davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
NYMANOVER AS AJAX.
The BrOwn-Eyed Socialist Is Para
Iyzed by a Gale at Sea.

Evert NymanOver, the black-bearded,
faWn-eyed socialist, is ell route to
Minneapolis. There is something
facetiOus in the pathos which envelops
letter in which he says he will '.soon
embrace his friends in the Flour City,
probably referring to the mysterious
''SchatZ' he left behind him when he
went to visit King Oscar, Bismarck,
Boulanger and other European notables.
But he is coming to Minneapolis, and
vigilance committees are forming on all
hands. Presumably he has timed his
arrival with the opening of the cam
paign, for Evert thinks he is whole
regiment in politics. His last letter
tells OF perilOuS voyage across the
Atlantic, and it seems he spent the en-
fire time of danger cOrnering passengers
and repeating to them the famous
prayer of Ajax:
Lord of earth and air,
q King, . Father! Hear my humble PRAYER:
Dispel this cloud, the light of Heaven restore;
Give me to see, and Ajax asks no more.
If Greece must perish, we thy will Obey
But let us perish in the face of day
STILL THEY LIVED.
But the ship survived both storm and
quotation and safely reached New York.
"As we crossed the North sea from
Copenhagen" he writes, ION our Wav
westward to the land that the illustrious
NorSemen discovered, we encountered
the storm to which have referred, and
we were actually driven down into the
very heart and center of the roaring
ocean. Then, as if by a giant bit of Nat
urc's power, the wide, wide sea became
subimely calm. This happened on the
2Sth of January, and we now had splen-
did weather for five successive days.
Each effort of the wind to renew the
storm seemed more and more feeble, and
the many dark clouds which then and
there had been summoned by the storm
from that day fled in every quarter be-
fore the powerful rays of the sun, which
at once burst their masses asunder with
glorious food of light and heat. The
JOY OH board became general. All the
passengers were permitted to reaSsume
their buoyancy." Then came a spell of
pleasant weather, and Evert burst into
song in describing it. But-a still worse
storm succeeded, and he goes into great
descriptive heights,in telling Oft.
QUITE A STORM. 80
On the evening of the I'd Of Febru-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
Somewhat Embarrassing.

Physicians locating in Minneapolis
will do well to prepare themselves to
pass the examination that is required
by law. DR.. A. ID. Haynes, from Bos-
ton, cousin of w. E. Haskell.
came out here recently. He had
practiced medicine number of
years and did not take the
trouble to brush up on materia medica,
consequently he failed to pass and has
been refused certificate. To say that
he is chagrined is to put it mildly, and
his friends have importuned the gov
ernor and the board in vain i'll his be-
half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
ALL SORTS.

It's about time that something should
be done towards receiving the appro
priatiOn from congress for the compile
ton of the postOffice building.
Our boys grow to be men rapidly n
this climate. A little bell boy Friday
at the Nicollet house successfully forged
the name of one of the Hanlons for a
pass to see ''Fantasma" at the Grand.
The board of managers of the state
reform school were doubtless somewhat
surprised Saturday when they met and
found that no bids for the location of
the school had been received.
For committee on death and hospi-
tals' in Saturdays GLOBE, read COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
He Struck 1t Rich.

Arthur Taylor, who lives at No. zoos
Fifth avenue south, Minneapolis, wishes
to publicly acknowledge the receipt of
81 900, which he has just received from
the Northwestern Mutual Endowment
society of this city. He was married
about two months ago and received his
money promptly when it was due. Such
a society deserves the support of every
industrious and saving unmarried per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
z:Ia y!!|l E EIsEIiEz;l!

DR.: Ii. Nelson, surgeon in charge Ofica
226 Washington av. south, corner Third av
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat. nose.
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion or excess with cough. in
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering. marriage i'm
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
rienced men, who mistake the cause of tha
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours
9 a. m. to II M. 2 to 4 and to 9p. m sun.
day, 2 TO 4p. m. Book, soc bv mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
OF Dropsy of the Heart.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Catherine
Mclaughlin, resident of Douglas for
nearly thirty years, died of dropsy of
the heart at st. Johns hotel this morp-
ing, aged about siXty-fve years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Ready-NIade Dresses.

