davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-16

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diseases, scalding, irritation, stone. gravel,
t'rrh al the bladder. ~, druggists.
THIN People.
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"r cures dyspepsia, impotence. sexual debility. ST.
ROugl, on Pain.
Cares cholera, collie, cramps, diarrl,d:i, aches,
pains. >pr,ns, headache. neuralgia. rheumatism.
2o'. Rough on Pain pl.stcrs, s.
Rough, "n Piles
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. itching, prntruding.
bleeding, int,rna! or other. Internal and external
rcnm in each rac'.age Sure cure. soc druggists.
Rough on Catarrh.
cnrrecs> narnsvr olor, at once. Complete cure
of wo,. chronic cases. also unu,lucd us yara for
diph.!,cr::. sorc threat, '"'i breath. 50.
Catarr!, Of the BLADDER
Singing. irritation. inflammation. all kidney and
urinary Complaints. curc,. wv Kuchn pah'. S..
Water Bugs. ItOaclles.
Rough u, Rats clears ,hc, out, also hrcilcs, ants.
trough, on Rats"
Clears rats, MICE reaches, flies, ants, bed bugs.
~s~~>>- .:~
Palpitat;on, dropsical swellings, dizziness, ,ndi.
eeston, headache, slecplessness cured by "Wells
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Ask for Wells "no"th on Cnrns." lSc. Quick,
c"m!.t. liar soft corns. warts, bun;ons.
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Flies reaches, ant. n.i bugs, rats, mice. gophers,
'n;,r,,nks CLEARED out nv "RonGh on Rats" lsc.
Mothers.
# vow 'ii.:s. !,,u!.ra, worn out and nervous
W.. Nv els !Ica!,:, Remover" s.. Druggists.
t.i:e l'reserver.
II ,u. are os,,i.. vuur grip life. try ''Wclls'
il..!:, Remover" Gees direct TO weak spots.
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Children slow IL. 'vrc!cp'ncnt, puny. sSrawny.
and delicate, usr ..Weils' Health Nenewcr
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Ladies' who would retain freshness and vivacity.
Don't ta; to try "Weiis' Health Renewer."
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Trough OH ItcK."
Rough Itch" cures uInors eruptions, ring.
Nor. letter, salt rl.en,, frosted feet. chillblains.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-16
w, H. PlLLIN r;is,
r h q to g II q - h . r ,

Has opened his Gallery. Montana street, below
the Pavilion, where he is prepared to take all pic;
lures in the latest STYLES of the art. Babies and
misses specially Cards. per dozen $780, per half
dozen, $50. Cabinet $500, half dozen $4.oo. Call
SOON.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-16
Chicago WeekyNeWs
AND TE1g
DILLON TRIBUNE
For 1915 per year, if paid in advance.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now an eightpage sixty
four column the largest "doar weeky in America liz
eight broad long each week. hoice selected
matter containing much suit each of the varying the family
circle First and foremost gives complete
Details yet concise FORM Its connection with the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS member of the associated Pes gives facilities
for wsaherng unsurpassed by journal in the country Its
specially complete and thoroughly trustworthy
attention agricultural and home matters Every
issue contains and regular nsaent of
original story by weknown English American author
notes fashions industries literature sciences appear
regularly.
country extensively quoted by press
in general for its bright and humorous the Ccao
Daily Neacs These all reproduced the WEEKLY NEWS
In its editorial expression the speaks from the standpoint Of the
INDEPENDENT journalist and the fimnled and thoughtful Of all
parties will and value its candid and
conclusions all calculated qualify the reader the formation of
his intelligent opinion The political Of the
such character that thoroughly truthful and i'm
partial record becomes al-important
In all its departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
present impartial and entertaining family
Of the very highest grade.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-16

