davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22
Msnuaetureib,th the
Medicine Co.
Salina, Kansas.

Following are the remedies.
Kidney and Liver Cure, for dfsesaes Of IA,
kidney and Liver.
Pile Remedy, Tor Hemorrhoids and Rectal VI
car.
DysPePsi1 Cure. for Indigestion and ConstIpa-
ton % the boHrla.
Lightning Oil, for all Pains, Rhsumatiu-n, Eeu-
ralgta, Diarrhea aud Coils.
AHthmarine, for Asthma CouFha. and seriou
Bronchial Affections. No failure m lirpcfinus are
fulloHed.
Dr. Stove, the originator OF these medicines, b
IN old aud experienced physician Of tEenfy-eiEht
jean praetiee, and Is nov deVofing M. entiro
time % The practice Of his profession. tFeatinr
ehronle diseases, and experimenting the manu-
i9eture q his remedies lie is the only physi-
elan In the state Who exclusively trcata chronie
diseases Perfect Satisfaction Is guaranteed TO
every ease entrusted 70 ou,' care
Oonsultation strictly eonadentlal OmcB oso
.. ~. hresonS Drug store. santa Pc avenue
aaiins, Ksnaaa ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22

EVER Wise Woman BuiIdsth HsF House.
DR.. de Costa, the leader OF the white
Cross Society ia America, has put
himself on record as one Of the few
ministers Of the Protestant Episcopal
church Who have publicly avoWed
themselves ia favor % woman SUI.
frage. Every wise woman buIideth
her house" was his text for q recent
discourse. He said:
EVERY class Of society must be pre-
paied 10 project itself, bat Herbert
Spencer's statement II fact has been
quoted 81 though it was 3 discovery.
Il Is recoguized distinctly BY The
authOr OF the Proverbs. Many WO-
men, however, look % Others 10 build
them houses. But 81 women do not
protect themselves, they never will
he protected. The protected class is
an enslaVed and pluBdered class.
Protection does not protect. Every
class must be prepared 10 fight IL
own battle. We are now on the eve
OF another reformatiOn-a moral
reformation, in contrast 30 the re
ligiOus reformation Of the sixteenth
century. II can hardly be described
as a clerical movement. 10 10 rather
q movement Of the laity, many Of
whom are dl4gusted with the finical
notions % the Clergy. The trade In
women and girls has taken on large
proportions. while propositions 10 u.
oenss vice and charter contagious dts
ease sOcieties are pushed with au a.
surance aud hardihOOd that astOunds
the moral sense. The legislatures are
gFavely asked % approve the fOulesl
shame. Shop windows are now 3 dis
grace 90 civilization. Women who
form the majority and represent the
best moral sentiment, are denied the
ballot, while the viiest wretch mag
take q part Ga shaping the publie poll
cy. Women may be taxed and az
sessed, but they have no voice In de
Gliding the method Of taxation"
Having demonstrated the social
evil 10 be q vice, the next step will be
to crush out the vice. Men say IL Is
impossible. How. can. this itsue be
met while the majority Of the moral
sentiment IL deprived Of the ballot ?
OfcOurse we cannot reform society by
statute law, but Legislation can take
away the present support given 10
vice aud crime, and allow moral and
spiritual ideas fair opportunity To set
We cannot accomplish this until wO
man is empowered with the fran
ehlse. Give pure and virtuOus wO
man q ballot and she will be a power
To day our best men, surveying the
situation, ask how Il is possible 10
follow politics and still be honest.
To solve the problem, you must give
the most moral port Of the community
\ full voice In public affairs"
Amer the services q lady Of the con-
gregatiOn approached DR.. DeCOsta
with the suggestion that she did not
want the ballot. you are q slave"
said the rector, pleasantly. Slavery
has been instilled In you until you
cannot believe In liberty"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22
The Bic Cogn erop.

