davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-29

the State Of Delaware las sus.
,ainoi a grca, los. in the death Of
Hon. VIM. q. Whi,eley, one Of the
judges Of the supreme court. lie
vas a prominen, democra. Of great
force Of character and popularity.
When as young man, in 1856, he
became the democratic candidate
for congress and CALAMITY led tho
fgh, tina. overthrow the whig par
t. in Delaware and which made the
state democratic against the "craze"
Of knswno,hingism. Judge White.
ley was = delegate to the Charleston
convention in lsGO, and afterwards
joined in nominating Breckenridge
a, Baltimore. lie wa, opposed to
coercing the southern states at the
beginning Of the rebellion. When
he was appointed Judge both parties
heartily approved the choice. lie
died a, the age Of sixty.-evcn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-29
PaLATKA, FLA. April. 90. i..e.

Now comes the brewery dfirer- d!
Philadelphia with their demands ard
threat, 10 strike IL al Ter week i not
paid them. Lively time. ars an,icii a,sd
IL the wages demanded are 10: granted.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-29
CH0FE'S CHOLERA CURE!
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

II Is free from opium and parents need not
~ afraid that their children will he poisoned
by II. IL mover does harm but always does
good. Cures diarrhoea and fiux in both old and
young. When you have run down in any of
these troubles here is your relief. The moth
ers will never cease To sing its praises for their
little children will suffer no more from their
bowel. II they keep II on hand.
ACkERMAN / JACKSON. AGTs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-29

a mortl before tie equally stony
heads o. lis native racua:ains vii
9od tLeiE covering % suox.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-29
Blood

1.-THE life. and he Is wsc who rem inl,' .
But IN March Of last year lSs4l cent?. =.
blood poison. and being in Savanna. ba
the time. wen, in the hospital there fng g.. d
ment. ] suffered very much from ih,Naa
tlsm at the time. ! did not get wei u,
the tr,Atme mt there. nor was cured by ats
the usual means. | have. now taken
bottles OF Swiit's Specific and am SCUM ag
well. II drove the poison out through tI
on the skin. DAN LEAHf
Jerscy City, j.. Aug :. tssx
Two years ago | contracted blood pp.>o
After taking prescriptions from the best t'
sicians here and at Dallas, concluded to ) y,
Hot Springs, and on reaching TcXarha'a
a doctor. recommended me 10 try SN.it
SPECIFIC. assuring me that It would bcn,t' %,
more than Hot Springs. Although the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-29

BENZ. HARRISON. Editor.

THE DArLT SExr. pE.E-s.-. sverT zo-r-
M. exnspt Sgla-zT. az s4=.-E-F-3 - earF5ers
d ,Ese city. ~ s.zle9 pc sts fire.. - . e@Ets
. Uy1rs. siIss fer tree z0..z.. e. To- 81
Hya15z. % = p-f aErEE
TEE Witty wv. = n s-psE- EE-oasz-zr
los-r- ps11fz-s-1 every -zt1F-av- eta - .
u tsc nsrs 80 tAe xee. - a. 81 -sas-s !;
= tie .rg->f an zEaC-EEs<. s-zzF FlFsr
Duo .ssss- "a FER a, an ~. - Ezza-z-- -
sr> free f9s g. r1f. - > l1z.s II 4
Dncfss- eSecE,1sG CO... lee &c - sc--s -
L<4-a .cFsr' 1ssIe4.r > &C. - ~ 20
h-- lE=sTthJa All b esa.- ~ 80 - seEz ~
OslSGk4i lE~cr-ssl- sr-sss. Efs'41s e. 1fLt. =
e. k-l-es-. rEtrs o. lntlf rEs.-s ssl-er1 Sc
n@nrs-
0Al zeysft- ~ a.4t. n-s10E1f tsrs rata
every EsEfz- B0cx4 414g@yt O. I~EEz lie AZ
uhe eIrirat.e= - ne TIE fJr VA b tLey are
AsertS..
AL rer.r-1n - -.s4aIp Easiy % er.rsss,
n9n-y-sr.sr req steFe srf,e.
Ae1reS.
:. L. HAMMOND.
ECsfsGs. A1sssKA
PALAfxA. FLORIDA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-29

