davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-16
EDITORS.
Gazette. !


Once upon time an editor died.
This was an unusual occurrence.
Editors rarely ever die They generally
become day laborers Or millionaires
before that auspicious event winds up
their earthly career But in this in
stance real, speaking, living, breath
ing, genuine editor paid the debt of
Nature. ooh, how his other creditors
did envy Nature , Well, few days
after the funeral the,editor arose, took
up his soul, and prepared for his final
journey to his allotted abode; after
awhile he drew near to the outer gates
of hades. Here he knocked loud and
long. Finally Gov. Nick came to the
gate and asked what was wanted. The
editor told him that he had been
evicted from the upper world and
wanted home where rent is free and
fuel cheap. The devil eyed him sus-
piciously for half minute and then
asked him what had beeu his profess
sion up above?
Your Majesty" said our friend,
81 am editor. For years l have been
'YOu can't come in here, then,"
said his Majesty. II am ruler here
and propose to continue so. Can't
you see that your advent inside this
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27
Found on the Battle Field.

A gentleman told me yesterdaY of 4
strange experience related by friend
of his 1t was dur NJ the battle of
Gettysburg, that his friend. just before
entering the acton. took rs canteen
from his shoulder and hid il ii crew
ice in the rock. Then came that tery
hail of shot and shell that swept down
regiments like fields of grain before the
reaper. At the close Of the battle the
solder forgot all about his canteen.
nor did il ever occur 10 him again
until he visited the field at the last re.
union. Then it flashed through his
mind, and after few minutes search
he found it where he had left it on that
momentous day. 1t seems scarcely
credi BILE that it could have been over
looked during the minute exploration
of the field ever since the war. but the
gentleman who related the incident is
of unimpeaehab!e veracity. ALBANY
irons
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27
MISS N-yroSinl'S Horses.

Miss Julia Moro.ini holds herself
aioof from the gay world. being in :
but not Of il. and having no companions
but her mother and her horses. Her
stable includes six valuable horses.
span for the sCrrcv q singie-fOOter for
cart, her own private saddle horse
and two troiters for the grJom The
sextet is kept in a private barn Oh the
other side of the railroad track where
Miss MorOsni goes ever morning
The moment she enters the stable yard
the dogs begin % bark. which greeting
is taken up b. the horses. 1t is her
habit 10 carry in her handk 3rchei IS
much fine sugar as the little cam bric
will hold. which she feeds TO her pets
from her hand. From habit they seek
and lick her wrists aHd cheeks rs play
fully rs kittens. She delights i'll hav-
ing them all about her in the yard.
hiding the dclicacy until all have mani
fesied expression OF disappolnimcn as
we'll as anticipation, and when one b.
one they turn away the little hand Gar-
chief is taken out and the pOuting
horses recalled with 4 word.
In face and manners this skijfll
oquestricnue is typical American.
Whle not beauty she has youth and
health. VIII ch 20 TO make Lowell ness,
and 4 peculiar ty of stsle that cannot
bc overlooked. All her dresses are
frOm Paris. and her wardrobe is lit for
a princess. One of its beauties = a
dearlh of jewe's. She has a magnificent
set ot pcar.c, and 4 solitaire diamond
which can be wore N the hair or CO..
satr. Her supply and use of pocket
money is manly. IS Saratoga letter Ia
Ckic fIJ later OceaL
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27
Writing for OphanS.

The following story of the Emperor
of Brazil furnishes a good Illustration
OF tie character Of that gifted mon
arch. The other day AZ Cannes the
editor OF n scent IL ErcncI Journal
waited on his Majesty with tl'a r;Giss,
that he would contribute soEe ar,'c. IS
connected VI la his dom nio1. Ger
tanly." replied the Emperor. ''out
what rate Of pay do YOU gvo?' The
man of letters though . little surpr.s-
ed. having named what he was IN the
habit of giving, Dom Pedro added,
smiling: Yes that VIII 10 very well.
You see would gladly write for noth-
ing. bVt ! am not at beriy 10 10 so.
as ever since began VT ting | have
given every penny | have earned by
mY brain to m orphan asylum in ms
capital
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27
Fin ling the rionav.


