davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-04-25
AILMANNA NYHEIER,

F0rv1Jta17se erkebiskop Pureells
konkursmassa hafva beslutat att utde.
la u procent till kreditorerna.
Sessatens Wtslcott for yttre angela.
genheter har afslagit billen, rorande
fiskerif0rdraget med England.
RepubJiIsanerna i Ohios Is kon-
gressionela distrikt hafva uppstalt
William Nc Kinley for aterval.
Vid stttttsv0let Lindsborg, Kansas,
har jernhandlaren derstades mr.. Oscar
Johnson blifvit omvald.
Den vidt be]easate lakaren DIR. Ag-
new New York har derstades aflidit,
efter' att han blifvit opererad for en-
svar sjukdom.
M0gasieerade f0rrftJet af hvete
och majs landet var f1rliden veckas
l0rdag 32,979, ,657 bushels af f0rra sla.
get och S,323, ,446 bushels af det senare.
InnebrGnda Ereatur. Eldsvada
utbr0t fredags senator Stanfords
farm California, hvarvid flera dyrbara
hastar blefvo innebranda. Skadan be-
loper sig till 10000.
SnaittlsOppOr grassera epidemiskt 1
narheten af Cheney Kansas. Sjuk-
domen griper sa starkt omkring sig,
att b8de lakare och siukvardare mast
anskaffas fran andra platser.
President Cleveland har annu icke
beslutat sig for hvem han skall ut
namna till domare F0renta Slater
mas H0gsta domstol efter den afidne
Waite. Bet talas mycket ON, att den
fran London ankomne amerikanske
ministern derstades, Phelps, skall
komma att beklada det h0ga embetet.
Angeniim Gfverrash,aing. w. H.
Daniels Bath, Steuben county, NY,
fick forliden onsdag bes0k af en- advo-
kat fran Chicago. hyilken meddelade
att han af den nyligen aaidne Charles
W. Davidson fatt genom testamente
$15O,OOO Den stora gafvan ar en- tack.
samhetsgard for det Daniels for 25 ar
sedan raddade Davidsons lif.
COsaIcJisags be0r0fsajssg egde rum
fredags morse New York. Liktagets
afg&nR fran sorgehuset var utsatJ till
XII. 10, men redan XII. pa morgonen
s&gos begrafningsgaster samla sig f01
att bevisa den aflidne den sista tjen.
stem. ri 10 f0rdes liket i llkvagnen
och taget satte sig i r0relse till "Tri
nifty Chapel" hvilken var linda till
trangsel uppfyld, trots begrafningsga
sterna ankommo imam den utsatta I'll
den. Fran kyrkan f0rdes liket till
jernvagsstationen, hvarifran det f0r'
des till Utica for att der iordfHstas.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-04-25

st0d, da hennes man Or krympling och
of0rm0gen att f0rs0rja henne. Malet
kommer att handlaggas af distrikt-
domstolen Omaha, Neb.
EFT rtlce SOM s0,sdrdr ssg- -sjelft ar
"jernvagspoolen" Castle. Garden, och
ingen Or ledsen ofver det. Emigran-
ter, som under de senaste dagarne an
landt hit, ha namligen af runners i
mangd erbjudits jernvagsbiljetter till
Chicago for $40. ia $s - det ordinarie
priset Or annars $13 Det lar vara
"West Shore line" som forst brutit
med "poolen". Man ansag, att den
der broderliga fordelningen af passa.
gerarne inom Castle. Garden icke var
alldeles sa broderlig. Sa f0lide andra
liner exemplet. Och nu r$der full.
standig villervalla inom "poolen".
Det Dir osakert, hvad stridens slut kan
blifva. Eft mote mellan de skilda
jernvagarnes direktorer skall ega rum
ON fredag. Kan enighet d& ej vinnas.
Or det utom ALT tvifvel, att sommar
konkurrensen trucker ned emigrant.
bilietten till Chicago till 81 Mr.. Ste.
phenson Dir naturligtvis NEST ledsen.
Han sager, att han skall drifva ut
agenterna ur Castle Garden, ON "poo'
len" bryter slit kontrakt med emi-
Observation-Disclosures. Ty mar
"poolen" ar borta, bli agenterna bara
/ vagen for herrarne Castle. Garden.
ia, det Dir SAINT ALA fall, att bonden
far igen sin ko, medan tjufvarne gra.
la, sager Nordstjernan.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-04-25