EE.:sTLEEG ~ rHE PALArxa FO-- gYTfCs
A. SECDxc-cLAss HsiL .&-TEz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

on one evening when the latter had re-
tura d from ogden-whiiher he had
been subPGaaed to app ar Is a Wines
the trial having been postponed. IN
me rcErse II TIE cJi.versation t-i- edi-
tor remarked that LIE had observed hai
rHE RrR,rD's Ogden correspondent
was in some manner mixed up with the
aasIr, nEd sssed tie Judge if be knew
anything about the correspondent or
the latte : connection with the csse,
Judge Bslsen Derry said he knew moth
ing regarding the Correspondent. had
never hsaTd OF him before, ana had
never seen him until that day in court
Judge Dusen5erry vii undoubtedly re
member the conversation, il be remem-
bers It a. eli. exactly as above lelaied'
The Tribune VIII now have TO irot out
IS middle-man. from whom it obtained
its information secondhand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
THE SUBMIT VICTORY.

Now that the returns are all in and
The votes counted, perhaps our cJn-
mpsraries, esteemed and otherwise,
will concede that The HERALD knew
what it vas talking about in the matter
OF the Summit County election. TEE
o KRAID conceded that the non-Mor-
mons we're largely in the majority on
the registration list. and knew that If
they would pull toge her the people
would necessarily be beaten; but we
thought there was toe much wisdom
Snd iatelligehes among those clsssed as
Liberals to permit the county 70 be
turned over to untried hands, when the
government had been safe, economical
and honest with. the People. That the
change could easily have been made is
shown BY glance ct the returns as
well as by q reference TO The registration
list; that the change was not made
proves the wisdom OF those liberals
who have more sense than
crankiness, whose judgment is
more powerful than mad
sentiment. Not q few Liberals voted
the Peoples ticket. Preferring 1t to the
ticket made up at Park City, while
some hundreds Of Liberals wisely re-
manned away from the polls. thus en-
sbling the People to roll up majorities
ranging from 100 20 800.
Tbs HER1LO has been abused by an
envious press for csutioning the inter-
ested Liberals Of Summit against per-.
uniting vain sentiment to run away
with their judgment. to the probable
injury Of the county and themselves;
but our advice has been needed, and
good and honest government in Sum
init is assured for another two years
The People did their duty nobly and
are to be congratulated. and no less are
the substantial Liberals of the county
70 be congratulated on escaping an ad-
ministratiEe change that could not
have made matters betterfor them, and
might have made things a good dea
worse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
a SUGGESTION.

The Indians in our southern borders
ere reported to have a habit among
them of tightening up their belts when.
ever they miss a meal. That is, if they
miss breakfast they tighten up the belt
one hole. If they miss dinner they
repeat the tightening. thus seeking 70
deminish the size of the cavity on the
inside of them, which is usually filed
up at meal times by eating. by pressure
from without. TLose familiar with
the Indians and their Eay of
life hold that the practice is a good sub
stitute for the missed meals, but it IS
only Of temporary benefit. You can't
go on always drawing in the belt. The
worst viii come at last; yet st does help
some, so they say, and that being the
case, THE HERALD in It's solicituds FOR
the welfare of certsin United States
Oficialswho will be depriTsd OF hearty
meal or 90, through Congress cutting
down the Utah appropriations, calls the
attention Of those certain officials 70
this practice among the half-starve6,
Southern Utss. Draw up yon- belts
gentlemen, hole or two, and console
yourselves Sith the rejection that re
publics areungrsteful 70 their servants
any way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
rHE JUDICIAL APPROPRIATIONS