'"e % '.'a i'Ii"ia' customs %; Rus
9'' III 'N' 'If'' n'ri o. or century was,
''''. ',''- - A'eNan'er Fercetcha"in' :
~ 44''.le ~ the War. - sgs;em q.
corporal punishment legally a"m.n -
tered Ior example: Il laadot 1 pro-
pr'etor found II necessary to pan sA
MS servants ~ rea>~n'S' Ae sen; iHa
c"ipri' with = no'e t"thc district JH.@'.
AMI Tho matter Wa at'cn icd II toriA.
"!'h' Il Strf having arr We'd from =
distance u pay Inc Eear'' sum OF
money duc from H;m AMI his fellows.
declares 'A't they can pay only a
small proportion OF l. The jHI-c
SPetuds appears,
" q" arc o'' LIE O'N"'' over
seer "o asN'' t"EcH'ei'.n-'i W-an
1ci' .o"e VIII ''e 'er!.
i'N'o''' 50 l'N 'che'ac'oE F'i'..e5
.'c i1''t'' uo'c'''''!' ana D'"s 10 iHe
J''- 'e''
10" VIII DC p'ca'ed 10 pay '"'
A'o'c! 1T O"c'' u o" VIII De t"'as"'d
'i ,ie SPo"
Dear sir' nave mercy. h""ia iI;
.e"S''"'' anu I'''i III MS lee'' - i''
v'case' "ear sif' Dut There . Z" Moro
money
ieE' '"ere' POI cemaH. shouts lhr
j"-e' opening " 'o1r. !Ee Po.'cem'i
MAKES ms appearances. ''N mere the
porter Drag nan upstairs. an he
points 10 '"e o'eF'ee'' VINO Is 81 - wal
40" IilG ABOUT Al IeeL
Dear ST. nave mercy. y little can
oo louhu.
\ "Ha'? row you NJ another
son@.
Inc oVeEseer draws from hiS breast q
i"S Aho''en INTO i parcel UNI e' ANA
anus lo' "a ono ''HA' D.''-
"o''' '''7 Is ''''ie I'''c'' Wy are
y;'. 80" - >, 49, ~ '"''"'' ~, ''0i i'''' ''-'
i - ~, va ps'','S
Wy C"" '"''''' MY 0eneI'c'oi'
"9' " ''i' Il '' "''o ~ N'i' me- nave
" = ~. : Nope0N ' "'o'o'
1"e Io' ''' i. ".'l'"''' - "Ss''t 'Ae po'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27
Pursued by Hard Luck.

Miss Clara-It distresses me greatly
to cause you pain. Worcestershire, but
love another
Mr.. Worchestershire- me,
Mss Clara-I have ALWAYS supposed
that YOU were interested in Ethel Simp-
son, Mr.. Worchastershire; sheis a no.
Ule girl.
Worchestorshire- -Ah. yes. Miss Clara
bat had ,ha same luck with Ell that
/ aavs ja,t bad With yoG -AJr
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27

Aeomens rights l@d' remarks ta-t ii
!. ..est use = m.a j; 10 bays h.S ...s asg.ei
ts BIS slirs asaelt~~ gffct iIi Ic-c'ar.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27

DR.. L. LIDDELL tenders his profrS,
siOnal services 10 the people of Rayy.lir
and surrounding neighborho
The Doctor will he found at his Office.
formerly occupied by L. c. Montg 'm"-
ry, on the northeast corner of the cr,r.
house square or at mis- residence Ia
Rhymes addition To RIyville, on same
street, 800 ward south, unless profession
Hay engaged.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27
CURRENT EVENTS.

