davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09
4 CHILD Can RUN IT.

TyHE NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILL
i son Sewing Machine tthe best and
cheapest in the world is now for sale at
the branch Office, on Front street, near
Pike, with full and complete set OF at
tachments. upon which a person of any
age can execute the finest and mo- Il pleas
ing kind OF work possible. Every person
purchasing a machioe will be thoroughly
instructed in regard 10 its use and the
use of the attachments. ami will also re-
ceive guarantee for keeping the machine
in good repair for five years. All persons
are cordially invited TO call and inspect
our machines.
Orders from the country are solicited
and will receive careful and prompt at
tention. ". w. HANSON,
jyl5 Agent Seattle. w. T,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09
Notice Of Final Proof.

Notice Of Final Proof.
@ 5. LASD oYYIcE At OLTxPIA ". T..
JsaaAry 2. i.ss
To Bailey GAEsr-. Merrill Blanchard, Jr
and al whom Il niag co1c-rn
NoSioe 10 hereby gwen that kSOCH
@. FALLS has aiei noties Of inten ion &C
make Ana proof before fhe Register ard Re-
c=tvsr, ~ their ofooe IN Olympia. ". 7. OF
Friday. the lssh Cay Of FebruAry. A D.
1883. On HOMESTEAD application No. s41a for
the 81 = Of Ne \. " \ Of ~ =. nd Ne !
% sE i Of sectioa 81, iava.kip - narIn
range east
He names - vfsnrsse : Leafs sftaapson
ast rheo. HExgtns 81 TaeonA. VT. TT
brsde1 and Z. ". Stokes. Of wnHe Rive, v
7.
JOHN v. GoxKY,
la7fell RaGtstsf Of The LAnd o6ca,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09
Notice OF Final Proof.

o. 8. LAID orvI,E AT oLrxPrl. VT.
December ~, 1889
Notice 10 hereby given that DAVID W
Wksr has nlsd notice of In emf to
MAKE nnsi proof b.fors toe Clcrs Of N.
District court, 1t his once In seattle, W.T.,
90 saturday. the 18Th day OF Fesruary, A.p.
lsco, 90 Pre- ssnpsion d. 3. No. $50, for the
east.
He names as witnesses /: - smith L,.
sander smith, Michael Kelly and William
Harris. all Of seattle. VT
JOHN v. CONVEY
oesifeA Register OF the Land Ones
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

greatest possible heal and control affections Of the throat
will adults. The
proven ii to be professional
Thousands testify great worth. Jas (. MoHn
P:orl family
remedy Coughs Colds, ThrOats
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09
DEXTER HORTON & co.,
BANK Frs
SEATTLE, W. T.

subject % Chsck or Draft.
sight kxchangs and Telegrsphic Tran.
Der On San frAnctsco Portland snd Ner
York.
sight bills Of exchange drawn In sums
70 suit dtrccs On Loador, available else-
where In Europe.
Money loaned on apprcvcd security,
cstvsd On deposit for safe keepirs.
Collccsions made and procsssds prompt
rcmifsed-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09

"- 10
DAILY P0ST.IATEllIGENCER.
LEADING NEWSPAPER
Washington Territory
Publication Office: Post BuilSing. Seat
tie, w. 7.
Subscription $40 Der ann'Im. In ad
vance.
AGENTS:
WALTER SMITH. Olympia
GEORGE ST. JoaN-..............Ta Tacoma.
z. J. PRIMHosE.- Pert Madison
JAMES oSEs-..-.-....P5r Townsend
y. l. TEcKSIELo ...-......-. ..-Victoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09

AHc|
Of fnl
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Audit
prat|
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Scott
forth
asa
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fixed
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sunk
nov 4
ell TIL
BEl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09
LAM

He vi
LaND
wvs
Gfeen
Grand
mar hl
- LaI
ssbjeo
| 10 pre
| hes'
| lived d
| Got
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cash ej
eellatiI
esn be
string
entry
the hc
comnn
the ba
must
ShcI
ciion
regard
part O
%, ne
extend
simila|
ffteer
Paul 4
drawn
efAnt
the I'd
vas rs
demnI
kota.
cd the
up. 1
refuse
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whole
homel
10 Bel
Lama
the I'd
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-09


resois
Res
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lndiel
reoep
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nth
ID
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
NV Neishbor over the wav.