Il is learned that there - oaite
general misrepresentation in regard q
the appropriations By Congress for tbe
Utah courts. The fact that tie svpro-
Priation was cut down from The sraouu,
Is il passed the Senate, has been quite
generally accepted a. indicating ths
purpose on The psrt OF Congress 70 pu.
8 check on the reckless manner Of
doing thiags By The Utah courts. sy
cutting or TIE supplies, ana Tot a Few
assume that the reduced appropriation
means more or less OF q respite for TIE
Territory. As We understand he nat
Ter, anything but let-up is indicated
by the appropriation. Last year Con
gress voted 5000 to- the courts :.
Utah. It has been said that the Al
toTney-Gens-al or somebody else made
Al extra allowance from the dera-t-
nsnt contingent fund, but of this
nothing IS known definitely. and
1t VII Be vel 70 AXE = liberal
allowance q doubt With the
Iunor. The department. estimate
for this year was $4,000, or 5000
in excess Of the sun appropriated last
year. The House put Sc. CSC in the bin
but the Senate increased the sun To
SIS, 200, and made an additional appro
priation OF $4,000 to aid IN the @fur
Their I'D more etfectusl prosecution O
crime in the Territory of Utah, /" the
eKperditure o. the sum to be left to the
Of tie Attorney General.
When the bill was returned to 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

Tax HeNIsATEoS of Hon. Il. P. Hend-
erson 70 be Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of this Territory was
confirmed blythe Senate on Wednesday
and the President nominated William
g. Bowmans, ofIlliaois, TO be Surveyor
General Of Utah, vice Dement,, whose
nomination was rejected by the Senate.
This leaves all the Federal Offices in
the Territory sled, and it is not prob
able there win be any changes before
the reAssenlbling Of Congress in De
cember.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
THE GRAIN HARVEST.

The grain harvest in some parts OF
our Territory is drawing TO a clos. in
other parts It is just in full blast. Tie
husbandman east his seed into the soil
last spring under no very promising
conditions. The season was backward
and cold, and freqaen, cod rains in the
early spring Kept the farmers back in
their work. Then, after the seed was in
the ground, we passed through = season
of Drought, such a one that has not
been known in Utah for many years.
In many sections the grain had to be
irrigated IN order 10 bring j. up, and b.
continuing 10 water IL by the artificial
means OF our system of irrigation, the
grain crop thrived passing well; a. last
the summers sun kissed It toripeness.
Then the headers. the self-bindeIs, and
in some insta-ces the cid time hand
rake and dropper were put to work cut
ting it down, and soon the fields we're
dotted viii the golden shocks. adding
charm TO thelandscape that is its crown
ing glory. Soon it will be gathered into
stacks. aud then the busy hum of the
threshing machine will be heard
throughout the land.
When the farmers reward is taken to
his grAnary, he will then do well not TO
be in too big a hurry to put it on the
market. Let him remember, in the first
place. tibet the harvest this year in
Utah is rot so abundant IS it has been
the past two years; and, furthermore,
the crops in the east will fall consider
ably below what they were last season,
and the result will be tha grain will
bring better price than last year.
Such rates have been allowed the
grain dealers of Utah by the railroads
that We now have an outlet to the east
ern markets, so that eastern prices
should and win affect the prices here.
Therefore. don't rush your grain on
the market, into the hands of specu-
lators; wait two or three months when
ever you can do it. or until you can get
the best possible prices for Your pro-
ducts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
STILL ALE.

