davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
Chance QfStTeet1rade.
CITT CLERKS OFFICE,
Sr. PAUL. Dec. %. 1884

Notice in hereby given that the Common Coun-
Gil Of the City OF Saint Paul. will at their meeting
TO be held on Tuesday. the third day Of Februa-
~, A. D. 1885, at 1880 O'Clock, p. NJ. at the
Council Chamber, in the city hall consider and
may order charge Of grade on the following
street. between the points named, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
Franklin Street,

beI"een 1rVlhe Park Driyc and Elm Street.
In accordance with and as indicated BIZ the
dotted red line on the profile thereof. and as re-
ported upon as being necessary and proper by
the Board Of Public Works Of said city. under
date OF December 15 1884 which said report was
adopted by said Common Council, at their meet
ing held December 10, 1884
The proiles indicating the proposed change u
on file and can be seen at this office.
By order Of Common Council,
THoS. A. PRENDEEcART,
dee2S-4w-tu&sat City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! =.
Enttvfv nT Davuaar -

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County OF Ramsey.
On this 25th day OF November A. d. 1884, beforS
me personally appeared George H. Ranncy, Herbert
n. Hodgman james Hurt Thompson and Orvie II
Curtis 10 me known 10 be the persons described In
and who executed the foregoing instrument and
acknowledged that they each executed the same as
their free act and deed
Notarial FIR. F. WILDE. Notary Public
I Seal. S55-362 Ramsey Co., AIinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26
VA. p. McGRORTY,
go. - -.

Attest: FRANK RoBEET, Jr.. Clerk.
sQLrv1KR & FARwKLL, Attorneys for Administers
fss- dec5-5w-frI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-26


scious. He ha& fallen almost at the first
volley from the enemy. AS soon as he saw
me he said: 81 Soid you So Do what l
asked you. Get the surgeon to give me some
opium and let me die easily" did what he
asked, and the next morning, wrapped in
captured blankets, we buried him on the
field Of honor, the bursting shells over his
grave from the enemy's guns 1.-THE second
days battle was then ragfng) forminga fit
ting salute for his obsequfss.
Now, BOSS" was man of immense vi
tality and supreme nerve. / do not reeollect
ever before this date to have seen him give
way to mental depression or nervous fancies.
Were his sudden depression and his death
mere condolences?
WHERE HE WAS TO BE SHOT.
a sergeant, now of the police force, who
was formerly OF battery G, I'd United States
artillery, informs me that while fighting his
gun at Frazier's Farm, and when the action
was SO hot that man had no time to in
dulge in sentimental fancies, he was sud-
denly seized with the idea as he was sighting
his gun that he would be shot in the top of
the head. He felt the exact spot burning
and throbbing, and as the horses Of the bat
terry were falling and the men fHing killed
around him Qt was an awful hot place, for
Jackson's men were on two sides of the bat
tery,) the spot burned and throbbed more
and more, until he felt that at the next
sighting Of his gun that spot would be reached
bv bullet and he would be sent TO his last
long home. Yet the sergeant's state OF mind
and his hallucination, (for it was nothing
but an halIucinanon,) can be accounted for
by the fact that the men of the battery had
been on the alert for seven days with every
nerve on a tension, and with very little sleep
and with very scant rations. The human
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
Cable Clicks

ST. Petersburg, 15.-Rdssia has
djspatened a gun boat 10 the C1m
msnaer Islands to prevent an EGG
ljshman nam d Snow, who 10 hitting
out tao vessels, from resuming the
catching of 8 a otter, an industry
m lnopolized by the Russians. RusslS
confiscated schooner belonging tc
Snow in 1888.
Berlin, 15-Ahbe Franz Liszt has
became blind ct Bsyreuth. 1t is sog'
gested that he cause of The blind
nees is smoking and brandy. 1t il
sajd he con- umss daily a fFightfu
quantity OF liquor and after he falls
asleep in the thestre. He ha'
broken off with the Princess Wisck'
reustein who has become a devotee
Abbe Il. 1t will retire TO Weime
and epd his days there.
Berlin, 15.-Anarchist sailors CT
The British steamer Elizabeth, wer,
arrested at Ottersen Saturday, arc
handed over to Russian police. 80
cialist pamphlets and papers were
/ found in their desks. They ref1stt
| to make any statements. and trtatec
their arrest with cynical apathy.
Varzin, l5.-Bismarck and Coun
Kainoty are making arrangement
| to take common action TOWARD Oh
France and England, on the ques
ton of hsrboriug active anarchists
Marsellles, 15.- Daring the 2
hours ended at 0 O'Clock to nigh
fourteen deaths occurred here from
cholera.
Madrid, Is. 1t is rumored that
Csrlist re- ugee circle exists In Ven
| ice and that Dan Carlos has receives
adyices from his adberenss in tn
north of Spain that they are read
| for a signal to begin campaign
against the A'phonists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
The Ear Ring out Of Date

Women are beginning to abolish
the earsring as one Of their perso,
nal adarnmsnts, although it viii
take a long time to wholly Danish
this favorite but barbsrous orns'
ment. The recent eithetic move
ment in dress, which introduced,
along with IFS absurditlef, sCme truly
seusib e Idear, has much to DO 10
educating W, men 10 better stsn D.,
dard OF taste regarding persona
adornuehts. The most exclusively
fashionable women do not nov
weas ear rings in the dag time, a19
ouiv those with Jewels or rare stores
in T. 2 evening. + q llY. trey nav
ba discarded altos ether, aad Inc
money cent for diam sds ~ shis
direct on will be invested IL
brooches. pendants and TRAGEDIES -
! Hartford Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
He Voted With The Winds and
LightniRgS,

