. Hart is
happily as well as conveniently iocas
tea in the new Methodist parsonage
here, having mcued in yesterday.
It strikes us right sensible that il
would be none amiss TO have the old
boxes, barrels and rubbish generally re-
moved ffom the back street and which
If done we are satisfied would lend
rather favorable appearance to Our
streets.
We are glad TO note the fact that MIR
e. W. Wheailey, Is able to be cut on
the streets again.
Mr.. ii. G. Martin our enterprlsing
butcher is making arrangements for
= h.,
'0e handling of lee here through the
hea'ed season, where his many custo-
mefs VIII be supplied with the much
sought for luxury.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

The Vicksburg Herald says We with
pleasure this morning note that Capt.
M. L.. Dedman, of Monroe, La (, lately
OF the Monroe Ice Company, has SOLD
MS interest in the same and propos to
embark IN business 10 this city in the
manufacture of carbopated beverages
We wish the Captain success in his
venture and can assure our friends OF
the "Hill City" that they will find
him gentleman in thefull sense of the
word--a man who will make good
citizen of that city.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19
To The Ladies'.

Mrs. NJ. j. McKenna desires 10 inform
ner numerous patrons that after the lst of
April, she will continue her MILL
merry and DRESSMAKING business at
hef residence on Washington street. She
VIII receive full and complete line of
Miiiehery Goods direct from New York
within The next few days, and all orders
VIII be promptly and carefully filled and
s''isl@ciion guaranteed. The ladies are
invited to call and examine her stock be
ore purchasing elsewhere.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

The Howard brothers of Jefferson
vile, Ind, have commenced work on
capt. 4. Z. SWeeney's new steamboat.
The new boat will be similar TO the
steamer II. Hanna Blanks in size and
Will probably enter tho Bayou Macon
ana Iensas trade, taking the place OF
the burned steamer Tensas.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

Inc Ch'naman is not incapable of
humor. Gin Fun, Sacramento laun.
dryman, has joined the Anti. Coolv
Aeage, and posts sover the door of his
washee-house the sign, "The Chinese
must go. None but Mclean man EN-.
pioyed here" There is fun in Gin
Fun.-,Son Francisco Alta.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19
TO THE LADIES.

Will leave Saturday for New Orleans,
where go to purchase a SELECT STOCK
OF MILLINERY GOODS. 1 also desire to
inform the Ladies that 1 will carry on
Dress Making. Cutting and Fitting a
Specially. Tho patronage of the Ladies is
solicited. Prices to suit the times.
MISS NJ. V. STAPLES.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

a subscription list to raise fund in
aId OF Mrs. Pat Ford, of New Orr
leans. and her five little children. will
be found at Garretson's saloon, and all
charitably disposed persons are asked
to contribute their mite
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

In school at New Boston, Mich.
Myron Nowland, aged 13, painted let.
teis on the back of his hand with red
lnk, soon afther the hand beeau to
swell and on the third day afterward
he died in convulsions.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

Mr.. John Gernon will leave Tuesday
for New Orleans strictly on business
that is Of importance to himself. We
wish our young friend pleasant trip
and hope that he will not be dis
appointed in his anticipations.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

A great deal ofrepairing to buildir ss
IS going on in all portions of our city.
The sound of the saw and the hamme
can De heard in ali direction, and the
paint brush has IFS it quota of service
to perform.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

La justice to policemen "Docu Moora
and A. }. McQuilIer, we will state that
they were falsely reported as being
present at the ball Wednesday pioht
They were on duty but did not enter
the hall, being only in the neighbor,
mood In the event that their services
might have been required.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

The towboat Thomas A. Hendricks
ish here this morning for New Orleans
with barges containing in the aggre.
gate 11S,0O0 slaves.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS
OUACHITA HOUSE

OUACHITA HOUSE.
M Levy, and wife, Bastrop; S. d.
browp, do; T. j. Hickman, r. j. vii.
son and wife, La; T. A Ful,sn. New
YORK; L. b. Dabney, Delhi.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

For the benefit of those gentlemen.
whom had not an opportunity to OBJ
tain ticket for the bali to-nioht haino
abseut from the.city we will saw thew
can get one by calling at S. Mever,g
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

Grand preparations have been and
are yet being made for he bal, to.njoht
which, no donbi, will be liberaly
paironized.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

fal.ies not receiving their paper regular
~ VII confer favor by fling their COM
plaints with tho business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