The other day the infamous Yrl5uss
declared that"a prominent kormoa
on the day Of GreenEeilis trial came
here aud told the editor-in-chief Of TEE
HERALD that his Ogden correspondent
WAS kind OF a cur that no 6eoen
newspaper ought to have any relations
NTH" The assertion vas false through
aad through, and TIE HERA1p de-
neunced it as c lie, at the same time 20
Eiting the organ Of the prostitutes to
maze the prominent Mormon IN cues
ton TIE aforesaid organ OF Official
'defaulters and the disEeputable geae--
ally, undertook to give the desired in
formation YESTERDAY, though leaving a
loophOle through which TO escape BIZ
saying the"matter came second-handed
30 Us" The Tribune SAYS: at was
Judge W. II. Dusenberry Of Provo. We
do not think that the Judge will DENY
that he made them" In the first place.
there is no Judge W. Il. Dusenbe--v
of Provo" the gentleman Of that name
being the Mayor OF Provo. However
We viii not bubble over names, accent
fng il that the Tribune means Judge.
Warren n. Dusenberry. Andhe-e again
we 6eaounee its assertion as 4 lie. and
the man who says to the con-
tRry a liar. JuGge Dusenberry
never made any such remarks
to the editor of THE HERALD; and what
ever the Tribune may think" regardin
what the Judge VIII say, TIE HERALD
does not believe Judge Dusenberry ever
said he made the statement or tina. he
ever viii say he made e We know
Judge Dusenber-- % be an honorable
truthful gentleman, and believe him
incapable OF telling the untruth which
he would necessarily ten If he said in
words or sentiment what the Tribune
attributes 10 him. The only converse
ton TBE HERALD editor ever had with
Judge Dusenberry on the subject, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
THE CONSISTENCY OF IT.

when Lord Sandwich said he did nc;
know the difference between orthodoxy and
/ hetsrodoNy. Bishop N6rburtOn replied
| OR hodoXy, my Lord, Is ~ dOxy, and het
erodoxy is aSOtasr zaaE's ooNy. "-Bgroa-
The heading of this article is the same
as that Of one in yesterdays 7ri5vne,
under which the editor Of that shee;
makes a siekly effort to make it ap-
pear that the TribgHe's course in Iaud
ing man for his abilities, his gentle
manly qualities. his worth as scholar.
statesman and patriot whenever be
happens TO be in sympathy with III
TrijEns, IS consistent with the practice
OF that sheet in turning round OF that
same man il he happens TO express
views o. advise the adoption OF meas
uies that are not in accord with the
notions OF that journal, and call him
coward. charge him With dishonesty, &C.
case him Of being 4 fraud, corrupted
with the gold Of the Tribunals opponents.
To make itself understood, the Tribune
gives rs an example by saying: Sen
stor Teller is a Republican in politics.
His head IS enInently level so far as
silver IS concerned, and whenever he
speaks on that theme, the Tribune finds
something 20 praise, for lie taYzs like
clesr-aeaded, honest man. On The
Mormon question ne Is almost as per
vsrse and quite as unreliable as CAPTAIN
Codnsn- On that theme he neyer
opens his mouth that he does not make
statements Ehich-h could not establish
TO save his life" And then the sheet
goes en- TO Say how delighted the
Ts.bs-z-s Is aEls- Telle-'s effort on ,he
Mornon question 10 climb on MS back.
and spsrs him a. though he were &
base born mustang instead Of United
States Senator.
This puts the case the Trs6gs, Is eis-
eussirg sq1sTely Before Us. ItamcEnts
20 this: VIXEN a man holds views that
are IN sweet hsrnony with the Tr.5uHs
on any sjTen subioet, his head
is enineztlg level. ne 3 clear-
sighted honest uau. But when or
another subject he Is go fortunate as 70
hold views not in harmony with the
T. i5t.ss'' notion q; things. he suddenly
becomes dishonest, making statements
that Re 56uld not prove 20 save his life,
and b. some unexplsined meihoJ lie
becomes 80 Transformed in tbs T-ibn..e.s
estimation that he loses his dignity n
q United States Senator, 50 much 50
that the ass OF the Tribune delights 20
climb OF his back and spur him Ike be
would q base born mustang. In other
words, the fribVns's position is this:
Those who think as It thinks; those
Who second is motions AID vote as II
votes; those who when It cries Mad
dog JON In The cry; those Who, VIII n
the zFi5uas shouts shout the Mormons.
cruelty them cruelty them J" take up
the chorus and add, "let their blood
De upon us aud or children after us :"
they are patriots, statesmen, friends
Of huInaliAT; al that IS noble. jusr and
yirtnous. But those who differ II M
them in opinion. who To I'D ob;sc! 10 ,
their madness aud inJus;ice on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

