davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-25

= OST-. black enaineled Knight Templar cross,
4 Attached to good pendant set with small dia-
monds The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same at No. $50 y Main st. lV3-ot
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-25

WV ,NTED-To buy stock cattle of all kinds ). \
w Reinrer al Horse and Mule Market u@-,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF all classes. l c.an a,' S,'
w YOU the best rates in the oSt rciiioe 10
les Ashbel Welch. Eagle block Ie-l-
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-25

NOR RENT-Two furnished rooms Tor rem ,,s =, :
Il Enpora ave b locks south OF ifeoht 10 is,
, 1886-10-01

Strenuous measures are bein5 taken in
PRUSSIA to limit, an | even so far rs pos
sihle 10 suppress, the whole system of
private education. Tne educational Of
ficia's make Il distinction between "naus.
Iehren" domestic tutors and governesses),
-privatlehren" (teachers who give prl-
ate lessonsh and -privatschullehren'
(the keepers of private schools, for board
ers or day pupils. Every -hausleher." or
domestic tutor. according to the new
regulations, is to be registered as a -iem-
Der OF the family in which he or she
teaches (-mitglied des hausstandes"O ami
il also Obliged to be provided with a
license C'erlauhniss-schein") from tho
governm mt. Every -privatlehrer" must
also-liSe u doctor, lawyer, clergyman,
or public school teacher-ob n GER
t.icate OF professional AMI scientific
competence before exercising his func-
ton. A "privatschullehrer" is defined
Us the proprietor, president, or teacher
Of a private school. Private schools are
only to be allo ~ed In future IN those
places whers the public instru ;tion for
children Of the 10 1al school age IL still
INSULT ,iently provided for The total
extinction OF the private schools is clearly
only a question uf time. Chicago Times.
, 1886-10-01

1t may surprise some people to know"
said a leading druggist to me to- day,
that it is the practice of respectable
druggists to sell morphine snd lau lanum
to people whom they know to be CON-
firmed opium eaters. One reason is that
it would be impossible to keep them from
obtaining these drugs some way or other.
Another is that even if we were able to
shut off their supply. it would simply
kill them. So every druggist has a few
customers who he knows are killing
themselves with opium. and with the
very opium which he is selling them.
But these poor creatures are very sensi-
tive about their vice. and never confess
it. They always make some shallow ex-
cuse for buying so much opium. and
even after they become satisfied that we
know what they are doing. they never
concede 1t in any way. 1t is a singular
phenomenon that just as all insaDa peo-
pie have a proclivity to lewdness, So all
opium-eaters are liars and thieves We
have to wait on them. and we treat them
kindly, as afflicted people. but we keep
q close watch on them, and never let
them get out of sight. for il we do we
are sure to miss some small article when
they have gone. l can't say that opium
eaters are becoming more numerous in
Chicago, but the reason MAJ be that so
many are now resorting to hypodernit
injections. "-Chirago Journal.
, 1886-10-01

At Oceanside an artesian we'll was
sunk to a depth of about 400 feet. No
rise of water was found. and the water
in the well now is said to be brackish.
At Frazier, a little further south. the
water was struck ut about 300 feet. At
about 400 feet a stratum of cement was
encountered. which was fourteen feet
thick. When the tools got through this
stratum they struck a hollow or cave
and dropped quite a distance. and the
waters Of the well rushed down into the
cavern. the bottom of the well was
plugged up. and the supply of water now
is mineral. and is being used to curt the
ills that affilct the hu a family.
At Del Mar, still further south, j. S.
Taylor dug u surface well on the edge of
the bluff, SO near the edge that there
was barely room for a man to stand be-
tween the well and the jumping-off
place, and from this position he could
jump down up N the beach below. a
distance of fifty feet. and yet the we'll
was only eight feet deep and contained
a good supply of water in the soft san l.
stove. Last winter the bluff caved off.
taking with it the side and bottom of
the well, and the other side of the well
is still visible in the side of the bluff.
Another well, some distance back, fur
nishes good water.
At Coravada Beach. at San Diego. a
well has been put down 4E0 feet. all the
way through sand and quicksand. and
it now has in it 400 feet Of salt water
Riverside Press.
, 1886-10-01