know where an old philosopher dwelIs.
A bearded cynic of wit and sense,
In broad. white web with curious cells,
On the side of the garden fc' c..
He passes the days in vIrtuous ease,
watching the world with his many eyes;
And think he is sorry when he sees
How his web entanglCs the moths and flies.
have a neighbor. a legal man
We meet ON the sidewalk every day,
III" Is shrewd to argue, scheme, and plan,
Is my legal neighbor over the wny),
IL talks. perhaps, trifle too much
Bat he knows such vast deal more than L.
We have in our village dozen such,
who do no labOr-the Lord knows why.
Bat they eat and drink of the very best,
An, the cloth that they wear is soft and
fine,
And tmry have more money than all the rest,
With handsome houses and plate and Wine
Aud ponder TT times. when tired and lame,
How strangely TN" "ifts of fortune fail,
Aud wonder il We are not to blame,
Who have >" mule, yet pay for all.
Alas for the wurkui"n over the land
Who lnh"ra' sIich, hut waiLtOo long;
Who wear the Nignr of brain amt hand
On triiiiTE pleasures. and drink and song.
Alas for the Strength too much diffuseI.
And the sights that lure from the better
For the gifts and riches we have not used
And the true hearts beating to swift decay.
Alas for the twtg. pcrvcrsely bent,
And The tree Of knowledge, 10 wrong in
Glued.
Alas that n dollar was ever spent
JHiI' the dollar WAS earneu or mined.
But my ncIghbpT is one who understands
All 81 cial riddles; ana he explains
Tnut some must labor with clilOused hands
While others may work with tongue and
brains.
Though he doesn't make it so very clear
Why he should fare much better than one
Who does more work in single year
Than he IN all of his lif has done.
But lie a. cues me out of all demur
With logic that fOgS my cOmmOn-sense,
AMI think of the Old philosopher
Whose ''sEinElc" hangs by the garden fence
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
Origin of Mrs. PartingtOn.

The way in which the first Partington
paragraph was written was singular.
One evening the news came TO the Post
newspaper office that flour was selling
at very high prices at the Magdalen
Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Said George Baily, one'of Shillaber's
fellow-compositors: Il don't care a
what the price is in the Magdalen Is
lands, always have to give just so
much for half dollars worth" The
idea struck Shillaber as odd, and he
Immediately set up the lines: Mrs.
PartingtOn says she always noticed that,
whether flour was dear or cheap, she
had invariably to pay the same money
for half a dollars worth" The para
graph was generally copied by other
newspapers the next day. and a second
paragraph published the following day
was equally well received. Encouraged
by these successes and the COlOuel's
commendation, Mr.. Shillaber continued
to write such quaint paragraphs and
other matter as have since made him
famous.-BOStOR Globe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
WHOLE No. 953.
Accounting for the Mule.

when l was young lieutenant in
the til Massachusetts, battery" said
the professor to writer in the Boston
R6cOrd, II was stationed with the
battery on the railroad track between
Lake Pontchartrain and New Orleans
1t was necessary to guard the line at
that point. and there was Just enough
solid ground on the embankment, which
at that point ran through an almost
impenetrable swamp infested by alli-
gators, copperheads and bushwhackers,
for us to hang on TO. My tent was
pitched so near the track that there was
barely enough room for the trains to
pass without tearing the tent 10 pieces
and smashing its occupants. There
was freight train that passed through
between and 3 O'Clock every morning.
shrieking as it did so. For five or six
times | woke up each morning with the
impression that the train was going
straight over my body, and was on the
point of leaping into the middle of the
track or anywhere else, but after awhile
1 began to grow accustomed 10 it.
''One morning. however, the train
came through with such series of wild
and unaccustOmed Shrieks that | start
ed up with n sense that something aw-
full was happening, and, just as | was
trying to realize what it all was, the top
of my tent-pole gave away with a snap,
and there came crashing down through
the roof of the tent the manolcd body of
a mule that had been straying on the
track, and had been casually thrown
my way by the locomotive. The poor
animal was not dead but was badly
done for. and l ordered the guard to
knock him in the head and drag him
away. 1t was done.
"This might have ended the incl
dent. but, as any soldier will know, it
didn't That day the corporal of the
guard who had killed the mule came to
me and said:
Lieutenant. that mule has rot to
be accounted for. What shall we do?'
81 suppose we can put him down as
'lost in an engagement" said /, But
l don't suppose that will work, after
all
But must | pay for him?'' asked
the corporal.
81 told him 1 would think about it,
and did think about it a little, but the
next day the corporal came to me and
said:
Lieutenant, we've got that mule all
right
What mule" said !.
Oh. that mule that was hurt said
he. Hes all right now
81 went with him in amazement. and
he showed me handsome mule with a
fresh u. S branded on his flank.
did not say word. What was there
for me TO say?
within IA day or two after that a
poor white planter came around look
ing for something. He said he had lost
a mule. and somehow he got into camp
and succeeded in running down an ami
nal that he swore looked exactly like
his. But there was one circumstance
that was dead against him. His mule
didn't have u. S. branded on his
flank
"Well. what did he do about it?''
He didn't do anything about it. He
couldn't swear the u. s. off the mules
flank, could he?''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02