s..'
,...-....,,......,.
,.,
81.
FRANCE mas '','.'' ".'
-Nt H''F "a -'@.i'
tGe r5ce2, ff1s's LaFo A~.i' iina-ei 'h'
Maine crAA'c.II e''''
F.,h are reported y'r. s..-'' OF 'Ic Green
,lud coast and ia = -t' .s-.
The ser-n- c.i,oi "a. -.t WOO. IS con
siie-aI, .4u.. 5. .4.. .f .~-..
--s, .-.l,,...,, ~ ...t~...,, c,,' .,..r.rc.
Au-lst -nu.n..I % g. ...-f- -t.as
T.. rr.,t..-..e ........ .. ,...,. r-.,s., has
f.,lo, ,r ..I.,il ....,..,., ...,. ..... ,.,-.
..... ,...-. ..t.,,,.1,.--
.t.....,. ......,.t,
.,. ..... .,.-....
.,-
'"-'
DtT.H- '"' 'As' ''", :"
pa -'.''' he'!. i-i "e,-'''i ..' ..'''7 ~
'i' ~ -'''"'
i"e AF-'n''A' ..'i .'...t 'N'..
oi peanuts ih l>''- '..- WAS ' 80 ..'.'' -
many ~s were 'Ai ''..' .'
cned 2 dr'pil. AMI .-" government .' ,''-
'~I'"- '' -~"e ''''' ''
Ne" l,'" .'ih SAYS 'N.. .''
eAe" .N- runs '-c '''-'-i.' ~
7'-nN'ed' anu i'.n-e ca '-'''
\ biz t.s Ucra .a'rooL.". ~ .'a-: '~
offering reward ,f l.,H' . an ."' "a'
can discover Tie cause, .eil.-. +-' 'r'-.-'.-'
q yrio" lever.
reports from Caro-. a.. s.E '..'
ihe low state %. water .n 'a' :.",r Sale 80
Jar io ru n the c'. TN -n! "".-, s.~.. ,'
pec'a4F ln lover s,'''.
\ timber RAT 'yi-} tce'. cr-r:c, b..
men, AMI worth s''' w.a' -''A '.'
hh:Ae. J. "aS nearly "rco.'. "-t- ~'s.-
tie famous curve 20. the l'-'..'.
Il is reported Cha, '', -.-.' ..-.e of nt.ts
planted in Salinas Na.~t t4. ia.r.:. a.
good Weld oi sugar, anil g., a"r iac..., N.I
probably soon comEeaea o.cr-'.'1-.
The cotton crc9 of l--> s '.e .--es. r, .
grown N America. exceeding % trt t-- q.
hitherto the largcs; on rtc.-l, H. .iHHl'.i.s.
TLr total GRO, tAi3 season i- B.. .i -ii nd.>
Tie anarchists O.. Chicago .-..o..-1 ..-.
serve We eleventh dag of November ,ac
apniye-sar7 e the execution oF Sic, a..i his
four companions There n De parA1cs AMI
speeches.
Thao,o-e low. H.. r3t.I s,,f-o r,.1.r g..
WISCONSIN. takes such crc,...,0t car. % -
s.3r< ina, while in a c.o,era infected ..s
sric, III. .s,7ioe. of which bc has llU,if,.,, q,
tirely esca,ed Tie df,,asc.
r,f..s,,i ,l,., ,,. , .....,,,,,i..- f., ~, -,
has had the foyer. The ;.'arr,pn n..r.. ..s
i---t,, ., .....-.l,r .-.-.i . ,.,,.,-
ci,o-s ,s they VIII smoke. S.uc,. IA, us,,-
cor a,ei none Of the operators have L.. t..e
f.vo,
r,., 1,.,..-t f....,, s,o,os ,h,., -, s,..,..
-. -. -, .,rai,',I,. =. ti,.t.
.--.'...,,.1,1 -. p.-y kv,fo. os g.,
strirs NJ fsi,rlass ni,ster ar.,,. he b-ct.l,n
Of the ,hu,rb arc aDo!jeI over the Affected
s,,rf,r,
-r-, .,.,,r .,.. ,,,o. -. o.,
90 -. -. -,
''',..". ., ,,,,.,, 49,, -, -,.i.u,
-, e.. ,,,'.1, - -, Io,. ,,.t.
,,,~, ,,il, -, =, .oc,,l ,,,,Is Ill,
=. i-,,
- p..,..,, an, ,ro.-,..-.. -.r-,,,
-. >, AN, >, .t.o -,
eo' N"D - -. .,,'..;......,..
80 " - ,yo..'iso, - w.. s,|I,.y.r.
soe'V''' a." -'.,,t- -, j., ,,. ,,,...
-. - -. '''--
~ 'N'7
lhe pAe"lh- ~ hogs A' '"0 "'N, J.
ern points from ''''.u )" ~ -
Ioio"s' NH''H-o T. ~ -, -.
wv 'ihana "4i'D'' - I.'us
apoHs iN'''"' ,4nc'unAu lD''''' VA "''
H''oF' ,eua' '''''1N i'' ~
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-10-27
Table OF Ad vertisin. Rates