We are closing out some ready-made
dresses at prices below first cost of ma
terialS. Also great reductions in all
winter goods at Nine. Boyd's, Cos Mic
Ollet avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
nDnrDQ FROM THE COUNTRY RE-
U0UC0O ceive strict and prompt atten-
ton at the
BIG BOSTON!
MINNEAPOLIS.

The notice Of our great reduction sale of
Winter Overcoats, Fur Coats Caps, Robes,
Blankets Furnishing Goods Etc. Etc, has
brought us lots of orders, but we still have
thousands of Bargains in all Departments
We are compelled to sacrifice the goods to
make room for Spring Stock. Send us an
order and see how low we are selling every-i
thing. All goods sent with the privilege of
examination and if not entirely satisfactory
to be returned at our expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

CIRLS-Wanted, experienced girls to run
" the Wilcox & Gibbs machine. G.. F.
Hunt, 243 Hennepin av. 5O-52
WANTED-Middlea man and wife.
w no children, temperate habits and with
knowledge of farming and care of horses, to
take charge of quarantine hospital. Apply
to Minneapolis board Of health city hall, be-
tween 10 and ~ a. m. 5O-52
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHOICE HOMES at bargain prices and
~ easy terms from So, 500 to 81 Z, 900 each;
have daisy near motor line for any one
having 81, 200 cash; another that 81, 500 and
q good lot will handle; two that can be paid
for in monthly installments. Longfellow &
Russell, 6272S Boston block. 5O-55
n OTELKEEPERS-Ou speciaities are
IL hotel supplies OF all kinds and retin-
ming of culinary vessels. Jauney Bros, So
South Fourth st. 1881
ID Wanted, two unfinished rooms
~ for permanently; must be in a good
building, and on street car line. Address r.
f., l717 Fourth st. southeast. A9-51
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
DEsEREr A. AND NJ. SOCIETY.
The Meeting of the Board
Yesterday.

The board of directors Of the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing Society
met at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
rnere were present, j. R. Winder. N. A.
Empey. Hector NJ, Haight, j. H. MoyIe,
J. D. Peters, A. L. Thomas and E. NJ.
Weller. After the minutes of the pre-
yious meeting had been read and ap-
proved, the president asked for further
ine to appoint standing committees,
I which was granted.
Architect Kletting reported that he
would soon be ready to advertise for
| rids for the construction OF the fair
buildings. but before proceeding further
re desired TO call attention to the fact
| that water was very near the surface on
L. he ir grounds, and suggested that il
Foe drained. The matter was referred
ITO the president and executive com
T. Mittee with power to take such action
| 4, might be deemed necessary.
| Ga motion of Mr.. Thomas, the sew
eral committees were instructed to re-
port the list of articles 10 be exhiI tied,
he awards for which will be left to the
| com mittee of the whole.
| Messrs. Armstrong and Thomas
| we're appointed committee to solIr [
| contributions for the erection of per-
| manent exposition building, and Messrs.
X we. Enpey and Wells were appointed
Committee to solicit special premiums
for exhibits. The Burton Gardner Co
l. ,IaGe a proposition to fence the west
I.paE Of thu feir grounds with picket
lfence, specimen of which was sub
Emitted and examined The directors
you'd be pleased to receive PROPOSE
ions for this work from others,
jacob Moritz offered a premium for
the bsst display of barley. This is the
itst premium yet offered, and it is
I01ped our citizens Will come to the front
IfRi1h premiums for other exhibitions.
+ The meeting adjourned subieCGto call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
BEFORE JUDGE SMITH.
Business Transacted in the Probate
Court Yesterday.