The big corn crop Is only rivalIsd In
magniileenee by the big Kansas Fair
at BlsmArk, September 6 to H. Re
member these ara the dates Of the
Western National Fair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EXCURSION TICK
ELS via UNION PACIFIC ny.

Salina 70 Denver and return ............ ss6
salina 70 Pueblo and return ...............- So
Salina 70 Colorado Springs and rsturn .. Is.
Tickets will be on sale ct our depot
ticket Office until Sept. 18th. good to
return on or before Oct. 3lst, 1886.
A. L. HATCH, Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22

The New High Arm Davis Is to-
day the queen OF sewing machines.
Il is handsome, simple, substantial
and easy running.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22

Another hero Of the war for the
Union has Joined the silent majority.
The death % Admiral W0rden at his
Newport residence on Monday even
ing removes one Of the most distin-
guished officers OF our navy, and re-
calls q chapter OF thrilling Interest m
the war history Of the Republic. His
name Is added TO those Of Hancock
and ROwley aud Cults and David
dunter aud Ward and many more
gallant patriots who have passed
away since this year began. John
LOFimer WOrden was a native OF Mt.
Pleasant, Westchester County, n. v.
where he was born March -, 1917.
At scarcely IS yeaTs OF age he was
midshipman, and November so, 1896,
he had risen 70 the rank Of lieutenant.
On July ~, 1882, he was made q COM
mandeF, q captain February 3, 1853,
and q commodore March. q, lS6S, and
be died q reaF-admiral. For q period |
Of seven months during the war be
was q prisoner, held by the rebels.
The first great act for which he re
ceived universal COmmendation was
bis famous attack with the untFied /
Monitor on the hitherto inyineible |
AerFimae IN Hampton Roads on |
March 8, 1852. IL will be remembered /
that the turret Of the Monitor was
struck by rebel bolts no fewer than /
nine times, her side armOr eight
dimes, her deck three times, and her
pilOt-hcuse twice. One Of these last
bolts struck her pilOt-hOuse sguarely
10 front Of the Peep-hOle. thropgh
which the gallant Worden was
the enemy, knocking OF
some cement into his face with such
force as completely 10 blind him for
some days, and permanently 10 de-
slrOy his len eye.
Another Of his famous exploits was
he destruction Of the privateef Nash
vile under the very guns Of Fort
Feb. rs, 1858 while his-t
services at the attack 90 Charleston,
BY Dupont, April Of the same year,
ldded 70 bis lauFels. Admiral Wor.
len had also served g SupeFinien-
lent Of the Naval Academy. In all
iis stations and service be was reengs
liEed as q very able naval officer, fear
ess, brilliant, loyal to ali the trusts
eposed In him and q patriot Of whose
lame and fame The entire country
ney well be proud
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22

10 All who may desire Frrsh Mich Cuaa .
~ ays haFe ioi Salr Joe of very ane oars. Abe
Z nne High Hrade Durham Ball ior ssrriee A. ~
y paid AZ the time of servire. % not e. all b.
eharged- stables on s0uth An 81. opposite Water
aofks n. ID. EAHTMAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22

A RhHWD Send six cents for postage, and 70
~ 1873. ceiVe free, = costly box Of good
which via help you 20 more none
right aEHy than anything else IN this world A.
Of ether seH uueeeed from hrst hour. The brua
foad 70 fortune ope1a before The WorkerB, ahso
iuialJ sare. AZ once address,
TRuE \ 60. Augusta Malaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22
STATE OPKANs
sTATB or KANSAS,
COUNTY o. SALINE,