Recommended by the Louis ana Pros Associ r.
tion for adoption by the publishers Of
country newspapers - It's state. IA ac-
ccpting adyertisem- Ets from advertising Z
agents.
Transient advertising one inch. one time
eL5O; each subsequent me, 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
ONE HUNDRED CASES,

WASHINGTON, August 27.-Advices
from Jacksonville, Florida, say there
are under treatment sixty cases OF
yellow fever; total to date, 100. DR..
Neal Mitchell telegraphs that many peo-
ole in Jacksonville desire to go to Camp
Perry. DR.. Hamilton said the report
that 20 one was allowed to leave Jack
sonville was incorrect; that special
train had been chartered by the Marine
Hospital Bureau to run daily between
Jacksonville and Camp Perry and
to allow all desiring to leave
Jacksonville to do so by
| that route that the railroad
companies are having extreme difficulty
in running trains owing to the conflict
ing local health regulations, which
prevent them stopping. when they
carry passengers. This necessitated the
governments taking hold of the work.
Seven refugees reached Camp Perry
Friday and twenty-four Saturday. One
case of yellow fever arrived from Jack
sonyille Saturday and was returned to
that city the next day. Mayor Lester
of Savannah, telegraphj that he is in
| formed that Merriwether died at
Fernandino, Florida, of yellow fever
and asks that Fernan dino be inspected
DIR. Hamilton telegraphed, authorizing
him to send competent inspector to
| Fernandino.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
Edmunds' Amendment to
Hoar'S Resolution.
TERRIroRIAL TIMBEB BILL,
The Kouse Passes the Deficiency Ap
preparation Bill-Other Mat
tiers OF IntersS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, August i7.-Fhe re 10
luton heretofore offered by Ste wart,
calling for copies of reports, affidavIts
and communications on which the
Commissioner Genera, of the Land
Office based the letter to Barns on the
subject of timber depredations, was
taken up.
Beck and Edmunds wanted to amend
it, 10 exclude papers, the publication o
which might defeat the ends of justice.
Pending the discussion, a new con-
ference committee on the army appro-
priatiOn bill was appointed and Allison
presented the conference report on the
sundry civil bill.
Edmuuds proposed an amendment to
be added to the resolution of Senator
HOar, calling on the President to COM
municaJe to Congress all the remon-
strances, if any, which he has addressed
to Canada in regard to determinations
against American vessels passing
through Canadian canals, and also that
there be communicated to the Senate
copies of all papers. correspondence and
information touching the matter of the
refusal of the British government or
that of any of her North American do
minions, TO allow the entrance at do
minion seaports OF American or
other cargoes for portation in
bond to the United States, since the
1st day of July, 1885; also that he COM
municate to the Senate what instances
have occurred since the Sd of March,
1887, of wrong to American fishing
vessels, or other American vessels in
the ports or waters of British North
America and what steps, if any, have
been taken in respect thereto.
The Senate bull authorizing the citi-
zens of Colorado, Nevada and the
Territories to fell and remove timber
from the public domain for mining
and domestic purposes was reported
from committee. Calendar.
Stewart proceeded with his remarks
in support of his resolution. Senators
sometimes wondered, he said, how
Blaine became so popular in the
western country. 1t was owing to
two speeches which he made in
the Senate. One in which he reoog-
nized the fact that the people of the Pa
citic Coast could not live in company
with the Chinese, the other in favor OF
the people OF Montana, when deprived
| of wood by a new construction of law
given by Schurz, when Secretary of the
Interior. Blaine then defended them
in his speech, from which Stewart read
extracts.
After long discussion, in which Tel
Ter referred to the bill reported by him
this morning, on the subject, and which
he said, proposed to allow miners to chi
| wood under the license, the amend
ment was agreed to and the resolution
adopted.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration of the report of the judi
ciary committee on the Jackson, Miss.
election, and Wilson, of Iowa, con
tinued the remarks begun on Thursday
| last.
When Wilson concluded his remarks
Wetherell made reply, and at th'
close of his speech the report went oVel
without action and the Senate ad
| iourned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
HOUSE