In the matter of the estate and guard
ianship of Sarah f. Williamson, an in
competent person, and Sarah A. Car
michael. an imbecile; order made ap-
pointing J. r. Walker and Boyd Park
guardians of said persons, upon filing
bonds in the sum of $40 900 each.
Estate and guardianship of Luke
Golightly, a minor; order made ap-
pointing time and place for settlement
o. guardians accounts; order made of
sale OF real estate.
Estate and guardianship of Mabel
Harker, ct al, minors; order made ap-
pointing Samuel Bennion, Joseph
Harker and William Painter appraisers.
Estate of Edward Parry, deceased !;
order made appointing time and place
to hea- petition of Owen Parry, Jr for
letters of administration.
E.tate of A. T. Guiwits, deceased ;
order made appointing time and place
to hear petition for order of sale of r"al
es ate. -------
Estate of Thomas Booth, deceased .
bond of Hannah Boo Gh, Administrative,
IN he sum of 81 400 filed and approved.
Estate of John Lawson, deceased; or
der made setting apart homestead for
use OF the family pending adminlstra-
ton, and making the family an allow
ance of SIS per month from April LIST,
1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
ST. MARYS ACADEMY 4.
The Annual Exhibition Now Being
Held There.


The examinations at st. Mary's
Academy have been brought to close,
and the annual exhibition of work
done by the students of this institution
is now being held. In the fancy
work department are displayed alarge
variety of useful and ornamental
articles, such IS ladies and childrens
costGmss. toilet sets, table acarfs, sofa
cushions, etc. Among the articles
which attract especial attention are
dresses made by Misses Annie
Routedgo, of Montana, and Annie
shaffer, of Evanston; very handsome
lady's velvet wrapper, handsomely EN-
>rolderd in cnlnllle and bullion, BY
Miss Ida Noble, OF thus city;
2hila's lace dress. made g. tirely by
hand by Miss Ada Shaft ri twO.ladies'
Ires3es, d avn work, embr6lde ed with
salmon coiored silk, by Misses Gussie
and Lizzie Lemp, OF Boise; 8 child S
dress, and hood TO match. by Miss E
Rsht, of FRISCO. and one by Miss Mercy
z iWards. of Nevada; a white dress,
;rocheied yoke, oy Miss A. Karatofsky
of Montana: child's dress. lace inser-
ton and edging, by Miss Slater, of
tockton. Aruong the Ornamental,
articles were not ced several very hand
some table scarfS, made by Miss Lou
Millor. Miss Annie Geilen and Miss
Augusta Lemp; an embroidered door
screen. By Miss Edna Wilson, of Ne
vada. Seuerai OF the young lauies
have maue their own dresses
Tor the closing exhibition, which is 10 bg
held at the Academy on Wednesday,
afternoon and Thursday morning. n
me is allowed to DO fancy work unt1
hey have taken y course In plain seH!
ing. .
Ia the art department are MANY
finely exeented pieces Of work, shoFInG
considerable artistic ability on the par.
OF the Students
MISS Kate SL shn. of Bonanza, has a
dozen cups and saucers decorated with
flowers. Miss Elsie Raht. of frisco, pa
tea set Of sixty pieces, decorated Wit
hOwars, fruits. landscapes and figures.
Miss Ida Noble has a fish set OF min
Jiec. s, all appropriately decorated
nina decorating. which is quite popu
lar with the ladies just now, IS suco So
July taught at the Academy. the firing
. ing done on the premises.
Among the other pieces which at
tract attenti ton are two beautiful paint
ngs by Mss Raht, of Frisco; 8 land
scaue by M,ss Noble, OF this city;
mirror vi moleskin frame, decorated
oy Mss Jefries, of Boise.
There are, in addition to the above, q
large number OF foWer pieces. crayon
drawings, etc. Il.
The sisters are justly proud of tbs
grounds. which extend back fully half d
block from the building, and are kept in:
-xcelient condition and sre provided
with rustic seats, summer houses, Gro
quet sets and SWings.
Friends of the institution are invited
attend the closing exercises. to be
held neI, week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
Sir Wilfred Lawson.