. ""s painful experience to Eugsnia.
Aea: her future husband talked to by
~ Ia'hrart much as that lady talkel to
'''lcins Young men and women at the
aan. ''' '''
81. ME Herh:rt was my hes. FRIEND" said
,a|n' MY service, are ut Your dis
,.t tna 10 no. understand me-" said Mrs.
nm,S roi1iy. II aske'l You what it
h.. S, H. co'or,l an glanced at Eusenia.
,oco "' ttter!y puzzled. IT coul | only
!. I, zen through tn. agency of the girl
nm ave- That thi, nnw patrones, sought
|sn' Eacraa. ' ''o' " ''''"a' au"''
h w,n. '.af: Nj. L'ig', il; not nv friend.
~, SUI 10 Know his terms for a marble
,,h Msnti pounds, madam" said Gerald.
amer shortly. ~ " "'''
lot dim much n' too much: sug>nia. do you
Enaans;s "'l prlce extortionat4:"
|tame, "" = was silen:. hu, her checks
hly H.. "afaldS lip qa verel with anger.
|ym tIn., cNhcars wa calm. II will my
|lroyes she said. but then it must be an
vow competent judge"
all Is;,.n lave hearl my terms, madam
lie to tst will even say $50 If you
Good mosn e mat You may call upon me.
sha snlng. Come, Eueeniar'
owed hse out OF the studio. Eureuia fol-
An @r. She looked hack .,,J :. -, ~.
Pain. For "earMg an expression of actual
rm back TIM moment her impulse was t.
'"row her arms round his neck
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-16
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS

William Cannons, Pontiac, Oakland County.
Mich, says: ~ think it is the best paper IN
America
LA. WEIGH, sullivan. O., says: "lt is bet
ter than many Of the - papers,
James y. Malone, 253 st. Charles street, New
Orleans, La, Gays: In comparing your paper
with Others l receive, must say yours, the
would sooner miss meal than number Of
the NEWS. 1t is the newspaper Of the day. 1t
10 true to it's namc."
Alfred p. Foster, woodruff, Henry County,
ILL.,, says: 1T is one Of the cIe0nsst papers
published
w. W. Rhodes, Adrian, Mich, says: NJ
don't want to miss number. 1t is the best
paper for news have ever SEEM
Peter lansing, Estcnia, Saunders County,
Ncb., says: ~ like TIE WEEKLY News. 1t
Its size and character considered,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-16

{ To be Continued. }
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-01-16

Its size and character considered the chicago WEEKLY NEWS is tho
Our special Clubbing Terms bring within the reach all subscribers
Subscriptions Office
must altar 81 foron rnadvance ~ -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
The Bishop and tho Boy.
IRoston Rocord.l


Rishop Williams, Of Connecticut,
man warmly esteemed by all sorts ana
conditions of men, and even more SO
nv children, was making one OF ms
Eniscopal visitations, and was the guest
If the rector of the parish he was visl-
ting. The rector, who was rigorous
man in the training of his children,
had little boy six years old, VINO was
a great favorite with the bishop, ano
of whom, in turn, the bishop was
much beloved. One Sunday AFTERNOON
the bishop aud the boy were lett alone
| for a while in the rcctor's staoy' anu
were chatting comfortably.
| .Let us look at your picture BOOK
said the bishop.
uAli right" said tho boy.
| He beought the picture BOOK, iaia ~
nm the risht reverend lap of his guest,
and then went furtiveiy back anu
/ closed the study door.
i uWe'li have 10 do 1t on the sly
bishop you know Z" said ne Win
i grin. mo h;s,ori,n i.
| told. the bishop preached a magnifcen
sermon on the sin OF over-righteo"s
ness.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
Boys.

What is most wanted as REGARDS
hovs is to light up the spirit that is
u .,s;,, them. In some sense, and In
s M degree, there is in every boy the
so oa,or;oI Tor good work in the world
ut on,v those who are quick, but
- those Who are stolid, and even In
those who are dull, or seem ~ III. ~ ,ho
II they have only the good wiz, ~, ,,a n.
iullness will clear away Jay Wy u" =
under the influence of the goou WIN, Ill,
they only exert themselves .ney W. WI
and that every days exert,on ia~ e.
the effort easier and more deilgn,io': o.
at any rate less painful, so that tne i.h
come task will be sure to become
delightful duty in due time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
For October.