20 to Mr.. Rills' for Suspension
Hooks-she, best thing made for house
and Office use,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

The Old building adjoining Simon's
tailoring shop nj tha head of Wood
street is being torn down.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

DR., ID. Beatty will remain in Monroe
one week longer.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

The Early Bird went above at 1.ao
this evening.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

Ihe biggest thing of the season TO,
night At the Opera House. DON'T miss
il.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

The Indications point towards rain,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

MIR. John a. Moore is having the
SIDE walk in front of his drugstore re.
built.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

'or hent-A cottage in Locks Addition
= for 'ufther particulars apply to
CHAS. SCHULTZ.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

'or rent-A small cottage residence
L las hallway. Apply at this office.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

NOSE persons contemplating building
and particularly, rough cabins. upon
consulting me will find my prices for
lumber and shingles cheaper than any
oory >. Address Il. VoLLMAN,
'e"' ~ %. West Monroe, La.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19
CHEAP COLUMN = PAY LOCALS.

Snayes-Chas. Randolph's eight shaves for
~ dollar is allthe 20. o' 'oi
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19

1fayage-Fred IIaberyan runs a draw
and cart for public convenience. and
personally tends to all business given him.
special attention to the delivery of baggage
landing. ''' '''''''i 'o'''
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-19


nose persons contemplating building
ana particularly, rough cabins. upon
consulting me will find my prices for
;'Iinner and shingles cheaper than any
oocy s.. Address Il. VoLLMAN,
'e"' ~ %. West Monroe, La.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Parties not receiving their paper regular
~ VII confer favor by fling their COM
pia'nts with tho business manager.
----------------------
Go to Mr.. Rills' for Suspension
Hooks-she, best thing made for house
and Office use.
The Indications point towards rain.
Dr., ID. Beatty will remain in Monroe
one week longer.
The Early Bird went above at 70
this evening.
Mr.. John a. Moore is having The
side walk in front of his drugstore re-.
built.
The biggest thing of The season tos
night at the Opera House. Don't miss
il.
The Old building adjoining Simon's
tailoring shop nj tho head Of Wood
street is being torn down.
Grand preparations have been and
are yet being made for the bal, to.nirhi
which, no donbi, will be libera,lv
paironized.
The towboat Thomas A. Hendricks
i'ft here this morning for New Orleans
with barges containing in the aggre. |
gate 5000 slaves.
For the benefit of those pentIemep |
whom had not an opportunity to OBJ
tam ticket for the ball tonight being
abseut from the.city we will say thew
can get one by calling at S. Meyer,s
La justice to policemen "Docu Moora
and A. }. McQuIIer, we will state that
they were falsely reported as being
present at the ball Wednesday night.
They were on duty but did not enter
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
ANNAPOLIS. ND. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5, 1886.


1t must be grand thing to be Cos
sack; but carnivorous mortals would do
well to think twice before enlisting in
the Russian army. The holy synod of
Of the Russian church appears to have
come 70 the conclusion that the czar's
army is overfed or inclined to levity,
and has accordingly issued an injunction
on all that Wednesdays and Fridays,
Lent, and the six great days of repent
ance must be strictly observed at fasts.
To members of the western church such
q mandate might be severe, but in Russia
it is very serious indeed. Easter Lent
lasts there for seventy-nine days; and
besides that there are three other Tents,
extending in all over ninety days and
sometimes more, which means that for
more than half the year the Russian sol
der must eat neither flesh, eggs, milk,
nor sugar, and in the long Lent not even
fish. 1t looks hard on the soldiers, but
it must be pleasant for an economical
government to find an established
church meeting its views SO agreeably.
Chicago Times.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05

An Englishman, an Irishman and a
Scotchman were represented as looking
through confectioner's window at a
beautiful young woman who was serv-
in the shop. "Oh!" exclaims Mr.. Pat
rick, do let us be spending half
crown with the dear crayture, that we
may look at her conveniently and have
a bit of chat with her." you extrav-
agant dog" said Mr.. George, "I'm sure
half the money would do quite as well.
But let us go in by all means; she is a
charming girl.r "Ahl wait wee!" in
terposed Mr.. Andrew; "dinna ye ken it'll
serve aur purpose equally well to ask
the. bonnie lassie to gle US twa sixpence
for shilling, and inquire where's Mr..
Thompson's house, and sich like? We're
no hungry, and may as well save the
siller. "-London Quarterly.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
Cnndid Lahonnhara.