80 N VI AhNoAct
COUNTY nF FALTEE.
JOsrph SarEeut. County Clerk Of sad county
Of Saline DO hereby certify that the Above
and foregoing Is q full sod correct copy in every
particular 81 the order made By the bard ef
county commissioners Of said county IN the mat
Ter therein named, a q regular meeting regular
Q ssiou OF said B uri duly held a. nv siEen In
The city % Saliua the county Brat Of mid COUNTY
on The cab day Of July. A. D.. 1855, which order
vas duly entered Of Record Of prueeedings
OF the buard OF county commissioners Of Saline
county. State Of Kansas
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto sci ny
hand ~ CguntY Clerk. and aih1ei the seal Of nd
county, al my nfiee IN the city Of SalIna n AID
county and state, this 6ih day Of July A. b.,
lss6. lsEAH JOsEPu SAR6ENT,
County Cert,
To W. w Bartlett, sheriff Of said county.
And which aid order is hereby made pari OF
tbs proclamation and notice.
hoN. thereiore, 1, W. ". BARTLETT, sheriff -
sad county o. Saline, In pursuance and b. virtue
o. Said order, do hereby pruriaim ADD make
knosn that on Monday, the i6ih DAY Of Aug A ID
ls35. special election will b. held in The said
smOlan Twp, for the purpose Of voting -ou The
qnssiion and proposition IN the above oidereon-
tHined and that said cleciion viii he ED al The
usual places 0fholdinE general eleeti1n = IN aid
olnolsn township, aud Ia manner provided b.
la y fer holding general electioas
Witness my hand and olhcial signature, thls Tn
day Of July, A. D.. is56.
WV. BaETLEFr,
sheriff Of Saline Couniy, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22

STATE OF KANSAS, COUETy % SALINE s..
hereby certify that the above and foregoing
Is correct statement Of the bills allowed BY the
Board Of County Commissioners ~ q special session
on June ssh, and AZ the regular July session Of
said Board
49, Wines ny hand and Official seal this
sEAL. l5th day Of July, A ID. lssi
i Joseph SARGENT.
County Clerk
By AIsNiE SARGEHr, Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-07-22

Before removing to our Hew
store room, the "JOhn Boyd"
building, ne wiH make a
grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Seizure of the schooner

WAsHISGToS, May 13.-The seizure Of
the American fishing schooner adams
at Digby. n. S., was one of the topics
considered at the meeting of the cabinet
to-day. The Secretary of State has re-
ceived a telegram from Consul-General
Phelan at Halifax, saying that he went
TO DigbY and investigated the circum-
stances attending the seizure of the
AdGHs and will forward a report on the
subject tomorrow. No further action
in the case will be taken by this govern
ment until an official report has been
received from Consul
DIGBY, y. s., May 13.-The follow
ing notice was served upon those in
possession of the schooner Darid J.
Adams this morning.
To Captain Scott, commander OF Mar
inc Police, and all other persons inter
ested whatever, holding or OBTAINING the
schooner Darid J. <dams: Take notice.
that the undersigned hereby protest and
object against the illegal seizure and
detention Of the said vessel add her ap
purtenances, and demand immediate
restoration TO her lawful master, and
further take notice that the owners and
parties interested in said vessel intend
TO hold the parties who seized the said
vessel, as well as those that may have
her in custody. o. may detain her, liable
for all damages consequent upon her
seizure and detention.
The above was signed by Captain
Kinney, master Of the adams. and
countersigned and cOncurred in by
Consul-General Philan.
Mr.. Philsn left Digby st noon to-day
for Halifax, to enter his protest. The
captain aud crew of the schooner
adams left here for Boston in the
steamship secret, via ST. John. this
evening. The demand for the delivery
of the vessel was made this forenoon,
but the authorities refused to deliver
her up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
storm Effects.