Under the call of States, number Of
bills were introduced, among them the
following:
By Mason, of Illinois, to investigate
certain national banks that hold and
use government money without inter-
est and to ascertain how much, II any
thing, is contributed by Isuch banks for
the Democratic. National Campaign
Committee.
By Joseph, OF New Mexico, resolu-
ton directing the Secretary of the Int
rior to examine into the occupancy of
the Maxwell land grant by those who
hold adversely to the party or parties
to whom the title thereto has
been decided to belong by the
Supreme Court, and to report to
Congress, during the tendency OF such
investigation and report thereon, all
writs of ejec tment to be temporarily
suspended. Referred to committee on
! private land claims.
By VandeVer, of California, to pro-
| vide means of discriminating the
| Cottony cushion scale, now threatening
| the citrus fruit culture in California.
The Speaker laid before the House
the REQUESTS of Messrs Hoyey and Wat
SON, rival candidates for the Governor
ship of Indiana, for leave of absence
for fifteen days on account of "impor-
tant business" Granted.
The House then went into committee
of the whole ON the deficiency approprl'
alton bill, pending the question to be
on appeal from the decision OF the
chair, laling the French spoliation
clause section out of the bill. After an
hour or more the whole of the quo UNI
gas secured and the decision of the
chair sustained, and the provision wa:
eliminated from the bill.
Ky unaninous consent the foor was
acsrded to Yost, of Virginia who
made an enthusiastic speech in favoI
of the Blair educational oil. At th'
conclusion of the speech, Wise, OF Viz
GINA, took the floor and made reply
Burns moved that the committee rls'
an report the deficiency bill 10 thu
i House. The motion was agreed to AM
B the chairman reported to the Speaker
& that the committee had agreed to IN
gtbiIl with certain amendments.
The deficiency bill without the SPOTS
4 ton section) was then passed and tn
II House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
ReneWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clay
County, Iowa, tells the following re-
markable story, the truth Of which Is
vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 70 years old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now | am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework. L
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain Try
a bottle. 50 cents and 81 at A. G. Smith
d Co.'S. DrGc Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Discussing The Message.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The Hsuse
committee on foreign affairs failed to
get quorum. The informal discussion
showed a strong tendency to divide on
party lines by the three Republicans
and three Democrats present. The dis
cussion related to article 80 of the Treaty
of Washington with the legislation
touching entries of goods in bond at
United States ports for Canadian con-
sumption. Probably several days Will
be consumed in preliminary discussion
before any action is reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
MORE FROM THE FORESTS.