/ have not the slightest notion whether
any opinion that entertain upon politics
or upon anything else of contentious
character is right All that can say is
that the opinion is conclusion arrived
at in my mind; and the same process
that leads me to form the conclusion
leads me to believe that it is right one.
But how can know that the data upon
which the conclusion was formed were
correct; or, if so, how can tell whether
my brain forms just conclusions from
correct data, when find that the same
data fermenting in the brains of others
produce directly contrary opinion?-
London Truth.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
Hight Of the Aurara.

In experiments with his powerful vol
taic battery, practical demonstrations. of
the effects of electrical discharges In
rareied air were made by DIR. de la Rue.
These forced him to the conclusion that
thirty-eight miles is probably the hight
at which the most brilliant auroras take
place, that pale and faint glow may
possibly be produced as high even as
eighty-two miles, but at a hight of 124
miles no auroral discharge is possible. =
Arkansaw Traveller.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05

The largest vine IN the world is said
to be one growing at Oys. Portugal,
which has been in bearing since 1902.
It's maximum yield was in 1864, in
which year it produced sufficjent guam
tity of grapes to make 165 gallons of
wine; in 1874, 146 1-3 gallons, and in
1884 only 70 IA gallons. It covers an
area Of 5,315 square feet. and the stem
at the base measures 1-2 feet in cir
conference. Chicago Times.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
A Carbonic Acid Wen.

The Guerrero Mex PeriodicO Official
prints the following report of the dis
cOvery OF queer phenomenon ON the
property of Senior Felex Villamer. In
quest of drinking-water, well had been
dug to the depth of seven meters, when
work was suspended over Sunday. On
the Monday morning. May 10, the pcon
who uncovered the we'll descended to
begin his work, and when short dis
tance down he experienced sensation
of discomfort, which increased as he
neared the bottom. Thinking himself
dying, he shouted for help, clinging to
a rope which hung in the well, but sun-
able, so weakened was he, to make the
effort 10 climb out by its aid. By tho
time assistance was at hand the peon
was purple in the face and ejecting
bloody foam, SO that his mates halted
at the curb. not daring to confront the
invisible. unknown peril that produced
such frightful effects. At last one
neryed himself to descend to the res
cue, and barely succeeded in fastening
a rope to the almost lifeless body, when
he, too, became asphyxiated, and tho
two were drawn out more dead than
alive, but were revived. The owner OF
the premises summoned friends, who
applied tests, which proved conclusive
ly that a fountain or reservoir of car
bonic acid gas had been tapped; can
dies were extinguished when lowered
into the well, and the usual phenomena
responded to other tests Within six
hours the jet Of gas had spread for thir-
ty feet around the well, and it ID feared
that if the discharge continue the inn
mediate premises, if not greater area,
will be rendered unInhabitable by the
curious find.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05

An old Mississippi pilot tells The st.
Louis Globe-Democrat that the affection
exhibited by Mark Twain and his vener-
able mother, now resident Of Ke okuk,
Iowa, is very refreshing. She always
had firm faith in her son Samuel, and
says Of him: @He was always a good
boy, Samuel was, though prone to be
mischieyous. He's always the same to
me-the best son a mother ever had. -
New York Sun.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
The President aud Pat Sanders.

Representative Frank Lawler, OF Chi
cago, takes more queer constituents to
see the president than any other mem-
ber of congress. The president has
come to appreciate this fact A few
days ago Mr.. Lawler took up to the
white house ex-Alderman Patrick San
ders. Of Chicago. who has made for
tune shaving notes at cent per cent.
Sanders, who is very conceited, said to
lawler just as they were going into the
white house: sTell him that I'm
millionaire So. when Lawler pre-
sented him, he said: '.Mr. President.
let me present ex-Aldcrman Sanders, OF
Chicago. one of our millionaires. !" It
did not take many minutes CONVERSE
ton to show the president just what
sort of man the ex-alderman was.
"Mr. Sanders" said the president,
somewhat suddenly, while his eyes
twinkled, ssdo you ever loan money!"
.sOh, yes. Mr. President" responded
Sanders, adding cautiously. ION good
security"
"Well," said the president, in jocu-
lar way, II have just begun housekeep-
ing, and it is possible that may want
to borrow somc money. ! haven't
much property for security. There's
my country place, which is worth $780,
600. and have some property in Buffa-
10 that may be worth $4,000 more
say $40, 900 in all. Now, if | should
want to borrow 100000. do you think
you could loan itP"
Sanders took it quite seriously. and
began to perspire with conflicting
emotion. ''Well. sir" he said, after
some hesitation, I'D like to accommo-
date you, but $50, 900 is a big discrep-
ancy"
"Then," said Lawler, who tells the
story, "he suddenly caught my arm
ard says, Frank, let's go, and he
didn't breathe free again until he was
out Of doors.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05