Sow spinach for next springs use
Snd weed that already up. Swee.
noiatoes should be dug as soon as iros.
ss..chea tho leaves; handle careiaiiy
sSSt sfhcy may not be bruised OF ca.;
'S,6sn dry. place In barrels and store
a. = warm place. Sow grass on Winter
Srsin ana brush In. Timothy Is Amos,
s,.s5vcrsaliy sown. Try orchard anu
- ~rass. each by itself, sowing clover
= - Is Snrsnr Rye ordinarily Is sown
NE hSn Is heat.. ii does not matter
~ .ss,,s knf lis season Is longer ana the
:ni5At 81 stronger. II VIII maxi . v,os
~ So6rSr land. Il should, noWesei
80 81 &ef6se: tho end OF the mons"'
3ou,D Agrtcstltstsssfs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
OUR i LITTLE FOLKS.
STWo 1HEM.
MI julie NJ. L1PPMAHM.

hi JULIE NJ. nlFrA =
u,,ur snall shoes with copper TIPS,
.rwo big drums and two small WHIPS nnpls-
Two bright heads with golaem, s o y
y s.Cnt lem Off they'er like girffs'
Cake must be enough Tor t Nv"
T Ts..v M m,iik.cups and two high.c hairs
Everything mist go in pairs
Tots ofnoiso v nth big toy drums 1mss.
Two loud shouts when pap, s e Enee.
Two small heaas - ~ cam be.
TWINS are Va YOUTHS Companion.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL.
TIJLHNE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA.
LAW DEPARTMENT.

LAW DEPARTMENTS.
TITO next session OF this Department VIII
,or;n Monday, Nov. 18th, 1888; +
~, ' in the Civil Law OF Louisiana. us
I Tontrrns and Course OF Studies are De-
signed to the for bnt aiso
y; ~ any any Of the Common Law States OF me
m,,;nyy. 1t invites to it's classes al VINO 10
on in', a. f;t Themselves for the practice OF
The law. It's Professors are e., we nnr 'ine
T.awvers of long standing at the bar, I't !',
| ~, eSoerience and still actively enSaSeo l''
| the practice of the profession.
| FACULTY.
| RANDALL HUNT, L. l.. D., EmeTi. .,,
| pector. Professor of Constitutional Law
| Eommercjal Law and OF Evidence: D,
| WM. FRACIS MELLEN, LII ID. Ds :t :
p-ofessor of Common Law and Egni.S
| Inrisnrudence and Lectures OF Cflhih"
law and the Law of Pleading; pro.
10y HENRY CARLETON MILLER, fro-
seasnrot Admiralty AM International Law ".
| TESEY DENIS, Professor OF Clvll Ea sf
and Lectures on the Land Law Oh 'ne
All communica ions should be addresses y
to WIN. Il. MELLEN, Dean OF the facu ~.
of law. 10 Carondelet ST., New orieahs' La
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
rhe Melanchol. Story Of q Great h"pe
- Il -rOrss Sen.