House. the 5000 added to the original
item was struck out, aud the SiH 100 Tt-
duced one half. The appropriation for
he expenses Of the Territorial courts
thus amounts 20 $500 or 5000 more
than for the year ended June 30th LAST
1t will thus be seen that while The ap-
priation asst finally passed may indi-
cate . less rigorous application Of The
EJmund5 law than was intended bv
Edmunds aud his fellow conspirators
it does not indicate any cessation Of
past activity on account Of n lack OF
funds TO inspire the courts officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

that particular scbjec;, can not
be honest OF honorable. or possess
any love Of country, or friendship for
man kind. IN fact. - The Tsi5a they
are vile. loathsome, dishonest, corrupt
and 70 be avoided il all the walks Of
IL.
Lett be remembered that the Tribt.ns
places itself IN this situation under a
head ng that reads, The Consistency
oiIt.' It's a clear case Of orthodoxy
being my doxy, and heterodoxy being
Aotker mans doxy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
BICYCLES, TRICYCLEs AND VEL
OCIPEDES.

EYASS & SPENCER, AGENTS FOR THY
II Victor, Champion, Challenge. Ides.
aud Otso; also for he Rudge bicycles sno
Tandem tRicyeles. We are the only house
IA Utah csnying Q stock Of both high grndt
cycles sud ChiIdrenis machines Also .
fclline Of Bells. Spokes. Cement, WreDches
eIc. Bicycles sold on insiallments and
rented BY me day or honr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
MCBRIDE, TUE HrPOCKIrE.

During the years from 1853 to 1876,
.defaications by Federal officials were s.
tTequeut as 10 be a scandal throughout
the nation. Conception in government
office was rampant. Finally. the coun
try demanded that something be done
tOstDp the stealing o. die money by
tire Federal appointees, and Congress
was forced 70 act. On February 9th,
1915, the Senate adopted a resolu-
Non calling fer . statement of
the balances due the government
from officials and ex-oficials. To
that resolution Hon. Benjamin II. BFis-
TOW, Secretary the Treasury, made
the following reply:
TREHsUEE DEPAETNuT.
WAsHISGToE, DC, June 70. 1876.
Hon. Y. T.. Fer-y. Presideni pro te7s.,
United StGtes Senate.
Siy-I have the honor 70 acknowledge
the receipt Senate resolution of Feb
mary 8, 1876. calling for q statement of
all balances due the United States from
public officers, and all such balances
due from other parties mo longer in tn
public Sc Vice). IN reply |
have 90 transmit herewith the state
menL 81 balances called for, etc, etc.
Very RESPECTFULLY,
3. II. BRzETov,
Secretary.
Accompanying this was tabuiated
stateUae-t. giving the names of the
delingRents, their offices, residences, the
date when and where in Office, and the
amoEEts Of their detciencies- The lists
are Classified, under the heals of post
masters" so. S. MaIshzls," "Gov-
errors and Secretaries of Territories, +"
Indian Agents." etc. Under the head
OF balances due 20 the United States
from Sundry'Public Officers, etc, ETC.,
ont Of service, from 1859 TO June 10,
1876" appears the following:
John h Mcbride, Superintendent
Assay oHce, Boise City, Idaho, 1s71-79,
s., 923 S."
This same fellow Mcbride is now
resident Of Salt Lake Iity, where he
spends nuch OF his time In denuncia-
ton Of the Mormons, aud where he
hypOcri:ically poses as an advocate of
honesty and integrity in public officers.
The people should understand his
character in order that they may place
n correct estimate on his utterances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
TWO FINI; ROoMs.