No very complete analyses of the
poison of the scorpion have yet been
made. The best on record are those BY
Jousset presented to The French Acad-
emy in 1879. lie gives no definite
statement of The chemical constitution
of the venom. but docs state The mode
of its action upon the blood. by which
in severe cases it causes DEATH 1T at
fects tho red corpusclcs, n4faIy1ing
them 50 that they cohcrc one to another,
thus becoming agglutinat6 until they
are unable to pass through tho capillia.
ries, and may cause fatal obstruction.
So far as known. there Is no chemical
antidote which can neutralize the poison
The plan Of throwing bridge over
the Straits Of Messlna, that separate
Sicily from Italy, will. when consunl-
mated. be one Of the most striking feats
Of modern engineering. The place Sc
lectcd Is where the channel is two and
One-half miles wide and 361 feet deep,
and two piers will support q viaduct ol
steel rails to height 81 328 feet above
water.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05

Recently there was exhibited in May
ence a richly carved wine caslx, holding
over 600 litres, made entirely from the
wood of the old Roman bridge built
across the Rhine by the Emperors Tsajan
and Maximiam The ruins of the bridge
were fshed ont of the river in 1880. Sc :
eral smaller casks, to be made out of the
wood that is left, have been ordered by
Americans. Chicago Herald.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
Fat0rlte Names in Germany.

Max and Paul are the favorite boys
names in Germany, and Anna and
Martha the favorite girls names. One
boy out Of every eight or nine is called
Max. OF 4, ,500school girls 53S are called
Anna and 40 Martha.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
NOTICE.

FABMERS NATIONAL BANK.
ANNAPOLIS. MD., Sept. 80, 1885.
THIS BANK has declared a dividend
i Of For Per Cent, for the six months
ending September S0th. 1886. County
taxes paid by the Bank for Stockholders
will be deducted.
L. G. GASSAWAY,
s3O-3t Cashier,
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We wil' insert in this column advertise
nasnts Of Wants, For Rent For Sale, Lost
Found de-, not erceding four lines. One
Week, OF less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
FRENCH BREAD,
hlrom the most improved methods.

4 bake our bread morning and
rg, which is a guarantee OF 1t
s,es and sweetness, aud deliver it
!. laily TO families fnd boarding
=, in the city. We use none but
Evening capital., 1886-10-05
Best Patent Flour

bakery which enables us to fur
e5oD. WHOLESOME AND NUTRIcIoUs
NJ to our customers.
4 supply the following grocery
nsin the city with our bread /: II. r.
binder. &. McNemar, Mr.. George
|sRl Nh. NJ. Watson, Mr.. b. O. Mar
khcox, Mr. Zulke, Mr.. G. M. Jones.
ho Y. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
I M Bates, Mr.. G. w. Moss, Mrs.
goke, j. Hyde, Mrs. ]. M. Ma
S-9-ly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

FILES. l.--.s r.s.s ~, u, !, "a
~ Lese ns.1rls. EaDs1Ia, ~ salvs. g -
sus., s- ~ nc is.rs q 49,, r,S.sy -.
-AsoS. Ssssss a.. 1T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Now York stock Market.

NEW YoRK. June 5.-Goyernments
dull and steady to-day.
The feeling in stocks was less conf
dent in consequence of the renewal VI
the labor troubles, and the opening was
decidedly weak. After midday better
feeling prevailed, especially in Union
Pacific, the friends OF which possessed
information that the extension bill
would be reached this afternoon. The
bulls also bought freely and the prices
moved up rapidly. There was con-
siderable realizing toward the close and
prices were heavy at SPIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Notice Of Assessment.