NnOOleOn the great tnou6' $50 no
onlv a sou to rule after MIN .nA .nat
wonld found mighty empire . .na
would be ruled over BY the nusap -.
family for nges. There Wo r.s.o,eon
Napoleon !, Napoleon =, Nai '.ar.
Iii. Napoleon ~, and 80 on un. ,pera
hans there would be as many . .. as
rad been King Loulses III r1"'
many as sixteen and more.
Al length In the year ISL sun pie, ia'
ls,o-n "a the Empress Marta Iou'.a,
Ma no,eou's wifi. Then the so'u.s'
Il am ner0r thought nc was very "apty
Rnt suddenly wars broke ou' Asam:
4 Hiaempire had been built ny VIZ. 49,,
hv war Il fell TO pieces. rls -.
swav IKE fairy frost figures. lpe ~.
II" nrince was called, for 9 tue, inc
rsnc n Rome. When he was yea.
: oid his father set out with q gfea1 alny J,
8 - t,oht Russia. Then the empress n Ma
,ha i,tt,e boys portrait pain'ed. 10 %
.as very beautiful child. N Mas
nade by a famous FRENCH pa'use'
i named Gerard.
rha heauiiful portrait had palh.eu
$500 q the decorations, ribbons aug
: 10 mai indicated the titles the s.ea,
= ,oror meant for his SON. IL !ooAeo
3 odd 10 ace such things upon oauy !,
q .,aar aid. The likeness was sent y
= Nanoleon. aud he got it just before re-,
Il settle He tenderly loved the c"'. NI
"a o. hn. indeed, seems to be the on'y c.e
= ~, ia aver did care much TOT.
81 ar, the warriors star went down
a VIVIAN the king of Rome was yea.
"a Ia 4 snnk to rise no more, NaPo, 10y.
a. .,naar. an exile al ST.. Helena. ~ !.
il an nress went back 10 her iather' =.
al ,roror Of Austria, taking her ~
~ -,,th her. and his father never saw ~
~ ~, ,oor, In Austria the boy ",
,er &c. ~ inherit a great crown, anu
I'VE mo amperor Napoleon II, was MOI ev Z
I'd al,oweil 10 keep his own naMe' :,
,te- TO-, hean called after his father, out y
an, Ans,rian ruler hated the name
bile Nanoleon Bonaparte 80 mucn '."'
= a navar allowed 1t to be mentioned.
UGH the how was given the name OF ri"
be Won Reichstadt. =.
are so the child who was 20 navo :. =;
and such great things never mad Any u u
,arn1 ~ oncnire or fortune or anything 9,
IIa was a kind of hanger ON q.
hear court at his grandfather, ana noo :
hing 40 rod much for him or snoWeu
Pro snv particular respect. He VINO
best hosn 40 beautiful child oecanl
hest ,,oIe serious youth, Win NOV
crest ,coi health. He was meiancn
lille roiher He could not forget ne
nub- .na GREAT Napoleon's son, ana ina
milk. ,uss nuite helpless to do anything
vers, nv II the name. He did not <!
and nHat to do with himself, ana
lities norhans. was the reason ne uiu
lsfed I've long. He said of himse! o.
bush INV birth and my death-tnat .s
mary whole history" One Wouiu =. ~
the with all the work there IS 10 90 ~
/ and world. that he might have founo
moth. NAV to be OF use, but he did nor.
ns In i;ad at Schonbrunn, one ofthe Au
, bees roval palaces, near Vienna, Wne'
nono- was 81. Nobody seemed to care
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Suffering Women J
Read what the Great Metnooast
Divine and Eminent Physician
Says of
Rradheld's Female Regulator!
ar1AAry. GA. Feb. 20. 1854:

arLAAry. GA. Feb. 20. 1854.
bz, r BuApF1ELD Dear Sir-Some hiteen
,.a.rs nor, examined tho recipe OF femaie
or and carefully studied authorizes
in reard to its oo,nponse,t,s s. a me the most
" ana skillfult combination OF the
T realis reiable remedial vegetable agents ,hs
known to science, to act directly :. on OCEANS ans
womb and uterine organs ana .he III th S
and, therefore, providing specidc zen ea
for ali diseases Of the womb and OF .he 'e'
jacent organs and parts; aou1S '-n'y1
Bradaeld's Female Regulator is Only M
| tented for diseases peculiar to WON M;
and for these is q SPEClFlC. 500 ny t ~,
DRUGGISTS. send for our treatise on ING =
Health ana Happiness Of Woman, mailee'
| free. which gives all particulars.
| TIE BRAprIELD REGULATORS W,
| 80 Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
FTNE FOWLS.

~ A,,,,st 18th will sell fine young
,,; Ai.er tn Rock chickens, Hawkins and
dotte and Partridge Cochin coc cookers s. visit
who admire fine fowls are i IN Tho evening.
For prices address GARRETT.
Monroe, La, August7, lss6.-3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
Tl,e ayeeklp gieayi1ns

This mammoth sixteen page paper
:, tho hest and cheapest weekly
II, n,rer published in the South. In a con-
aspsed form it contains all tho news Oh
The week, the cream of all Literary .n t,'e
ter and the best special FEATURES "a . "
Sunday issue, with an important Ashr
S on, rI,a.J, DEPARTMENT., conducted by
D,M,rI. pENNETr, and the LATEST MAR
Knr REPORTS. The Weekly is rueiisnsaa
ES THURSDAY MORNING, ana
reaches all subscribers fos Sunday
reading. ,,,d
oc,,n ,s,evst:sl articles for fsseshes
and gentlemen, girls as.,
boys, are offered to ~, I'll. w s.ss
weekly Picayusse. Lists %,
,ncSc valuable presents wa''
he sent to amy address.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
TIlle SMuaap@icayntle