komiteen ifraga. NJ bar emeller-
It'd komiteens ordforande hr Atwood 1
EFT langre andragande sokt rattfardi-
ga det steg komiteen tagit.. Att hr
Scheffer Dir en- popular man lider intet
tvitvel och skall det nog en- snar
framtid ocksa visa sig huru tungt
han vager den politiska vagskalen.
vi hysa den forhoppningen att folket
ma taga en- So lifig del den stundan-
de valkampanjen att dess intressen
blifva paaktade och sd langt mojligt
ar tlllgodosedda.
Sen sn6. F8rliden onsdag f0n sn6
/ trakten af Adrian till ett dup af tva
tum.
G. III. Berry, medlem af styrelsen
for normalskolan Winona, har resig-
nerar fran namda befattning och har
guvern0ren utnamt G. III. Morey 1
hans stale.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-04-25
VARvALEN | ST. PAUL.

ReglStrer1ngStlden har nu tlllanda-
lupit och vi hoppas det svenskarne
fullgjort denna sin medborgerliga
pligt och derigenom f0rskaffat sig
r0stratt vid valet. Ma nu ingen un-
dandra sig att r0sta, och svenskarnes
styrka skall blifva kand och fruktad
af "ringen". Mycket kunna vi vinna,
afven ON vi endast lyckas 1nvalja en-
svensk stadsradet Svenskarne aro
talrikast representerade forsta war
det och har, sasom vi forut omnamnt,
har var allmant aktade landsman JOHN
BLoM uppstalts sasom, icke blott
wardets, utan som svenskarnes repre-
sentant. Herr Blom ar So allmSnt
kand och aktad bland landmxnnen,
att wi lcke behUfva rekommendera ho-
nom till vara lasare. En- gladje Sr all
It'd att underst0dia en- sadan lands
man. Inget underst0d Dir dock krafti-
gare an det kandidaten sjelf f0rskaffat
sig genom arligt och hjertevarmt
handlingssatt, och derf0r sages ock
ON John Blom - att han ar sjelfskrif-
ven. Som en- man hafva svenskarne
enats ON honom, uppstalt honom, som
sin kandidat och skola ock valja honom
till heder for sig sjelfva. Har Dir ej
fraga ON ett inkomstbringande embe-
te, utan tvertom ON EFT embete, som
gifver ringa eller intet lon da det
deremot fororsakar bekymmer och
tidsspHlan Latom oss som registre
rat - och sorgligt voro ON ALA som
haft 1attighet hartill ej begagnat sig
deraf - ga "man ur huse" pa valda-
gen och r0sta for JOHN BLoM sasom
alderman f0rsta wardet.
Sasom borgmHstare hafva republi-
kanerna Ell uppstalt nagon kandidat j
DIR. Murphy's stale. Demokratiske
borgmastaren Rob A. Smith ar derfor
sielfskrifven vid valet.
X X
F8r "City Comptroller" kan ingen
vara lampligare an den gamle palitli-
ge John Roche. som under en- f0ljd af
ar sk0tt embetet till alias belatenhet
med undantag af "ringledarnes", som
ej kunnat f0rma honom dansa efter
sin pipa. Som vi f0rut n4mnt, xr han
en- warm vHn till svenska nationen,
hvilket tydligt synes deraf, att bada
hans bitraden aro svenskar. Derfor
ar han ock v,ird en- Hrlig svensk mans
r1st. Laten ej 0fvertala or att rosta
for demokraternas kandidat = ''rin-
gens' representant, utan stan fasta
vid ert beslut att hjelpa den som hjel.
per oss = John Roche.
I attopde wardet hafva demokrater-
ma for alderman nominerat Joseph
Matz och republikanerna Henry We.
ber. Den sednare ar en- k0pman pa
Wabasha st. och har f0rut innehaft
embetet. Hans val hanger pa ett har,
och endast genom storsta anstrang.
ming kan han blifva valid. da tyskarne
ej aro eniga sins emellan.
Sa ar ock f0rhallandet mellan kan.
didaterna for treasurer" .embetet
Herrar Refs demokr. och Thauwald
republik., b&da tyskar. Thauwald u,
nog popular bland sina landsman
men 50 ar och Refs, som f0rut in.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-04-25