MIR. Wilfred Lawson, son of the fam
Gus baronet, paid our city a visit Oh
Friday last, he seemed to take a very
deep interest in all he saw, examing
everything very infinitely. After visit
ing the Tabernacle and the big sights OF
the city, he spent nearly two hours in
the Museum, where he procured some
books to read on his journey to San
Francisco. His father is the political
leader of the Prohibition party in Eng
land also president OF the United King
d IN Alliance, the most powerful tenn
psrance organization IN the world, its
income from voluntary subscriptions
has reached $500 coo per an UNI. of
which large sum Sir Wilfred sub scribes
IS 600. Sir Wilfred is generally con-
sldered the wIttiest man in the British
Pa, lament He is Very liberal, broad
minded and outspoked man, and if his
son is of the 4me disposition, bis .esti
mony on his return to England will be
valuable in removing much of the
ignorance and prejudice that exists
there touching our beautiful city and
Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
a Lively Spot to Build a Home

There is certainly no spot around
this beautiful city SO charming az Ter
race Heights. When the hotel will be
COMPLETED. and rapid transit is secured
(of which there is no doubt) lots will
bring 500 per cent. more than they may
sell for at auction next "Wednesday. The
liquor clause inserted in every deed pre-
vents Objectionable neIghbors from
settling there. 1t is the determination
Of the Salt Lake City improvement
Company to make Terrace Heis HIS the
Home site" of Salt Lake City Anu
no matter how strong the demand for
lots may be, only limited number vii
- offered. The terms on which they arr
placed Oh the market, will enable any
respectable person to secure a lot n
which at some future time a home can
be PLACED. DJn't neglect to attend the
sale next Wednesday,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
THE PENNSYLV ANA SHORT LINE
FROM CHIGAGU.

This line now runs Eve through ex
press trains daily from Union Passecge,
station, Canal and Adams S'r;ets, CQl
cago, rs follows:
No. -. The PrNHsYLyAEIA Special
leaves Chicago every day at 10 N
rms through to New York IN - hours
No. 8. The FAST LINE leaves Cn'
cage every day at Is .. m, ruas
through TO New York IN 80 hours
No. 9. Tue Pennsylvania LIMITED
leaves Chicago every day at 5p. III.
runs through to New YORK ir IS 1ou--.
No. 10. TIE EA>TsRN EXPRESS leaves
Chi ago cry ;sv at 81 p. m, run,
through 70 New York in 81 hours.
No. 4. Tax ATLANTIC EXPRESS leaves
CAlcsgo every day ct IL 80 p. m., ruu,
through to New York in So hours.
These trains carry day coaches from
Chicago 20 Pittshurg. and the magni6c-
ent and incompatible Pullman yes
tibule sleeping cars through from Chi
cage to New York and intermediate
points without change.
Ticket Agents of connecting lines IL
the west and northwest wpll furni> b
til g tables, sell tickets and tell you al
about it. or please address, c. w. Adams
Assistant General Pisse ger Agent, 65
Clark Street, Chicag0. il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
PERSONAL.