NEGAUNEE, Mich, August 27.-It is
difficult to get reports about the forest
fires near Nevada. 1t is believed they
are worse than at first reported. Sew
eral buildings were burned last night
and the village is going by piece-lneal
A number of families living on farms
near the village escaped with nothing
but their clothes. They are now being
flames and smoke it is impossible to to tell tell
from the settlement lost their lives or
not. A family of seven is reported
missing from Mumford and has not
been heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Foreign Notes .

DUBLIN, August 27.-The police of
Wexford, to-day, arrested John Red
mond, his brother William Redmond.
members of Parliament, and Edward
Walsh, editor of the Wexford People,
charged with offences under the crimes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
clearing House Reports

(BosroN, August 26.-The managers OF the
leading clearing houses in the United States
report the total gross exchanges for the
week ending August 25, 1855, to be s507, SOP,
O87. and increase of IA per cent. over the
CORES ponding period of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
EGYPTIAN CROPS.

ALEXANDER, Egypt, August H.-Re-
ports are received showing that the
Egyptian corn crop has seriously SUI
fered. The reports also say it will be
impossible to grow wheat in Upper
Egypt in 1889 and that the greater per-
ton of other crops can only bs Guilt
waited at an increased expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Yellow Fever Increasing

JACKSONVILLE. August 26.-Nine new
cases of yellow fever were reported to-
day, There were two deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
MCCORMICK & Co..
B "a N * r H -
1T LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
nATrV ThAun

Careful attention given to the sale OF ore4
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
Collections Made at Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale o.
Stocks and Bonds st New York and sar
granciEco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
A BIG CRASH.

CINCINNATI, August 26.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning the false work for the
superstructure for the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad bridge over the Ohio,
between Covington and Cincinnati was
swept away by great raft of drift
wood that had accumulated at its base,
and $50 feet of iron bridge dropped
distance of 100 feet into the stream be-
low. The trestle went down about ten
or twelve miles, where some of it was
anchored. The iron work hes in the
river near the Kentucky shore. The
contract was in the hands of the Phoenix
Bridge Company. They estimate their
loss at nearly 5000, COO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
A WAREHOUSE BLAZE.

HAMBURG, August 27.-Seven old
wooden warehouse at Steinwarde, con-
tanning cotton, rice, sugar and salt
petre, valued at I 0O0, 900 marks, burned
to-day. Six persons persisted in the
flames
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
STILL ANOTHER.

DUBLIN, August 27.-Father Kennedy
was arrested for holding meeting of
suppressed branch of the National
League at Duhaliow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
he EXPECTED IT.

LONDON, August 27.-Joseph Cham
berlain declines 10 speak in relation
to the rejection of the fisheries treaty /,
which he says has long been foreseen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28

We sell Exchange and Geographic Trans
lerH on leading cities of the United states
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fundsta
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris
Stockholm and all other prominent points
Ia Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
FIRE AND DISASTER.
Aceidentss on the Manitoba Road
Bridge Swept Away.

ST. PAUL, August 26.-A stock train
running ct high rate of speed ran into
herd of cattle near Fort Buford, on
the Manitoba road last night, wreck
ing seventeen cars. Nearly 100 cattle
were killed and five train men we're
injured, three probably fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES.

CHICAGO, August pa Times special
from Negsunee and others points in
Michigan says disastrous forest fires
have been raging for over twenty-four
hours. Families are fleeing to the
towns in large numbers. with such eff
fects as can be saved. The fires exceed
anything known for years, and it is
feared many lives will be lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-28
GIVE AOCOUNTs SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
SEw YoRK-Importers' ald Traders Ma
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank
Kountze Brothers.
CHICAGO Commerce. National Bank.
ET. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CITY-National Bank OF KsnsSi
City.
oELHL-OmansN National Bank.
bRNvKR-City National Bank, Denver Ma
tional Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OGDEN-Commercia National Bank.
helena, Mont-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.-First National Bank, Clar1
& Larabie.
aXILEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
3RLLRyUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick Co
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
fa1 RRIECIsco-First National Bank, Tht
Oreoker Woolworth National Bank.