HHFURNIsHED, IN A NEW HOUSE. &c
~ Rent 70 single Gentlemen OF Couples
desiring lodging only. Eligible Situation
The HERALD once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
FISHING tackle.

~ UNs, AMMUNITION, REvoLvERs
Vt Sporting Goods, wholesale and retail.
Guns and Tents let ~ the day or week
Gun Repairing and Keys made. Fla .
low prices EVANS & SPENCER,
q " Walker Opera House, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
MONEY ToLOAN.

~ e. PoEERoY, BROKER AND REAL
VI. Estate Agent, l5S Main Street. None,
% Loan, Houses and Lots for Sale, ana !
general real estate business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

sTKAYED oR sroLEN.

IRON HEBER CITY, wAsATcH co
II Utah, on Monday night, July I9th.
small. heavy set. dark brown mare. viii
white spot In forehead, banded with
large hgure on left shoulder and large D
on night thigh ~
Any person delivering said animal - John
Duncan 81 He0er, or H \. Ticket, No. -
2; First South Street Salt Lake City VIII b.
literally rewardeds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

CINGLE GENTLEMAN TASgs ROOM
> % board in private family address
E. T., this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
GUNS. AHnuNIrInv.

4 Nd SPORTING GOODS, WHOLESALE
n and Retail, a. Bedrock Prices. ar tnt
-esdins Rtfies and shot Guns In stock SCI
our Manhattan B L Gun, best IN the mar
set a. the prce. Illustrated Catalogue free
Repairing. Parts for Rides and Shot G4uns IL
stock. Keys lifted. Agency for Victor 81.
cycle. Evans & Spencer. "a Walker Opers
House, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
Valley House,

OPP. TEMPLE AND TABERNACLE.
>Ast A>ke City, Utah.
Coanecssd with this house are THREE
COtLA4zs, N the immediate vicinity Q;
Boexd sn3 Lodging, 80 peg osv.
Qutes. n lcy, homeiife.
SsDRSW BRIxKN, ProA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
The Mirror

is no iatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taie1
Magnolia Bslmis thecharm-
er that almost chests Ia
Iookiag-glass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06

DE-. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, no. ss4 ,
" Brigham street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
MCCORMICK & Co
b a ~ * e r. - .
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ASD
HALEY, IDAHO.

Csref,l s;.ssl:ion given % the sale OF Ores
srl Bullion. We solicit Cousignmenfs-
guaranteeing The Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made at Lowest Rates
Execute Orders for the Purchase or ssle Of
Stocks and bonds ~ New Tosk and san
Fraretsco-
We SET Exchange and Telf.-rsIillie r-anS-
fsrs On i-sf.inE cisies OF the tTpt.sd s-sfes.
aiso furnish sight Drafis Or Rerait YupCis 10
LONDON. Dublin, Berlin, Coxcufqr,1 paris
s.cckho.u, and al olher proulir's.lf points
II Europe, 80 Lowest Rates u ECchsns.,..
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
SEW IOEE-Ilneort aud Traeers- Ns-
iCral Bs-E- Chemical National Bank.
EO1ntze Brothers.
cHlcAGO-cOmlaerciai and First National
hank.
SAY FEASClsCo--FIrst National Rank
DAAHL-Omaha National BarE
DKSvEl-Chty National Bank, Den -
riolal Bsnk-
KASsAs csIx-Bank a Kansas CITY.
ST. LcCIs--ta-es Saving ssoeisti6r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
sTRAYED.
HOUsIs 70 REST.

RIRsT DOOR WEST OFT. ". JENNINGS.
L residence Apply a. 10 Main street.
Z II. SMELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
SODA sPKINGs WATER

as DEAUGHT AT THE Co-OP DRUs
~ store. S cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7 L. DAVIS. CHIROPoDIsT AND MAY
y. icure. Ofioe, Palace Hotel. salt l-asc
City. Utan.