Which may be taken separately from ON
ts ~ daily subscription service, is full
and complete in oil news departments n,a,s
Wins. M.Sn and society talk, and u feast OF
e ehoice original and selected literary a.:,
,,"ttsr for homo reading. The special
.nsS If "CAruAR1NE COLE" HENRY
M.yNIn paris correspondent, JENNIE
JuSn fashion writer), MoLL, nsl M :, t,,e
DAVIS. aud many others, appear In tiie
Sunday issue.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.
High school, College, University
I.a,y and Medical Departments.
@x5pa, PRESTON JOHNSON, Ell. u. /,
w N President.

College and High School session oeg gins
oatohor eth Entrance Examinations
So.ofoer ath. 5th. 9th. Courses Of instruction
CLASSICAL, Literary, Mathematical, Natural
Sciences Mechanical. Commercial.
Full corps of Professors. I Moues" Train
r1ages thoroughly Taught. Mahu"'
ing. Terms moderate. .o, of
For Catalogues address the Secretary oi
the University.
Aug. =, 1SS6,--3m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-10-23

Ia independent and fearless IN lts ea as
4or;ai conduct. 1t has the widest ana
r complete system Of news gathering'
Sy telegraph. correspondence and n.ara re-,
nortorial corps, and tho most acc%. snS
and complete market, commercial a! M ana
snanc;ai statements published in New
Orleans.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
PROF. WEIHE'S GRAND BENEFIT.
Ihe Musical Event of the Season at
the Theatre Tonight.

Tonight the grand vocal and instru-
mental concert for the benefit of the
popular violinist, Willard Weihe, will
take place in the Salt Lake Theatre. This
event is the result OF very general ex-
preston of appreciation of Mr.. Weihe's
ability and his unvarying courtesy which
has SO often shown itself on occasions
where others were to be benefited. There
has scarcely been concert of any par
ticular popularity given here as a
benefit at which Mr.. Weihe's exquisite
violin contributions have not been the
most thoroughly appreciated and ap-
plauded feature OF the programme. 1t is
to be hoped that the Salt Lake public
will not lose sight of these facts this
evening, for nothing short of a crowded
house will adequately express the HIGH
estimation in which this favorite musi-
clan is held
Aside from this, the public has the
assurance that to-night's programme has
never been surpassed, if equaled, indeed,
at any former local event, as the several
cholce numbers bring out an array of all
= the leading musicians of this city, some
thing that it has been impossible to ac-
complish heretofore, and condition
which now would be unattainable save
for the universal esteem for the bene-
iiclare. The combination of the two
leading orchestras, under Professor
krouse, the presence of Mr.. B. B. Young |
and Mr.. Gorlinski in duet and solos. and |
The contributions of the other talented
artists cannot fail to constitute an extra
ordinary attraction.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
SEND BACK FOR THE GIRLS.
Twenty Men to One Woman in Ida.
ho-What the Bachelors
Must Do.

-: AT the risk of firing the readers of the
Times, attention is again called to the
matter OF getting young girls and women
into Idaho. The following statement from
Doctor Rice is SO plain that it is repro
duced:
For twenty men in Idaho there is not
more than one woman. This is certainly
embarrassing, and will continue so until
there is an effort made to secure female
help. If my advice is followed, in less
than TOUR months the maidens of the East
will be found abundant all over the Ter
rltory. First let each bachelor wanting
a wife put into pool So; each party
wanting servant also add S. to the pool.
ms Will pay the expenses of the girls.
and those sent out will be such as anv
bachelor in our Territory would be
pleased to select from. Bv-followino this
advice the families get their servants.
society is benefited, the bachelor is
made happy by securing to himself low
ing wife, and the girls sent out will write
PACK East to their friends to come ont. 81
before the first installment is married off
mere Will be an abundant help to take
tneir places as servants, and each bach
elor will be certain of a wife Anv ono
who cannot afford to pay IS for such a
luxury would not treat his wife with "a
much consideration as his mules: and
one who would not pay S. to get a good
servant girl would not pay her wages
after she had earned them -Wood De-
Times. 0O' 4'''o'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
Marshal's Sale.