The shining metallic incrustation found
upon the teeth Of some of the cattle
which are pastured along the banks of
the Carson river ha. been popularity pro-
nounced to be a coating of gold and sill
yer deposited upon the teeth from the
mineral impregnation of the-water and
grass, attracted through the magnetic
action of the animals body. Some OF
this bullion incrustation or deposit was
submitted recently to Professor F. L.
FEEL ling. chief assay,r at the COnsoli-
dated c J.fornia anil Virginia assav Of
flee. in this city. Upon critical analysis
OF the material he p%ronounces it to be
pure calcium of sulphile, with not the
least trace of either gold. silver or quick
silver. Thus another hopeful delusion is
dispelled. AMI the contem plated source
of wen from scraping the animals'
teeth periodically rendere | useless and
worthless .-virginia City Enterprise.
, 1886-10-01

Miss Middle Morgan, the well known
livestock reporter of The New York
Times, has been engaged for the past
five years in building IA house. m it is
still unfinished. Miss Morg n is build
ing this house in a beautiful but secluded
part of Staten island. She bought Just
enough ground to build the house on.
and seemed to care nothing for anything
more.
The house itself is the most hideons
that was ever designed by an architect
or builder. 1t is built of red brick. is
very narrow and has what we are
pleased to call a French roof. Miss Nor
gan confesses to being a coward at night
time, so she has iron bars mt every win
dow in the first story of her house.
which gives it very much the appear
ance of a private insane asylum. The
greater part of the first door inside is de-
voted to a plunge bath. There is no
staircase, but there is a hole in the cell
ing leading to the second story, and
when Miss Morgan retires at night she
runs up a ladder. which she pals up
after her. and closes the trap-door. This
would be a very secure place to sleep in
If there were bars at the second story
windows also. but there are not even
shutters. Miss Morgan decided. for real
Sons of safety. to have no piazza; but
she has what is a piazza in every re-
slect except that it has no boarded floor.
There is II roof running around three
sides of the house. supported by round
iron posts, which an agile burglar
climb with perfect ease unless MISS
Morgan takes the p~recau,ion to grease
them every night.-Ns-v York Cor.
Boston GAG ute.
, 1886-10-01

The practice of medicine in Russia is
exceedingly onerous anl unren inerst-
tive. A physician who fails to respond
to the of a patient is punished
by a fine Of from 8 TO 100 roubles. II
the case was a dangerous one, AMI the
physician knew it, he may be impris-
oned in the Jail for three months. TIE
i gal fee for an ordinary visit is from
2 l2 to 10 cents; for an ACCOMPLISHMENT,
rs cents. These laws are strictly en-
forced. An elderly German physician.
an invalid, was called, on a stormy win
ter night, to attend a case seven miles
distant. He objected to go unless he
was reasonably remuneratej, naming
his fee. The messen ger left to ascertain
whether this amount wou d be paid. bat
did not return. The physician was sub
s%equently arrested. tried. and condemned
to eight days imprisonment. Besides,
he had to pay his lawyer $3.50 in adj
vance. Science.
, 1886-10-01

Any lady reader vf this paper suffering
lrum any Of those complaints so common
to the sex. can cure herself at hnre. with
out the aid of phy~lrians bv The m.e of
DR MARY A. GnEGG's NEW TREAT
MENT This cures perm menfiy where
Others only relieve. Our confidence in
the power Of this great discovery over the
dlseas,s of women, prompts us tn send
free sufficient for one months uxe To every
lady sending us both her express and
=. q. address and % cents TO prepay
charges. etc
The Fire. Trinl Treatment is put up in
plain wrapper with full inst rnctions. and
oniv me icH be senf 10 ME Aon,e a,hircSs.
Ladies forwarding symptoms with self
addressed. stamped en,elope. will receive
advice wiihnut charge. Cloth hound med
ical work fire. to Those sending - cts post
age. Address.
GREGG REMEDY CO..
PALMYRA, n. Y.
, 1886-10-01

W. y. Hunt can always be relied upon.
not OILY to carry in stock the best OF
everything. but to secure the agency for
such article AZ have well known merit. and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation Of being always
enlcrprising. and ever reliable Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee. Ii
will surely cure n and every affection of
fhnat. lungs and chest. and TO show you
our confidence. we invite you 10 call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1886-10-01