No doubt; and so has poor little
Biddy," said Ralph. ''But Lily and |
know too well what that best is. Ex-
cuse our wretched dinner. and be frank
about it."
''Indeed and indeed,' cried a voice
at the door. I've known you since
you wore petticoats, Master Ralph.
I've no fear of you. 1 cooked that din
ner. Now spake agin it if you like"
And amidst Shrieks of laughter from al
but Ralph, entered TO them Mrs. O'Don-
mel, with arms akimbO. This dinner
| cooked" she repeated, with curtsey
of the old-fashioned sort to her mistress;
land for good six months YOUR purity
little wife has been wild me farming to
cook. There's few of any age can do
better now, unless, perhaps, she needs
some lessons in fancy desserts"
But | knew nothing when | came to
learn of YOU, Mrs. ODonnel.n said Lily,
''and | almost poisoned my poor boy"
Ralph said nothing What could he
say? But he arose and kissed his wife;
and if hc felt very much ashamed of
himself, it was no more than he deserved
to be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
Australia Rabbit Plague.

The farmers of Australia seem to be
still troubled by rabbits, which breed
in that country ut most enormous
rate. One man has just accepted Il ten
der for wire netting which is 10 make
a rabbit-proof fence from Narromine to
Bourke. and will extend over a distance
of 2U3 miles, If the unfortunate rab-
bits search along to find the end of the
obstruction they will BE- bit weary be-
fore they have arrived at their dcsiina-
ton. 1t is said that the work will cost
fI5. 900, and ut that rate, if 4 man could
oiler such a ii-ur,. it proves that the
rabbit must be the most destructive ami
nal i'll the antipodes.- -GaLtgndHfs s
Messenger.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
A Hospitable Greeting.

An imposing brown stone wall cap
ped by bronze railing, and pierced by
three massive bronze folding gates SUR
round a gentle sloping lawn, above
which rises the mansion itself, which
faces California street and is LOG 100
feet. The walls are 64 feet high and
% inches thick, placed on a massive
podium with Il portico in front so feet
long and pOrt-c0chere in the rear of
similar dimensions. In keeping with
Mr.. Floods well known aversion to
Ostentation, the outside gives no hint of
its internal luxury. The style of archi-
lecture is Roman classic, the windows
of tine first story being finished with
pilasters of Doric design, and those of
the second story with Ionic pilasters-
This variety of ornament greatly re-
lieves the effect of the flat walls. which
are capped by n classic balustrade
The invisible roof is of wood covered
with copper. The splendid portico,
which stands out from the facade in
perfect symmetry, is the principal exter-
nal ornament, to which sixteen Doric
pillars lend dignity. The brownstOne
monolithic steps are composed of Il sin
gle slab, and measure % feet.
The doorway which is 9 feet wide
and IA feet high is closed with massive
double doors of English oak which
swing noiselessly open and reveal the
vestibule, the floor and ceiling of which
are Pompeiian mosaics marble, of eX-
quisite design of foliage and grapes in
quiet neutral tints. The high wainscot-
ing is of Numidian marble, surmounted
by richly carved marble frieze in full
relief, which completes the tunnel
shaped ceiling, again of mosaic lighter
in tone, with graceful designs of wreaths
and ribbons forming notices OF well
come in Old English script, the one on
the right reading:
Come in the evening or come in the morning,
Come when looked for or come without warn
ing.
To offset this hospitable greeting the
other side says:
Farewell, word that must and hath been;
A sound which makes us Iinger; yet fare
well.
j c. Floods California Mansion
described IN Good Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
Trains depart from Rayenna as Follows: !:
Through Car Arrangement,