Republikanerne hafva Ell mycken ut
sigt j 0trigt delta ar att invalja ALA
embetsmannen. hafva ej heller gjort
nagra anstrangningar harf0I ALT de
onska xr, att fa in redbara embets-
man ,oafsedt hvad parti de tillhora och
hafva derfor flera nominerats som aro
demokrater. Republikanernas kandi-
dater for alderman at large: William
Bickel, Sr., John Fisher, A. Pugh, Q.
o. Cullen, l. K. Helyard och Anthony
Yoerg komma ALA att hafva en- hard
Rampant, men skola sakerligen n&gra
af dem lyckas. Negern Hilyard tror
sig redan vara sxker ON valet, men
troligt ar att lrlandarne och negrerna,
pa hvilkas help han st0djer sig, Of
vergifva honom pa valdagen.
Fredsdomare Wilson's aterval ar ma
turligtv1s sakert. enar han genom
svenskarnes underst0d lyckats erhalla
afven republikanska nominationen.
Han kan lugnt satta sig vassen och
skara pipor.
n
Erik Olsons val for "constabel" ar
troligt, och sakerligen skola svenskar-
ne hjelpa honom So mycket de kunna
genom sina roster.
Det skulle blifva oss kart ON vi i
nasta hummer kunde "a meddela vara
lasare att valet utfallit till svenskarnes
f0rdel.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-04-25

nehaft embetet en- termin och sk0tt
det till altman belatenhet. Tyskarne
hafva ej heller enats ON hvilken
som skall bllfva deras kandidat, utan
ofverlemnat at kandidaterna sjelfva
att visa hvilken som Or den NEST popu-
lare kandidaten. Troligt Or dock att
Reis, fastan demokrat, winner i kam-
panjen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-04-25
REPUBLIKANSK VALSEDEL:

JOHN FISHER, A. PUGH, o. o CULLEN
ANTHONY YOERG, Jr., and ]. K. lilly
ARD.
Associate Justice. JAMES SCHOONMAKER,
Justices of the Peace-FREDERICK NELSON
and J. e. McCARRON.
Constables-ERIC OLSON and CHARLES
REICHOW.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-04-25

S3 ar ock forh8llandet mellan kan.
didaterna for treasurer. .embetet.
Herrar Refs demokr. och Thauwald,
republik., b&da tyskar. Thauwald Or
nog popular bland sina landsman,
men 50 ar och Refs, som f0rut in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
ATTACKED BY INDIANS.
One Miner Brutally Murdered "A
Run for Life.