| poRSOANT TO AN EXECUTION To MI
Cow elreeted by the Third Judicial Distrioi
h OF the Territory of Utah, shall ernosa =,
PUBIC sale, at the front door of the Eos,nt a.
NJ SoIt house, IN the city of Salt Lake county
~ SAT- Lake. and Territory of Utah. on tIa os,
gay OF April 1886, at II o'clock m the nS ZSd
rgutscTlDed property, situate in Salt Toho
ooUunty, Utah Territory, to-wit: is Lake
" at the southwest oo,,or
d Gos one (D, Block One hundred and tbirta OF
tweIve Ion tnence north eleven 11l rods smI
tsnence south eleven Q1) rods and It sal rods;
einG;in rnence west four (4 rods to paca 81 W
SaIng, containing forty-six f46I d poe vi De-
III Ilat a, salt Lake City survey, 'euare rods
LnnI so, tDat certain piece or naroa1 ~ =,
mennin auu described as follows to.w;t G !and
one,hundredths (3S70) rods sontS az ana seventy
sbin cor GOrner OF Section TWENTY-FIVE fs9s north
Salt gnI ~, north of Range One HA W ioWn.
twnnt lake meridian; thence east az, west OF
banI ~ othhehundredths Q52O) rods to zen and
bant ~ 'ne JORDAN river; thence nm t tae west
twenty and Tiu river, south 81 deerees me es
d redee south thirtyfour and S2ooo) rods
and u.ns lS4;4Ol rods thence west nns 1Ine-5un,
half 9nE en- sdG rods; thence north fonr a
nehTT2di ro1si tnence east twenty-siv and fr.
and .4O rods; thence north SftIy,
east fffvy one-hundredths $50 SOL rods tbeness
rods to The lea ana sixty onehundredths re- So9
TwentH.ae place of beginning being in secto,
%gn1yone l2 and TWENTY-FIVE 5aal of ions
1ereG;t tner with all and singular the tenements
,elono;nn gu and appurtenances thereunto
To ~ ag, or In anywise appertaining. A'o
he sniff s4 80 as the property of Louis Oyiatt at
Terms OF sale, cash.
Dotos =. A. IRELAND. U. s. Marsha,
dated April 1, 1886. % 1"aisnai-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
CALLED BEFORE BREAKFAST.
H@t MIR. Marks Had Gone Out on
the Early Underground.

The deputies were on the war path
again this morning, several of them put
ting in an appearance in the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth wards before breakfast.
Stephen A. Marks, of the Coop. Furni-
ture Company, seems to have been the
object OF their search, but they were
obliged to return without him. Several
members of the family were, how
ever, subpenaed, and also a number
OF the Sudbury family, who
are relatives of the lady suspected of
occupying polygamous relations with Mr..
Marks.
The witnesses were taken before the
Grand Jury later in the morning. and,
the deputies meanwhile kept up
determined search for the missing man.
Up to late hour this afternoon Mr..
Marks had not been found, and the
opinion among the officers was that he
had got pretty efectually secreted on
the underground.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
c,osed nv Attachment.

Sheriff Groesbeck this morning closed
out the entire stock of clothes, trimmings
window blinds, fixtures, etc., OF the mer-
chant tailoring establishment OF John
Taylor & Son, Second South street, re-
ceiving therefor the sum of $64O from Mr.
A. Gebhardt. The sale was made under
the recent attachment, and the proceeds
will be applied on the overdue note which
occasioned the action. This clears OF all
existing encumbrances, and the business,
it is understood, will be reopened and
continued by Mr.. John F. Taylor, son OF
the late proprietor, who really has been
the master genius in the business for
many years, being particularly artistic
cutter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-02
The Rio Grande Takes the Gala

The Rio Grande is known as the
" ;, road" The appropriateness Of
this name will appear when we announce
the TACT that on the emigrant train going
east the other day baby was born on
the train at Petersburg. Agent Huntlev
thinks the Rio Grande is doing nretty
we'll these hard times, when it carries .
passenger from one end of the line to the
other for such a low rate, and permits
mat passenger to:add another to the in
habitants of the car while en- r ont NJ
'Gunnison Review Press.