ThrOuRh Gar arrangement
No /, Pullman Palace Sleeping Coach. Hor-
nellsvilie to Cincinnati.
No. ), Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day Coaches. New York TO Chicago VIA.
Marion. and Chicago 4 Atlantic Railway (no
change iOr any class of passengers Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach Kent to Cincinnati.
and Parlor Gar Kent to Peoria. via Spring.
field and l., B. Y w. R'y. Parlor Car Salaman-
ca to Cleveland.
No,5. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. New
York to ST. Louis, via. Cincinnati, in connec-
ton with Ohio Il Mississippi KY, also Pullman
Buffet sleeping Coach, New York 10 Cleveland
Solid Train, New York to Chicago, consisting
of Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and ttoirl
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago Atlantic
Railway
No. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to New York
mo change ior any class Of passengcrs), Also,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach, Cleveland 10
New York.
no. 8. Pullman Sleeping Coach, Cincinnati
to Hornellsyllle; Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hotel Coach. Chicago to New York. via. Mari
on, and Chicago u Atlantic Railway.
No. H. Pullman Palace Slt eping Coaches
and regular Day Coaches, Chicago to New ork
mo change for any class of pa>sengersl. Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach, Chicago 10 Albany
and Boston. via. Marion, and Chicago " ATTAIN
tic Hallway, ard Pullman Palace sleeping
Coach. cincinnati to Kent.
No stop-over" allowed upon Local Tickets
a L CLARK, Asst General Passenger and
Ticket gent Cleveland, o.
". NJ. CLEMENTS, General superintendent
Cleveland, Ohio.
J.E. SHARP. ACCT.
RaVenna, .,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
Closed Him OuU.

1t is reported that the last murderer
swung off in Ohio went to his death
feeling that the Sheriff had not used
him exactly square. The condemned
had deal in wheat through outside
parties, and he waited Just one more
week to close it out. ''Of course, I'd
do anything personally for you" said
the Sheriff. but the Governor is behind
this thing, and he seems to be in a
hurry. I'll promise to carry ont the
deal for you. however, and whatever
profits are made shall go into grave
stone for you" The prisoner had to
submit, but he was emphatic in assert
ing that the Sheriff should consider busi-
pesS before pleasure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
Economy in Fuel.


One of the most difficult things TO
teach girl is economy in fuel. Moth
ing seems to satisfy, but a continual
piling on of coal. As soon as little
gas has been burned of, 4 vigorous
shaking and raking out of ashes fol-
lows; then the stove filled anew, touch
ing and lifting the covers which soon
become rcd-hot, and the process is re-
peated from morning till night. Teach
her in order to obtain and secure 4
good draft. the coal ought never to be
above the lining; and i'll this connection
l am reminded of another practice
which seems TO come to kitchen girls
by intuition or handed down by tradi-
ton; that is, to put sad irons, or flat
irons As generally called, on the stove
over the hottest fire hours before use;
consequently, they are ruined, for if
once heated to redneSs, will ever after
retain heat but short time, and lose
their smoothness too. | would rather
lend almost anything else to 4 neigh
Dor than Il tlatiron. In ironing. have
two holders to use alternately. thereby
lessening the heat of the hand, and in
suring a greater degree of comfort
5. J Blanchard, IN Good Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02

Mrs, Mary Shreve Ransom of Ken
lucky is said to be on her way to En-
gland to get her share of the Shreve es-
tate, which is trilie of 800, 900. 600.
This mythical money is reported by
Mrs. Ransom's friends to be in the Bank
of England, awaiting distribution to the
rlghtful heirs. We hope that Mrs. Ran
som will get her share, which is said TO
be 81, .SS3, but if she is not more
fortunate than Mrs. Sidney +. Brown,
of Bagdad, \. Y, to whom 4 share OF
$4,000. 900 in the ChaSe-Towneley estate
was assigned year or two ago, she will
have her journey for her pains. We
will remind her that the Bank of En-
gland has announced that it lis in no
way custodian of any real property
whatsoever, nor has it any knowledge
of any of the property of persons dying
intestate, nor of the proceeds of estates
in chancery, nor of unclaimed dividends
on estates il bankruptcy -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
MOunt.UliOn College

A Good, Cheap school for both Sexes. STU
(ents can enter any time. Regular courses ol
Study-Classical Literary, philosophical. Nor
sicaI. commercial and Painting. Expenses very
low. SPECIAL attention given to the Norma
FOR information. Catalogue ana Circulars
address PROF. JOSEPH l.. SKUNK A. M Mt.
Union, Stark Co.. y. LEWIS MILLER. Pres OF
trustees Station and Telephone, Alliance, o.
Attendance large. and rapidly increasing.
QS2-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02

Saratoga has woman b.il poster,
VINO handles the broad sheets and the
broad paste brush with the skill Of an
expert. She is the widow of a former
bill poster and continues the business
with energy: -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
r. Y. LACEY,

IA fUoLiC.
office with IL. STUART. North ChestnutSt
Ravenna. ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02

u wv NJ A XSON-

TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary
IN Public. Office in over Mrs. Smiths MILL
cry Store. Mantua station. Ohio. b42-u.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
On Fast Line to Philadelphia and New York,
without change, Connecting in Union Station,
Pittsburgh, with Through Cars to Baltimore
and w ashingtOn.
For Time Tables. Rates of Fare, Through
Tickets and Baggage Checks, and further in
formation regarding the running Of trains.
apply to
W ID. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agt., RaVeEna, ..
JAS. MCCREA, K. A. FORD,
Genl Manager, Gen, Passenger Agt.
Pittsburgh. Pitts burg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
G. II. GRIFFIN

@ENTIST. Ofdce over First National Bank
- Omce hours from 8. pl- to p. m.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. r.