CINCINNATI, o., May 13.-There is no
telegrsphic communication with Xenia
or Dayton, but from railroad officials,
it is ascertaincd that the water fell so
rapidly that culyerts under the railroad
are choked up. creating immense reser-
voirs which finally broke the embank-
ment, and rushed through the town
tearing down trees and washing away
houses. Twenty persons are reported
10 be killed and a large number injured.
A fearful wind blew down trees and
telegraph poles until there was no COM
munication with Cincinnati whatever
The Little Miami railroad started its
eastern trains two hours late this morn
ing going by way of Muskingum Valley.
Only the merest outlines Of the great
disaster are yet attainable. From these
il appears that the rain fall last night
was the worst ever known in that part
of the State. 1t was like a heightened
cloud burst, beginning at s O'Clock and
continuing until after 10. The Shawnee
run, which runs through a portion OF
the town, with cottages built on its
banks, rose to an unprecedented height.
Exactly how the great volume Of water
acted. whether by being damned and
then breaking or Oy It's dlrect course, Is
not yet known, but from fifty TO a
hundred buildings were swept from
their foundations and the inmates sud
denly found themselves helpless in the
angry food. How many lives were
lost is not yet known, but at 1890 res
cuing parties had re-cued tFenty-four
bo1ies. 1t is estimated that a number
more would yet be found. The storm
is described as the most disastrous ever
known. On the Little Miami railroad.
The nearest approach any train could
make TO the city was three miles.
Bridges are all washed away and in
places the track is also taken, trees we're
down, fences destroyed and crops
ruined. 1t will require days to repair
the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
The Home Rule Question .

LONDON, May l3.-The House of CON-
mons was crowded this afternoon in
anticipation of an excited discussion on
the resumption of the debate on the
home rule bill. II. Campbell Banner
man, war secretary, in reply to Healy.
said: The statement mad by VIM.
tombstone. iOyalist member fO- South
Belfast. that General Lord Wolsely
declares that II home rule were granted
Ireland and he were ordered 10 suppress
the Ulster rebellion he would resign and
with 1880 other British officers jpn
the Ulster rebels. was an absurdify. fhe
Secretary added that GENERAL Wolsely
authorized him formally TO contradict
any statement that he General VOL
selv) had ever alluded 10 the subject in
any speech be ever uttered.
Gladstone. replying 10 Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, Conservative, stated that
government would propose that The
debate on the home rule bill be from
day to day beginning on Monday.
LONDON. Mry l3.-lt is stated that Mr..
Parnel'S reucence has caused mls4I-
prchension as 10 his views on the ques-
ton of the retention Of the Irish repre-
sentatives at Wesim minister, and the
E4aGuN VI III LQA4CE@1AOls
Parnell believes that LabOuchere's ref
erences to these matters III his recent
speeches were unsupported. Mr.. Parneil
wall speak In the course of the debate on
the home rule bill.
At the convention to-day of members
of Parliament from the Scotch burghs,
the supporters of Gladstone asked the
Premier 10 call a meeting of the whole
Liberal party. including the malcOn-
tents, for conference.
Mr.. Gladstone, in an interview
with Mr.. TillingwOrth, member OF
Parliament, sale he thought it would
be best TO leave the disputed questions
with the House. He saw little chance
that the gathering of the whole party
would lead to a reconciliation. The
report OF the appointment of General
Roberts to military command IN Ire
land is ridiculous invention. General
Roberts is q Conservative, and is openly
hostile to Mr.. Gladstone. No garrison
changes in Ulster are Contemplated.
The Dublin executive report TO govern
ment throws discredit on the rumors
that the Orangemen are preparing to
fight.
Further secessions from the Glad
stone section of the Liberal party are
reported, consequent upon the disap-
pointment created by Mr.. Campbell
BanDerman's statements in the House
of Commons this afternoon touching
the home rule bill. A number of the
supporters of the measure made a COM
bined representation to the government
whips, urging that Mr.. Gladstone
should announce before the di-
vision is taken that If the bill
passes the second reading, he
will consider the result OF the division
a simple affirmation of the principle Of
home rule, and will withdraw the bill
and frame another measure for the
next session. The expected debate will
be concluded on the 18th instant.
Numerous petitions have been pre-
scented 20 Parliament against the bill ,
including one signed by y 600 LOyalists
of Cork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Combinations