Il. B. ScHwEIrzERg goes east this even
Jag.
NJ. CLAwsoN, of Ephraim, is in the
city
A. L. ,,HoRNER, left for the east yester-
lay evening.
. r. WALL, of Santaquin, Was seen in
Town Yesterday.
JAMES GILBERT, of Big Cottonwood,
came up to the city on Saturday.
MISS VAN RENsELLAER and Miss Lock,
+ # Rowland Hall, leave ior the east in a
lew days.
JAMES REED, Union Pacific supeTin-
-ende 1t Of bridges and buildings, Is In
],aiC Lake. .-..
W. a. G. Cobb, genaral agent OF the
D. IL r g. 10 New York, left for the
metz opolls yesterday.
d. B. .HEMPsrEAD, Frank Anderson
). q. Park, students at Ann Arbor, will
cave for home ABOUT the 2Cth.
LOB EMO STENHoUsE and wife left for
San rancisco yesterday, expecting to
.pend three or four weeks on the coast,
D. F. Caldwell. of Springfield, H., SC
companied by his wife aud two chll-
Ken, left for home yesterday, after q
grfy pleasant 7isit TO Salt Lake,
: 6. T.'DRAxE, manager Of the Gale
Manufacturing CO., of Albioa, M,chi-
|: a7, was around town with Mr.. Grant,
81 the Cooperative Wagon d. Machine
90, yesterday. Mr.. Drake is one OF
he j4liiest of travelling men. aud his
LOCUS are yell known in this section.
j. You've. of the Chicago & North
resta!n Railway, has been rustllng of
late. The following named ladies and
geatle1en go esst VII U. 2 snd c. d N
W. 10 day and to morrow: Miss lem
pie on and Miss Moore, Presbyter
mission teachers; Miss Merrill, Miss
Hunt, Miss Mason, Miss Hull, of the
New West Educational Association. 2.
l. DIX and wife also lsaVs this morn
ing, over the Rio Grande and North
western. They Will visit Europe before
their return, crossing the ocean on the
UabySd,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
SALE OF FINE uNDERwEAR.

Saturday, Monday and Tuesday we
will offer the finest goods in our store
at the prices quoted:
"Gowns", fine Cam brio. Y tucks 4 rows
Medices insertions in yoke, lace and in
Sertion on sleeves, lace around neck,
featner-stitched: 50 80, worth $500.
"Gogns," Cambria, SO tucks, rows
plat bal insertion in yoke, same lace and
insertion on neck and sleeves, feather
stitched. 81 SO.
"Gowns," best muslin, % tucks, very
fine cambria insertion yoke, edging 70
match on neck and sleeves, leather
-titched, So 40.
'Gowns," best Cambria, rs bias tucks,
fine Cambria embroidery on neck and
sleeves, feathers titched. These are
very fine, 81 70.
''Sku ts.' Cambria, 10 tucks, 2 rows
3-inch Medices, lace insertions, 5.inch
lace to match 1919; worth S. 90.
"Skirts, best muslin, IL tucks, row.
3inch cambria inserti n, inch EN-
broidey edging to match; 50 a.
Skirts, best muslin, 5 tucks, 10-inch
Cambria embroidery; 81 90
Chemise and drawers to match these
garments at corresponding prices A So
l small line of handmade French un-
ierwear that Will be in luded IN this
sale. THE WALKER BROTHERS Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
BUSINESS NOTES.
Movements in the Marts of Trade
on Saturday.

JUDGE PYPER will build SIS 600 resi-
dence III the Elghseenth Ward this
summer.
SMILEY, GRosBELL & HATHAWAY sold
los IA and 10 IN BLOCK 6; 16 and II in
| block7, and lots 4. II and Ii in block L
l. q. FRET returned home yesterday
from Denver. He Is satisfied that his
company has big thing in Terrace
Heights.
The architects are still busily engaged
in getting up plans for the numerous
| residences and on iuess blocks that are
20 be erected here this summer.
DURING the past week. real estate
| men have had more inquiries concera
lag properties than for sometime past
and thew generally feel satisfied with
the outlook.
Dr. s. s. WEIDNER, of Bedford. Iowa
| is a Salt Lake visitor. He ex presses him
self as more than pleased with the city
| and he nut echoes the sentiments of all
| who come mere. 1t Is to be hoped thai
he can be in iuced to lorate permanently
in the paradise of the west.
Mr.. f. ]. UPToGRAPa is going to
bulid modern steam laundry near the
Old City Market opposite The HERALD
Building. Dallis, Hedges & Angell
are the supervising architects, and
work will be commenced just as soon as
the plans are completed. The building
will cost between $l2,0 900 aud $500
CHARLES Crane, the banker. Ed
Smith, druggist, and w. IL. Fairchild
merchant, AL of Phillips, Neb.. are in
the city seeking realty. They are all
| loud i'll Their praise for Salt Lake as q
| re 'idence place, and say that a number
of Nebraska people will undoubtedly
visit this city this snmmer with a view
| to investment in real estate.
BY letter received yesterday from
The HERALD's representative, dated
June 18th, 1t Is learned that the exposi
ton car arrived in Elgin, ILL.,, on that
day, and attracted the usual throng OF
| visitors, all of whom expressed them-
selves as 8 lrprlsed and pleased at the
excellent showing made, aud many said
they considered it the best thing thai
had yet been done for q ah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
The Following Judges of Election
We're Appointed Yesterday.
PIUTE COUNTY.