Trains Depart from Ravenna Station as fol-
lows, Central Standard Time:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02

AtAorney and Counselor at Law possesses
superior facilities for making collections In
ali parts of the United States. once over
First National Bank, GarrettsVllie, ONO,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02

J. WAGGONER, NJ. d.
Rhxsicisn and Surgeon, Office East end OF
Fnenix Block Residence, corner Of Main
AMI Prospect Streets, Ravenna, Ohio.
once hours: to u. M, to 2 ana Z 10 PIN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-12-02
Business Cards.

J. FL. NICHOLS.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office
in Phenix Block over Second National Bank,
RaVenna, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Editorial Pleasantrles .

Three or four editors of eastern journ-
as have made national regulations as
mud-slingers. but the honor OF breaking
the record is carried of by Mississippi
editor. There is q very bitter prohibi-
ton fight going on in that State, and
one of the champions OF temperance and
reform, referring in his Journal 70 an
opponent, uses the following choice
language:
When he disappears benesth the vile
green scum where he belongs. and his wzfty
aud diseased soul goes 20 is black home. ali
hell viii shudder with horror AZ the iutru
sion. and tae demons ell draw aside their
reeking garments lest they be polluted
By his INFECTIONS toc~h The words -scoun.
dfel." liar" ~blackgusro. coward" and
cur" which have 50 of.en been applied 10
his1- are the mos; iulso1ne hArteFy.
This specimen is a somewhat tough
one. but is not a circumstance TO the
foul utferanceS OF the unprincipsed DIRT
throwers of the Tribune OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
PERSONAL.

SPENCER CLAwsos will arrive from the
east Tonight.
SHEKIFF ALLISON. OF Summit County,
was in town yesterday.
J. G. DAVIS has returned from San
Francisco. ana Crescent promises 10 rv-
Vive again.
L, II. KESKARD, of Pennington wss
purchasing supplies IN town yesterday
Tor his store.
HESRY wooD, formerly Supsrintend-
ent of the ID. & Z. q. Is back in salt
Lake on bries stay.
WILLIAM ID. BR-cKELL, of the Coium-
bus, (O.l Euening Dispatch, was in the
city, yesterday. en- route home from =
visit 10 the coast.
MAYOR FORWARD, OF Chester. Pennsyl-
yania. q relative of The late Jere BiscS
and one of the influential citlzens Of his
state Is in Salt l. Ke Oh brief visit.
w. t. DoSELsOS has returned from :
purchasing trip TO New York. He SAP :
lie LAID IN a heavy tall aud winter sup
ply and tie flock OF other Salt Lake
merchants he encountered IN the met
trUpolis appeared 70 be uUlng the same.
H. c. LIBBY, of New Hampshire,
uncle Of Apostle JOnn Henry smith has
been spending several days in the city ,
seeing the sights. bathing ia the lzAs
and YIsiung relatives. He will call at
Provo on bis way to his lar eastern
home. Mr.. Libby wife sccoInpai les
him. We wish them n continued
pleasant soiourn and happy reuseIn-
brances OF tber western trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
DIED

scHAER-In this city, August 2fih 81 ~
amia, Gottlieb SehAer, Of Midway, Wasateh
County, Utah
Funeral servicesiat Deseret Hospital, Non
day. Esd inst. ats p. N
HAEvKr.-Ar Pleasant Grove. Angus; 14th
1855, Sarah IL Harvey. widow of Jons
than Lewis harvey, OF Pleasant Grove.
aged 81 years. nonIhs and o day
She was born At Harrison County. West
Virgins, JEnus-y Is. I79s. was baptized
1857 in her native place With her husband
BY Elder GLADDEN. Bishop; e1lis-stet TO
Far West Missouri. 1SSo. pas ed through
the trials and prosecutions incident
70 the travels Of the Saints fron there !"
Eanroo: then came west arriving N Sax
City in ISL she settled in Pleasant
Grove the sane year Of her death snd
resided there from that ti1e Eaiii Ter
death Hquirc-, Friday.