WASHINGTON. DC. May IL. - Con
firmations:
J. 81. Putnam. of Ohio, consul-gen-
eral a. Honolulu.
Receivers of public moneys-L. 7.
Boyd, BAYFIELD,. Wis; H. S. Howell.
Helena. Mont.
Registers OF land offices-Wm. c. l..
Beard, Wakeeny. Kansas; 5. W. Lang
horne, Helena, Montana; r. @. Shields,
Las Cruises, Nm; J. B. Webb, La
crosse, Wis.
Collector of customs-A. F. Seeber-
ger. Chicago, Ills; Conrad Seipp. Mil
waukee; John Cadwallader, Philsdel-
phia. Pa.
Robert Barnett, collector Of internal
revenue, Fourth District. California
d. L. Zost, assistant appraiser Of mer-
chandise, San Francisco
]. Z. Tucker, assistant appraiser of
merchandise, San Francisco.
POstmasters-R. P. Mener. Bozeman,
Montana; r. B. Glover, Olympia, Wash
ington Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
ON the Turf.

BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y. May b.
Rain fell throughout the afternoon.
First race, for maidens of all ages
three quarters of mile-St. Elmo won
by a length; Ganley second; Tantwy
third. Time, 1.265<.
Second race, for all ages, selling al
lowancss; three-quzrters of a mile
Donald a, won By two lengths; Pat
Daley second; Commander third. Time,
Liz.
Third race, for all ages, selling allow =
ances ;.seyen-eighths Of mile-Miller
won BY ten lengths; Moonshine second :
Brunswick third. Time. 1.33.
Fourth race. Handicap for all ages,
one mile-Vslley Forge won by two
lengths; Bahama second Jacobus third
Time. las.
Fifth race, for 3-year-olds and up
wards, seven-eighth Of mile, was de-
clared off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
WILL NOT SUBMIT.
Thirty Thousand Employees
Locked Out in Chicago.
THE HOME RULE QUESTION.
The Seizure of the Schooner "Adams''
The Knights OF LAbor-Bits
from Britain.
thirty Thousand People Locked out.

Thirty Thousand People Locked Out
CHICAGO, May l3-This evening at
PM, in accordance with the decision OF
the Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers
Association of Chicago. gigantic lock.
out was inaugurated here. All the
manufacturers notified their cutters
that FOR the present no further work
would be given out. By this action
nearly $4,000 men and women have
been cut OH from employment. \ COM
minee of middlemen called to-day on
the leading wholesalers 10 see if some
compromise could not be reached,
but met with no encouragement.
Some of the Wholesale firms hsye
as much as ten days cutting
on hand, but say that TO yield
to the demands which they figure out
as ranging from IS TO 20 per cent. adj
vance would be suicide. The middle
men will hold meeting tomorrow TO
take action concerning the dilemma in
which they are placed By the whole
salers lockout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14

A lady assistant always in attend
ance. .. ...... -.
Cry, April 9th, S.
II. Z. Gio5:
Deor Sir-Having suffered this win
ter with q severe attack of Rheuma-
tism, also Pneumonia, take pleasure
in testifying 70 you that under your
treatment Of Electricity have found
great benefit and relief in both instan-
ces. Respectfully,
MIS-. NJ. n. BARRATT.
SALT LAKE CRY. April. 26. 1855.
III. r. Grotr:
Dear Sri am pleased 70 say that
your Electrical treatments have been
very beneficial to me in removing Neu-
ralgia and Bilious affections that have
troubled me for a considerable time.
Yours truly, GEo. CARKLEss.
SALT LAKE CIrr, April q. Sc
Dear SRI take pleasure in stating
that nv wife has been benefited by your
reatments. Yours respectfully,
II. J. GRANT.
SaIr LAKE CRY, April 26. 1886
Mr.. II. y. CTOlr:
Dear Sir - Having suffered with
Bronchitis and Catarrh for some time.
have derived a great benefit and CON-
fort from your treatment: namely
from the application OF electricity.
which though in its youth: has shown
great results. Respectfully,
JAMES z. JENNINGS.
MIDDLE-AGEDM MEN who lack yigor
and vitality can be cured by Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale ~ a. G.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
A Hanging Bee.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 13.-Arthur J.
Grover, who murdered Granville G..
LOOMS. near Bowling Green, Wood
County, in May. 1885. VIII be executed
at the Ohio penitentisry between II
O'Clock tonight and 2 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Grover was executed at l g. N. He
protested his innocence on the scsfold.
be exhibited a great nerve and showed
very little emotion as he announced
himself ready 10 die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
The Knights of Labor.