PIUTE COUNTY.
BULLIoN-F. G. Murray, Henry Reese,
ID. {. Thompson.
DEER TRAIL-A. J. Sargent, w.
Moore. William Hows.
JUNcrIoN-T. N. Wilson. w. E. Price
John Morrell.
CIPCLEyILLE-J. c. Whitaker, 7. E.
Smith. james Wiley.
WrLMonT-John Steen, John McEd-
wards, Yolney King.
KoosHARAM IS. Nswanger, William
BiowL, Richard Brown.
LEvA-H. NJ Mcclellan, Elispa Golf
!. L. Seaz by.
FREMONT = Hans Christoffersen,
Aionzo Billings Chapman Duncan.
fHURBER Smith, Alma, d uIfe
Amasa S4yu0r.
TEAsDEL-Sylvests Williams, D. c,
Adams, II. ). Wilson.
PLEASANT GRE &c. E. Milford, S.
S. Rogers, l. Smith.
KANE-John Carroll, John Curfew
William Beal.
BUReEss-A braham Beransen, E.
Bingham, Burt Avery.
Characterization Jackson, E. a
McDOugal, A. Y. Sanford. t.FI
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
BLUFF. f. Barton, B. Decker
Joseph Nelson.
M0ELMo-Peter Outlet, Hiram Gull
lett, James Carroll.
MoNTECILLo-F. J. Jones, Moses Pc
terson. w E. Hyde.
BUENA-Andrew Summerville, Horace
Johnson, Joseph Fields.
SUMMIT COUNTY.
Echo, POLL 2-James II. Ball, A. q
Bailey, David Moore.
In addition TO the above, the follow
ing judges of election have been ap-
pointed:
SPANISH FoRK-John Moore vice J. P
Jones. ..;.:
SALT LAKE CITY, THIRD PRECINCT
POLL ct. ]. Williams vice Joseph T
Klngsbury.
FOURTH PRECIkcT-Dr. Holland vic,
Duncan Noble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
Murdered by Indians.

The Winnemucca,N Nevada, Silver State
of the 18th, has information that the
Piutes received news from Wadsworth
tuesday evening of the murder of Lee
Winnemuecs's brother, at that place
by Plute jim Duun's boy. The report
is that young D0nn was drunk. ano
W. mt Tor young Winnemucca with a
knife, stabbing him in the side and
neck. As young Winnemucca was 8
son of old Winnemucca. and the wa
chief of the tribe. the murder has
created sensation in Piute circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
The Utah Central Extension.

John Sharp Jr., and J. Fewson Smith
returned home from the south yester-
day, where they have for some time
past be IN. engaged in making the sur
sey for tn extension of the Ut Ih Cen
trail from Milford to Los Angeles. The
seulemeu state that the route lid our
oy the surveyors is entirely practica ole
and II will now be seen if the line sur
eyej, can be improved so as TO make
the route more direct or render the con-
struetion OF the road easier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
"Terraco Heights"

Messrs. Easton, Eldredse & Co, OF
San francisco, who made a national
reputation in conducting the sale o.
Coronado Beach lots. Will PERSONAL
conduct the auction sale of lots on Ter
-ace Heights next Wednt sday and
Thursday, June 90 and Il. They brirg
a large party from California with them
and the superb manner in which they
cry a sale q. i manage a crowd of buy
ers, is very interesting. Be sure and
get your free ticket for Terrace
Hsfghfs. Apply at the Salt Lake CITY
Improvement Company's office, III
Main Street, or at the offices of all
hotels.