HELENA, Mont, September Ii
Especial -DemocrGt.)-News OF q
horrible tragedy in Missoule County
has just been received. An atrocious
murder was committed by Nez Perces
Indians on billiard Greek, on Mineral
Hill trail. On August 80. two miners,
Frank D. Jaquette and John Ram
baugh, left Corvallis with pack ANIMALS,
to carry supplies to the Iropclad mine,
located at Mineral Point, Montana
They proceeded to journey without
molestation until they arrived at point
in the trail which leads off to Elk City,
Idaho, an old deserted mining camp,
and here were overtaken by two In
dams and a squaw. The party rode
along together, the miners having no
suspicion of trouble, as the bucks said
they were going across South Fork to
kill deer.
At night when stop was made the
Indians requested the privilege of
camping with the white men, which
was granted The party sat around
the campfire until about 10 O'Clock be
fore retiring. About IL o'clock the In
dian who was bunking with the Indian
woman fired at the two miners who
were asleep in their blankets q short
distance away. Jaquette jumped up
and called out to his partner to grab
the gun. He made another leap and
was soon out in the bushes. Another
shot was fred. He heard RomDaugh
give an exclamation of pain, and when
he had gone about 100 yards he heard
another shot and groans.
Jaquette saw the Indians coming in
the same direction in which he was Sc
creted in the bushes and he made a
break for the South Fork, and waded
the river with no wearing apared ex-
cept underclothing.
The fleeing miner went up On noun
tain side and thought he would go up
the river a short distance and then
make his way to Mineral Point. He
wandered around in the woods all
night, plainly hearing the Indians on
his trail, and about daylight, footsore
and completely tired out, as he was
tearing up his underclothing to make
covering to protect his feet, his pur-
suers appeared and fired two shots at
him, and he had long run for life.
He arrived at Phillipsburg about 10
oclock. A posse of miners soon IS
sem bled and started. They at once
found Rombaugh lying dead with two
BUILT holes in his body, one shot in the
shoulder and one shot in the eheek.
Pursuit of the Indians is being prose
cuted vigorously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
RaiIroading Years Ago.

When we picture the surroundings of
the traveller upon railways during the
first ten or fifteen years OF their exis-
tence, we find his journey was not one
to be envied. He was jammed into q
narrow seat with stiff back, the deck
of the Car was low and fat, and ventila
ton in winter impossible. The springs
of the car were hard, the jolting intol-
cradle, the windows ratified like those of
the modern omnibus, and CONVEX
sation was a luxury that could
be INDUCED in only by those
of recognized superiority of 'lung
power. The brakes were clumsy and of
little service. The ends of the flat-bar
rails were cut oisgonally, SO that when
laid down they would lap and form a
smoother 5oint. Occasionally they be-
came sprung. the spikes would not
hold, and the end eff the rail, with its
sharp point, rose high enough for the
wheel to run under it rip it loose and
send the pointed end through the floor
of the car. This was called a snakes
head" and the unlucky being sitting
over it was likely to be impaled against
the roof.-Scr9bner' Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Three More Republican Votes.

PITTsBURG, September 15.-The Dis
patch will publish tomorrow a letter
to Chairman Quay, of the Republican
National Committee, from President
Campbell, of the Window Glass Work
ers' National Assembly, announcing
that that organization had decided to
put three of its members it the field
under orders of the National Republi.
can National committee to speak for
protection. The organization will pay
all their expenses, as its members have
decided to do all they can to defeat
Cleveland and every one who voted for
the Mills bill. This action was taken
at secret meeting at the request of
Chairman Quay, who offered President
Campbell his expenses and salary to
speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Com harrison Solicited.

A wise discrimination should be ex'
exercised by all who take medicine. The
proprieters of Hoods Sarsaparilla So
Iicit a careful comparison of this medi-
cine with other blood purifiers and
medicines, being confident that the pc
culiar merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
so apparent that the people will unhesi-
tatingly prefer it to any other prepare
ton. Hoods Sarsaparilla is not mix
and herbs, but is peculiar concen-
trated extract of the best alternative and
bIood-purifying remedies of the yeget-
able kingdom. The enormous sales of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the wonderful
cures effected, prove even more than
has been claimed for this medicine. If
Won are sick the best med icine is none
too good. Therefore, take Hoods Sar-
sas arilia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.
An Ayerted Tragedy in the Hoosae
Tunnel.

Moth ADAMS, Mass. September 10
A terrible disaster was narrowly averted
in the Hoosac Tunnel this afternoon,
when sixty-nine workmen employed
in the tunnel were overcome by coal
gas from passing locomotives. After
the last engine had passed through the
tunnel, the fiagmen reported to Over
seer McGrath that the trackmen in the
5000 feet section and electric light men
in the 5000 feet section were overcome.
Express No. 80 had just entered the
tunnel and McGrath ordered it tagged,
which proved wise precaution A
rescuing party was then organized, and
the men were found lying on and along
the track, some partially and some
wholly overcome. Had the express
train not bsen tagged, the slaughter
must have been terrible. 1t is thought
two of the cases will prove fatal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BATTLE OF GErrYsBURe.