Is lnseparably connected with Hoods
Sarsaparillla, and is true of no other med
icine. It is an unausw,rable
argument as to strength and economy
while thousands testify to its
superior blood purifying and strengthen
ing qualities A bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla contains loo do~es and will last a
month. while Others will average to last
not over a week. Hence, for economy.
buy Iloods Ssr-aparilla.
, 1886-10-01

A company has been formed in Mexico
to work up the cactus plant. The oil is
to be used for lubricating purposes. the
fiber for cordage. the leaf for paper AMI
the fruit for eating purposes. the fruit
is 80 juicy that it often takes the place of
water for both man and beast, and some
years ago, when the drouth came over
San Luis Potosi. thousands of cattle were
saved by eating the fruit.-Exchange.
, 1886-10-01

Among the few -Aaronide" Hebrew
families which have preserved some
thing like Il detailel genealogy is that
OF the chief rabbi OF Great Britain. DIR.
Nathan Adler. Until a comparatively
recent periol, it is said, a complete ge-
theological tree. reaching back t o Aaron
the high priest, vas in possession Of
the family, but it isnow lost-New York
Tribune.
, 1886-10-01

During the last thirty years the az
gregate OF the personal estates sworn to
as belonging to deceased bishops of the
English church. was si1.075, 900. As
forty have died during this period, the
average wealth was s276.s75. At the
same time there are thousands Of brill
liant ind devoted men-serving as curates
whose salaries are smaller than those Of
a lacksy.
, 1886-10-01

There is a wonderful comfort in
schooling ones self 10 take things
easy. II you are on a vacation. Just
make up your mind that everything is
going ON right, and II compelled &c stay
at home, enjoy home Injuries, and re-
member that there is nothing at the
most famed watering place that can be
compared with home. Exchange.
, 1886-10-01

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, lever,
sores. letter. chspped hands chilhlains,
corns and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no paw required IL is
guaranteed To give perfec' satisfaction, or
muney refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale bv W N. Hunt.
, 1886-10-01
WIN SnMES

tlavc heen afflicted since las March with a
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema Ny
iace was covered Ait c bs aud sur $, and The
itching and uruiug were almost nnheurablr.
seeing your Curict hA kkMFDiEs 81 hig ly
rrcomn eidc | concluded To give them a iTiad.
using The Ct TiCuR ana CuIttuHA SoNF eN
%trrnalll. ami iN' LIVE Internal for lunr
months | call m sci cured. la gr,ti udr for
Which / make TIL public $ afeinrnt
MRS LARA \ FREDERICK
BROAD BROOK, IOSN
, 1886-10-01
ua 9' ;;,,,,

uuMlLI ATING Erupt o's. Itching aud Bur
II ing Skin 1~ofturc>, LOatlis,ne ~uru, ana "
cry Ie,l-s of liciing. ely. I1mply. lntrr-
He'd, Scruiulous a al Z ! Ia yiuus Diseases the
Il ond. -tin aud sal MIA l.nss OF Hair, fri.,.
iufi ncy H. old age. Ar, positively cure ny, Urt-
CvkA, lie great Skm : tire aud , urICUkA
a an vAuu size kin iieAutiher. rNtcrna ~.
ana CuTltuhA ~iso.VENr, tile new Blood
Purifier. Internally
, 1886-10-01

The Soils Cigar Co. of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in air tight
nacksres. Their Cigars are always fre-h
aud have the genuine Cuban flavor. No
artificial favor Once tried, ever used
Ask for Soils CiAars. Sold BY all dealers
, 1886-10-01

The Springfield Union reminds the
ladiea that the feminine exclamation.
Dear me SUR is derived from the
Lstan phrase, Deus me ~sustinetl or GOD
help mel
, 1886-10-01

vas afflicted with Eczema o., the Scalp
Face, Ears a, Il Neck. y hirh The dug 1T whrr.
| got NOnr remedies pronounced uie OF the
~ Mt ca es thai had cuuir under his notice he
advised me Ia ty Your cur UNA RE . KI,iEs.
and alter i've DAYS uSc my scalp ana TGtst OF my
face. were entiicly ca ed. Il d h ,I- in another
week to have my ears, ntck and the other
part Of my face cured
~ Il arm STREET, NEW YuHK
, 1886-10-01