4aSosoJH MINING COMPANY Ioca-
y, ~ o. o. Principal Ofi~e Of comSsnv
! ~ 7S Oity; Utah. Location Of Comnsnvs
flb iNs a.lt Mining Disir CT, Jusb County
esstinsS % e! is hereby given thai a. q
sdo ~ ~, ~ we directors OF said co,nnan,-
ats ~ , ne as day OF April iSs6 an ssssss,
i 10 - cs ~ w cents per share wss l-yis6
u an 0 ,sl =, stock OF the eorporstion nS,s.
s op.io cHe t zenith (l1 day ofJune iSs5 On "a
!o,s tS.. o. the stockholders al anv tin =,
,tf Of ne Sey, 10 Samuel NcInfyre. Trass !.
,s'go q - o. company; Al the bank Of Wells
Ihh Ts,-i,to- salt Lske CITY and Coao5,-
sssnentt. 10y ~! any sock uIon whieb a..
elinousn,. W day OF Jnnc. Isss vii n - y,
Ico5na 10 and advertised for ssis ., , ~ =
!, b "a Tia unless payment is lsde 49,
.'Iuly ~ SS en Saturday the te 1ib HoSe dss
ssaii - toSs.. 2 pay the deiinonent az, gay
p s5ssner with costs q. sd ,,;sss-
J.RRED CORKER .
% Tis So las Main Street. sess s;. r.
April q. jSss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, June5.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; slow nomi-
nslly steady; shipping steers, $50 70
l. 500 pounds, 4.25 q $50; stockers and
feeders go a 4.60; through Texas
cattle. 800 q 3.25.
Hogs-Receipts.l IL. 900 market strong
all sold; rough and mixed, 3.s0 g
40; packing and shipping 400 g
Sheep-Rsceipts. 500; natives. 400
q AS; Texans 200 q 2.75; lambs
$50 a 90. ~. ...-.-1r .-.,.t-.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

ao'esaie and Retail. Al Prices that DEFY
Competition. r-l
= 5id q nay fail. but Work ssS Prices will
p ior themselves i .j71O9 n
I FIrrae0lar attention gfSeH 70 6nbG ming
fpins and care OF Bodies tdi irTf
L :ss and IN. Srsvss furnished In any eene.er,
O!' e roo ani lG9ia -
..Segrsph or telephone orders. DAY q,
~ uiied in oleotTvo bours' notice
IN &C ever Closa
Telephone Number SSlIT9it 81
s WEST TEMPLE STREET
a-i--i. hlN lsfsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
New York Mining M.rk.,

NEW York, June 5.-The Mail and Err
press says: Mining shares were dull
and strong. Sales-Horn Silver al
80, Alice at 2, Eureka at 2.I0. Cali
lorna & Virginia at lao. Bulwer al
l.0o, Bodie at L50, Homestake at %
and Ontario at 2SH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, June 5.
Whest-StroDg. higher; cash ~;
July 70; August 79Ss.
Corn-Steady; cash 351s; July SO.
Pork-Firmer; s.65; July $40.
Lard-Stronger; cash Sos; July
6.l2H a els.
Whisky-l4. r-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Bullion.
Bank Statement

NEW YoRK. June 5.-Bar silver ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
The liverpool Grain Trade.
LIYrnroof. June

wbeat-H Holders offer freely new No.
9 winter. Is lG,fd. dull; spring G. lid,
dull; supply poor. 10 35g.l :
Corn-Spot hrm As Sd; June steady.
IS Sd: July and August steady As 21zd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS
FINE STOCK.

I'VE HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM
w the East with three carloads Of fne
eat le, oousisting of eighg Holstein Cows,
3yeay olds and one bull imported from
HOSs d, with number Of fnn FLOODED
halstein YearlinRs Also fourteen Short
Horn 1rham Heifers r. m 70 years old.
ith nine Short HON Bulls, and one Bull
" IN Q Jersey NJ tner and Short Horn
Fath~r for dairy purposes. All the above
eaple are registered in the American stock
Book and selected from a large mum Der Of
GAYLE eSpeci ly for their milking quail ties.
These rattle will he on exhibition and for
sic n the Titning Yards. aud ever body Is
nv ted 10 cal and see the fines. stock ever
landed in Utah ID ,t-...ft
DAVIDSON a FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
Petroleum.

new YoRK, June ,5.-Petroleun
Steady United closed at 651<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

. GILMoRE's NEURALGIA CURE !.
q positive cure for Neuralgia in the face
side and stomach. For sale II A o.
smith q 70. = prnF Store