THIS GRAND CYCLORAMA IS NOW
Il on exhibition in SaIg Lake City, the
entirely new building in which It is placed
being on West Temple Street between THE
HERALD building and the Valley House.
The painting was purchased by the pro-
prietOr at cost of $50, 600 and has been on
exhibition at TIE worlds fair,iH New OrlesTs.
San Francisco and Los Angeles, every
where evoking she greatest enthusiasm and
drawing large crowds. Those who wish to
be correctly informed concerning the
Battle OF Gettysburg should avail them.
selves ofthe opportunity by paying q visit
to this splendid work of art. Open every
day and night except Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
In SELF-DEFENSE.
Billy NuckOlls Kills g. Man al
LeadVille.


In the following special telegram to
the Denver News, which is self-explan-
atory. the Billy Nuckolls referred to is,
doubtless, son of the late s. F. Muck
oils, of this city. Billy did not live here
with his family, but made several visits
to this city, during his fathers res
idence here, and from his quiet, gentle
manly and peaceable manners, it is
easy to believe that the deed mentioned
below was, as is claimed, committed
either in defense of his own lie, or &C.
cidentally. Here is the dispatch:
LEADvILLE, Colo, September H.
Great interest has been taken here in
the Sager killing, which occurred in
Garfield County on Friday. Mr.. En-
met Nuckolls, of the firm of Reef &
Nuckolls, this city, an uncle of the
murderer, Billy Nuckolls, was inter
viewed regarding the matter, and
stated that according to the story told
him by Billy the murder was done in
self-defense. Sager, Nuckolls said, had
an axe. Sager was in wagon with a
boy the day of the murder and was
riding through Nuckolls' wheat field,
destroying the grain. Nuckolls COM
manded him to stop. and Sager said to
the boy: "Give me that axe. am 60
ing to kill the id son of a gun"
When he said that Nuckolls fired and
Sager fell over wounded. Nuckolls said
the gun was double-action and he fired
in the excitement of the moment. His
only idea, he said, was to scare Sager.
This is the story as told by Nuckolls
and is given for what it is worth
although in direct conflict with the tel
egraphic reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1888
PERSONAL.

HENRY MILES, came down from Park
City yesterday.
JUDGES Duserberry and Th1rman, OF
Provo, are in the CITY.
JAMES A. JENsoN, of Ogden, paid the
capital visit yesterday.
BISHOP GEORGE HALLIDAY, of Santa
quin, was seen on the streets yesterday
BISHOP WHITNEY, who has been suf-
fering from severe attack of typhoid
fever. is rapidly recovering and will soon
be himself again.
M. B. MATTEsoN, who formerly con-
Quoted large wagon and implement
bushes in this city. but who now resides
at Rochester, New York. is visiting Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
The United Labor Party.

New YORK, September 15.-The
national committee of the United
Labor party had its first session to-day
to arrange plans for the campaign.
read a number of communications
from the west and southwest, indicat-
ing the party growth in these sections.
Among the committeeman present
were Robert H Prowdrey and W. II.
F. Wakefield, candidates respectively
for President and Vice The
committee will hold daily sessions next
week until their business is disposed of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
A Tailor Anarchist.

BERNE. September 15.-The Federal
Council has ordered the expulsion from
Zurich of a Bavarian tailor named
Trapmann. An inquiry proved that
he had correspondent with one of the
Anarchists hanged at Chicago, and that
he had been a frequent speaker at
Anarchist meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
PRESIDENT D1Az CELEBRATES.
His Birthday Anniversary the &C.
casiOn of Festivities.