(NA and reliable Medicines arc tho best
49, todopend upon. Acl;cr's Cloo1 FL
ixir has been prescribed for yccrs for nll i'm.
purltics ofile Blood. In cvcry form o fscrof
ulous. Sypbili,ic or NJ rcurlal diseases, 1t is
Invaluable. For Rheumatism. Inns no equal.
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-10-01

'uriCURA Ma, DIS AT the head II / $ class es-
pCcially Is III : The use with the U1fCuHA
soap liza e ad an musuHil, .uod sa e this
niine owing 1, the prevalence uf an apVra-
vnied form ~ Itch through sumr iocdiit - IN
the cnu n.y., IN which the iuUiCuHA %l,tMupiFs
proved satisfactory
w l. HARDfGG, Druggist
TFNsAkYaurN IL.
, 1886-10-01
Rheumatism

IL 10 an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an Invaluable remedy
in many severe cases CT rheumatism, effect
iag remarkable cures ty Its p Nfcrfui action
in correcting the acidi,y of the blood. which
is the cause OF to disease, and purifying
and enriching TIC vital crid.
10 Is certainly fir to assume that what
Hoods s~arsapar..ia has done for others 1t
Will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy a fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
II was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips. aal.lcs, ard wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal CT the time. Being rec
QCmsnded to try Foods Sarsaparilla, 1
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
/ chcertr..y recommend I-ood's S~arsapari.la
as one CT TIE tcst blood purifiers In the
world" W. +. NooD, Bloomington, III.
Tor Twenty Years
lhave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
iec3 1 forad no relief. but grew worse. l ti.en
began taking Foods Sarsaparilla, and 1t did
re more good than all the other medicine 1
ever had" II. r. rALcoM. Shirley. Mass.
~ suffered f-r-a what the doctors called
muscular rheur.a--.a I took Hoods Sar-
sapariila ard an ca..roly cured" j. v. A.
PnoUDFoor, lo.ter c--..r, Chicago. Ill.
We sh-l he e.ad to send, free OF charge
to all who may desire, q book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
EHood'o SarsapariIla
Sold by all drurrists. 81; six for So. MADE
$3.50 49, n 7 I-OhD p M ~.ron rIaoa
, 1886-10-01

Arc No'd bN All druggists Price urtcrttA. 20
GEMS; KRIS LNINr.S SOP. g cents por-
g It : Hru AND III MiCAL o. , Oston send
for How iu tuie skin D.seaSrr"
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases "
REAHrIFN The Complexion AID skin by
DbhO ush y lac tVrlcunA rosr
, 1886-10-01

Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-10-01
,ApITAL PRIZE. $4,000
100, 600 Tickets at II DO lars Each
Fractions, In Fifths in proportion.

1867 Prizes. amounting $a'.So
APP licniioI fnr rates {. clubs should be made
only To the office oi Tie Company In New Or
IL ans.
For further Information write clearly. giving
tul address
tuStgu Nntes. FXprtss Money Orders, or New
York tAcliatgr IN ordinary letter currency by
express al our tNpenscl addressed
NJ. a pAUlItlN. New Orl. ans, I L.,
Or NJ. A. DAUFIIN. A.hiugtuu. u c.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and
address r, gistei ed Letter. 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. -.
, 1886-10-01

It's GRAND Sin lie Number lirawi' - take
p ace monthly. and III l. trh rllnary Draw
ings regularly G cry three months insierd OF
\ ml-AnnuallS US heretofore, beg nnlug March
1886
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Tenth Or nj Drnwinl Cirs.
T., In the AI, ENVY or VI NJ, NJ W
orr FANS. TUESD y. OClOBEn 70. lseB
-lg7th Monthly
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
THE LESSONS IN CHESS.