CLEvELAsD, Ohio, May 1s.-Apart-
menis have been engaged at the Forest
City House for the delegates to the
convention Of the Knights Of Labor to
be held here May 18th. There will be
IT'S delegates and meetings will BE held
in an obscure hall on Ontario Street
Prominent members OF the order
say that every assembly IN
IN Ohio, with but two exceptions, viii
vote for Powderly and az INST Irons
at the Richmond convention, which
meets in October.
A public meeting OF German anar-
chists was hello tonight on the West
Side. A squad of policemen in citizens
clothing was present, but no arrests
were made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
Ell. from Britain.

LONDON, May lS.-Sir John Pearson,
Judge of Chancery division of the High
Court Of Justice. is dead.
Incessant rains are falling in the
north. causing the rivers to overflow
their banks. Sheffield, Attercliffee.
Dorcester aud other towns are partly
inundated. At Rotterdam Railway
Steel works, many houses and thous-
ands OF acres of land are submerged
aud 1000 workmen are temporarily
out of employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
An Old Fool.

NEwAYeo. May 13.-Henry H. Miller,
farmer, aged 70. this morning, burned
down his house and barn and then
blew off the right side Of his head with
an old musket because his wife refused
to mortgage the property in her name.
The couple have been married for fifty
years, and Mrs. Miller spent last night
here for fear of her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
The rsrp.do,s rsrribis WORK.

DAvESv1LLE, Ills, May ia cy-
clone passed over the county last night,
destroying a score Il farm houses and
demoIishing the United Brothers
Church and school house. MI. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller and an infant son
of John A. Shaw we're killed. Shaw
himself. was fatally injured. The path
of The cyclone was six miles in length
and $50 yards wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
WANTED.

DEALERS IN BASE BALLS, BATS AND
~ Base Ball Supplies 10 get our prices De
fore making their purchases. Clubs supplied
az lowest rates. Spalding Bros Bats aud
B-lss = speciality, also large stock cfcheaper
grades Bicycles for young and q ri
cycles and Velocipedes for children Guns.
Ammunition snd Suorting Goods. Evans &
Spencer 81 Walker Open House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
The EIk SALOON,

Opposite the Theatre. Drop in between
the acts and sample my liquors anc
cigars. The best of all kinds constantly
in stock, and served by nimble and ex-
perienced mixologists.
F'RASK MAY. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
LOST OR STOLEN.

A sORREL HORSE FOUR YEARS OLD.
u no shoes on. branded 1 ; on 1T shOul-
der; fine horse: carries his head high SUP
10 Yeas old. dark complexion, wetis a low
still hst, old boots, run over. aud his
Index finger on right hand is bent over ON
10 the second finger ANY person giving
information OF the above viii he rewarded
W Il ATWOOD. Murray. U;sh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-14
The Diamond

DETROIT. May ls.-Boston 8, Detroit 4.
PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-The Athletic
Brooklyn baseball game scheduled for
to-day, was prevented by rain
KANSAS CITY. May 13.-The league
CHICAGO. May l3.-New York 3. Chi
cago Z.
81. LOUIS, May 1s.-wsshingtOn .,
ST. Louis I6