CRY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Sep
tember 15.-The birthday anniversary
of President Diaz was generally OBJ
served by the public. Business was
suspended and military organizations
and civic societies are sending repre-
sentatives to congratulate him. To-
night a grand ball in his honor was
given in the National Theatre. ALI
the elite of the city and country
around were invited, and a monster
petition was presented to the President,
asking for the discharge of the i'm
prisoned editor Chapas.
REJECTED.
kilograms state that the Guatemala
Congress on August 90 rejected the
treaty with Mexico, establishing
mixed commission to look into the
claims of citizens of the two Repub-
lies.
FOURTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Trains on all roads are behind time,
owing to the rain. At Netlac, fourteen
dead bodies were recovered by the men
repairing the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
All that Democrats Desire,

It may be doubted whether Mr.. Har-
rison is entirely sincere in saying he is
glad to know that the people are moved
to thoughtful consideration of the
question OF the campaign. A thought
full consideration of the present imam
Gus high tariff is all that any Democrat
could desire. When people begin to
think and investigate, this gigantic
system of robbery will have to CO.
Louisville Coltrier-Joawnal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Political Speeches by Proxy.

All that is needed now for over
worked congressman is the opportunity
to vote by proxy while taking part in
the political campaign. Mr.. Henry
Cabot Lodge has succeeded in having q
speech on retaliation in the Congressional
Record on the same day that he was ad-
dressing an audience in Maine on the
benefits OF Protection.--Provi
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Those silly Sheep.

1t is somewhat interesting to note
that the sheep of Vermont that voted
so unanimously for the Republican
ticket on Tuesday, have diminished
nearly one-half in the twenty years of
high tariff on wool.-Providenc
InnIaa1nI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Claraland Denies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 15.-
In a communication received by Mr..
James Whitley, of this city, Cleveland
denies the truth of the statement pub
lished in the North american ReUieW to
the effect that he said: II believe in
free trade as [ believe in the Protestant
-aIiCi0O ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
WANTED TO BUY.

A HOUSE AND LOT CONSISTING OF
n S15x10 or rods, or 4xl0 or rods with or
without small house of two or three
70 ms. Payments to be made-One-hslf Of
purchase value to be paid at time of sale,
and balance of payments at 10 per cent per
annum on mortgage on same property or
other good security. Eighteenth or rWeati-
eth Ward preferred. Enquire at this office
or of NJ. Earl tailor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
v. BREDEMEYER, DIR, Pa,

MINING ENGINEER. ATTORNEY, AS
w sayer and Surveyor, Notary Public.
ground Surveys, and obtaining y = Patents
for Mining Claims, Accurate Be
ports and MsPt carefully executed. .
Expert on mining 1ueshons befo1s
the courts. thirty years experience. Speaks
tan languages. Cfhce, Hooper & Eldredf0
Building. third Moor Room No. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Worthy OF Success.

PIrTsBURG, September 15.-An at
tempt was made by mob of 300 tonight
to break down the doors of the lookup
at Rochester, Pennsylvania, and lynch
John Nicoli, an Italian charged with
assaulting two little girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
JOaN q. CUTLEK y RRn

No &c East Temple Street. are msktna
Gems SIR ng Suits to order tor So SO rom
Provo AL Wool Cassimeres. They sra 'sTha
Thing" Call and order Que
Agents Provo Wools2 Villa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Not a Popular Vegetable

A writer in the New York World
commends the golden rod as the ma
tional flower. There is none that is
more vigorously mathematical by
farmers unless it be the Canadian
thistle -Binghamton Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JOHNSON, PRATT & co.

WILL OCCUPY THE BUILDING NO. 4S
w Main Street on October LIST, with q
full, complete, bright new stock of drugs,
N edicines toilet articles, perfumery, soaps,
sponges, and everything usually found in a
frst-class drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
THOMSON, ALLEN 8 co.,

WAsATCH BLOCK, COB. MAIN AND
w Second South Streets. Special bargains
In city property. A few chances to Obtaia
acreage property or improved farls in Gloss
proximity to the city, at bed rock priear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
JUST ARRIVED.

A LARGE VARIETY OF IMPORTED
"A new fancy goods, including Satsuma
Bronze and expensive ChinaWsIe Also
large variety of silk, satin ano cIepe GOODS.
L. nor.
267 s. Nam street.