i, the ancient game Of the Persian race, Wha'
a mythical, curious thing ...,,i..s
rhe queen with her glorious, H MS.
strength, the feeble, protected Sins, ~
The castles. and knights, and bisAOPs' 'Ne
array OF devoted puwns, - .;tt ,ba
The rapt and silent sageS VINO PlaS AZ
morning daWns -. -, st-;IIfuI
The bold and brilliant gambil' lHe
and strong defense -. ,,c,,rs of
ON the miniature field Of battle, the NOUS u
t,,,, NOT with such zeal we played it, but only
when evening came sr.srrh,
We bent DER the board together. anu ''''e
You the grand old game
r,,. -,oves were learned but slowly, anu 'oo
often were wrongly MADE -, al
And we whispered over the chess.
forgetting the game W play eH,. 80,
7ban ygith n blush. quick staring !O'
turned % the board once NOR, ., 81, ,,,a
,,d checked nv king with bishcp that Va
not on that line before! 49,. ..,,..
You broke my host for the SCLlo.''
though the simple foil knew, r.. Tho,
But n often brought me quick deieAl WIZ
,-,5 many a game. was lost by me IhAt
might with ease have won -, 4;
To watch the innocent priue, M -
your ewes when the game was uoHS-
~, ,-ou tbiul, YOU could play The game
- ;,,i,bf as the shadows OF twilight Ile-
/ Ipstead Of my king would you cheSA ~
own as YOU did in the days gone 4S
| w., ,,,s, have forgotten the moves, inuee'
| but know have cause 20 oiesS .o,,,,
| The Ioye-lit hours OF long ago, Wneh 'A'5
You the game of chess. -, 20 lor
n lfttle II mattered who won OF LOST 50 i''
| as your eyes met mine -, ,,,e
win The sweet. shy look that knew 30 o, We
while a smile on your face wouln l.' sE mn
And whether in victory or defeat my he'
a fond hope held fast. ,.,,o ,lave
for captured my queen At last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
knocked Down.

sbout O'Clock Friday evening" MI.
,ossnb Holt. of Cache Valley ran out
jnto the street in front of the Broom
Gots, for the purpose OF hailing a
passing street car Insteau % he az,
Tor the car to pull up BESIDE mn nIace at that
zen, zen 30. 49, car did. The result was MI
1 ~, f' Tss Knocked out; but not sue
no. e';a,t y far 20 prevent the car catchlh
h nee end dragging him some distance s,
nlin az him pretty severely but no
t5hcJn = a--r He was picked up an.
carr7eJ no the Chapman House; Hh .s.;'
10 --sr1ained during the night DE WI
| he sore for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Es,a.. Of Thomas King Deoea's''

Eea.. Of Thomas King, Dsoed'sa.
-or7cr IS HEREBY GIVEN b The 81
\ In1nT5ersigned, almini,trator Of ne ,o ,5s
tste OF Thomas King Iss,so Is hsyi6g ci inns
creqIt9I, ~, o. aid deceased. TO exhibit men l.l
ss,hsib .e necessary vouchers WITHIN i ,Si
Win t ny after the rzt publication Of his he
nc;iee 70 the sid Administssa So, a ss az
rcsile 49,. i, he county OF salt Dake.
LAKE, Dl'S' ~ EDWIE ID WIDEN,
Aain king, deceased .
matted N SAT- Lake City, Nov O'ii' 10, NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
Agent
IN COURT.
The Day Occupied by the Case
Against Nr. GeddeS.

A. the opening of me First District
Court Yesterday morning. the case Of
the limited states vs.. William Geddes
was called and q jury empaneied, con
sisting OF the following gentlemen
Messrs. Pullsn, jenkins, Burrows, Bell
Allen Fletcher, Sewell. Ecklund, Barry
aoumsn. Vieton and Stone. The hrst
Fitness called was Mrs. Martha STUART
Geddes. She testified that she vas the
wife of the defendant; was married 10
| the defendant thirty years ago Iast
/ III The witness testified IN reply 20
NJ Dickson's questions that Mr.. Geu,
dos had NOT lived at witness
house since the passage OF inc En-
| muuds law; he had, occasionally uPo..
invitation, eaten a meal al th- mouse V.
Stiffness since that time; he has peeh
about the place looking AFTER MS pi0
perty. .;,ad 70 suDoort
the witness. 80 ,,-,,,;.
bantam Smith began the cross-eAaull;'
nat,on of the witness, ana II tTansp.Ieu
that the witness had married usleIu I-l.t
tine when he had another vile
i,ving. that she was plural Wlie' AM
,bat before the defendants marriage y
to the last wife, Emma hope the M
| and legal wife had oleu Auu 1AS -
insisted that the last was the Iega
marriage. The prosecution cont.S1
yerted this and legal Da..s
became imminent. The defense WanI e
an opportunity to cite authorizes -
the 0nestion. Mr.. Dickson tinaily VIII
drew the question, and asked TO nav AZ
Gonna Hope Geddes called. Inc uS
tense objected to having the lau
sworn except on her goire dlIs, OsGI ~,
She is tine DEFENDANTS legal wife; Aiu
q moments consideration, MI plcA 50
v,irhdrew the witness, TO save lns "a
of arguing the point raised by the the u
he tense. Other witnesses were cAile gu =
es the prosecution, and hard enorI ma
cv to establish the guilt OF the detenuS q
The defense called a number 65s OF " "
nesses to prove that Mr.. Geddes n n
le' lived entirely with Emma Hope SeI ~
lsh since the passage OF the Edmund; I ~
ks one witness said that the c opin !
md among the Gentiles in Plain CITY Y
our that be was only pretending to I'VE "
the one wife. but that be In reslsS
MA, living with both. The case was ~ 7
oress when the mail closed sto y e'O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
pa,.sonsI and General.

T,5rs Jones was plain drums anu
80 CITY received $40 from him.
r. streets have been pretty badly
! ~. ~, ; S'tCG rnts and are very rough.
S,7rRp,y brought the usual num moe
- ,,aonIe in from she country anu hi'''e
the usual business TuSh- |
p,-pu ri1BscN was run in OF . plaiu |
sr"nE ana contributed SlO 10 me ''S
| treasury on that account
-,--.--r street hill is so slippery tina!
a smoothly shod team can Lnn mn are
no it. Snow, boys ana haiiu'''11
the cause.
Tn Central School operetta viii ., oe
-ata1red two or three days oe l.,',
Shristmas. The rehesrssis arc s0'-e
on nicely.
Tuz OGDEN Home Dramatic eo m
organization composed OF 5 sne
pan. ',IaI,t in the city, will play MISS
Chester Che in couple OF weeks.
i A. addition has been made to 'n ?,
As ?,,. ~ Mr.. Augustus Anderson ~, .
I ANN His wife Alice presenter l.i M ~
y bif, nov. The new heir anu IL
W. are doing splendidiy.
/. srrprising how warped men
minds may become through asIs P re max
Some men seem to aobi Gs is sI BLACK. hi
III tneStni-I-oo;ailv so when they happen ~
IS efpvetfH for an anti-Mormon paper
TIE trial of William Ge ;it;oD o. 6 P,sl
i, c;ty for unlawful cobaoltat ,Se DigtTi,
pied the entire attention .r % M number
= Court yesterday - - 'A Plain CITY. al
81 people were up rom 9,ed ali al day.
= 4 5. Ga1rrITH- INDUCED in ns a sou
!, bic ia the Fischer Beer ,,i d' the coz
- police lesTne OF the affair l1S &c 20 h,
asked him for $i S;c Ta5h On Ut the bli
the wound i inil,Gs5% over ~ the sheEe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS soAi
WANTED.

,xrxrzLIlGEST. EARNEST I,,! NAY Ys7 ~
A represenI. in his own l0 sssdtiye ssiafy
respons:ioies , 9o1 Steady position References
ex sel,s5;eix MAxrTAcrvRpSe HOUSE L
Rsrclsv street, y L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of John F. Robson, Deceased

,,oricE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY IT THE "
undersigned adminisiITs atoo.a a to- TO the
tate Of John T ko. .sesan e having claims
eTe9-1gI the V ssid deceased TO exhibit mem 9l,
agilhs ~, sT Necessary vouchers. within i9nI
Win s after the rst publication Of TIM M
notice. TO the said ,,lst sslt Lake
9 S!.,. a. me county OF salt Lake. 1853
6;5'tsd M salt lake City, NoNeIiOeE o. TO-
ADOLPH ANDERSON. y,
Adm'uiSlEAllls, Va '-@ no
! Robson, deceased