Three or four Aldermen were
talk ng on downtown corner about
signs and omens, when stranger,
VINO nsd oeen listening atteotlveIy,
said:
Gin 1856 We organized Fremont
club over on the West side and
hung out a banner and a trsna-
parency. Just a week from that day
lightning struck the transparency
and destroyed 1t. A week later a
wind took the banner away. We
then put up a pole, and that fell
town a few days later, breaking the
chail mans leg. That n ght We hello
a meeting, and on the motion OF OLD
man Scrivner, who said there WASN'T
any use bucking against an offended
Deity, we resolved ourselves into 3
debating society and went out Of
notifies. These things doa'E always
count, maybe, but I've been votiDE
ever since then on the s de that the
winds and the lightning let alone.
i-GhjesgO Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
a eoyeuuor Arrested.

Galveston. is "A warrant was TO-
dav issned by United S ates Com-
missioner Henn for the arrest OF
John ireland, Governor CT Texas,
nor the violation OF section 5,5lO OF
the revised statutes OF the Onlted
States. Emil Francois, upon whose
denositjon the warrant was 1ssuei,
was convicted in 1919 uncei
the ami, miscegenation statutes OF
Tsxss and sentenced to five
years in the peniientiary. On the
Iith inst, Judge Sabine, OF the
United States court, Ct MT a q
hearing to Francois on . writ OF
naoeas corpus. When the case was
called for hearing the State ana
nouncad that thu Governor hsu
aranted a free pardon to Erancols'
whereup0n the writ was oisih,ssou
aud the order OF me conrt
eutsred dIscharglng FRANCOIS:
Next dsy Francois refused to sccep!
the governors pard, n, alleging. /!
did not restore him to cislzensnlpi
aud he preferred rather tn rely on
| the Judgment rendered In dismlfsa,
Of the writ, and being discharged
| tronn custody by the court IS the
lbest evidence of his liberty and cltl
zensbip. In his aft iavlt Fran
! co.'s depoyes that Ireland. az GOV
ernor of Texas, with penitentiarl
officials conspired and con'ede e
together for the purpose Of deprlvinl
him OF the rights aud PRIVILEGES &c
cured by the Constitution ana law
of the United States. Ftancols ls
pure white. He married a coloTe'
woman whose com pie xion was fare
than his own. The State statut
under which he was convicted, pre-
vidtd only for the punishment c
the white perton in cases OF ml'
cegn alton, hence his claim OF bein
Disseminated against. The Warran
for thu arrest Of the Governor wa
placed In the hands Of Marsh;
I Tracy 10 night. The case attrac
. great attent on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
oANNlBALIsM.
rbe scored Quo and it is ugly.

New York, 15.-Coroner R bin
son of Long Island City, has VITA
ten to Miss Dora Buck, at Lincoln,
Neb the sister of Private Henry
asking if she desires his remains OK
amined. If shs reptile afirnaH
lively. the coroner will have them
examined by DIS. Burnett eSo
Hitchcock. Since the result OF Tue
examinaii n o. Kislin sbnry, cruz 'ns
of Long Island City are greatly e1
cited, but the coroner refuses TO eAs
hume Henry'a body until authorized
by his sister. omoo,
New York, 15.-Third Omeel
Kelly. of the steamer Bear, TINS
morning said the reports OF the eau
ing the fish of Lieutenant Kslipg-
bury and Private Henry were true
as the survivors, when Brought Oh
board, were all but dellrious and a
mitted they had to eat the oeac
bodies 10 preserve their own zee
The COOK If the Bear ssij all tn
survivors stated they Lad to eat TN
the flesh Of the dead, IS all thei
food, except little leathsr snd zeal
skin, had gwen out. All the mel
on board The Basr knew the hodie
had been eaiep, but were told not I
speak Of it when they got into poE'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
Business Failures.

New York, 15.-The failures
throughout the country fer the
seven days, as reported to r. @.
Dun s. Co., numbered In the United
States, 2O3; Canada II. Total 22O,as
against 232 last week, showing de
crease of u. Casualties are still
heavy in the Pacific States. Other
sections Of the country are about up
TO the average and light in Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
4 New and Startllng Invention.

To the ordinary mind it seems in.
evitable that if two trains a proscb
each other on the same track and do
not slscken their speed a collision
mu ensue. B It there is 8 mao In
Connecticut whose mind is not ordi.
nsry. OF course, we do not mean by
such asta,ement t'ssinslncaie that
theNutmeg State poSsets 6 only ore
man gifted with extraordinary
mental endOWmeuts The woods
there are full Of them, but SO as
heard from there i. only one who
has exercised his genius in solving
the problem Of how 10 enable two
trains to psss on the same track
without collision.
The plan OF this Ingenious person
Is Yeiy simple, as al really great
plsna ard ideas are. He proposesh
| place on I'll f!onl 0 very loc0m0
tive going ia one direction long
inclined plane upon which aie two
rsils. Tnese come G. se 10 the trsck
at the forward end OF the plane, and
at the hiGder end are CONNECTED
with other rails that run slCng the
lois If tie cara, and down to ths
main trace again on aoolher ineiin
ed plane in the rear. When the
train provided with this attachment
meets another on tEes2me track,the
lat. er simply goes over the former
its weight making the connection Of
the frong of the Inclined plane ard
| the rails Of the main track pesfect,
and acting at the same time az a
brake on the spee4 Of the train
underneath.
Ii this invention hEd been made
a few years so 9ner the number Of
double track roSds in the country
! would not nov be half So grsst q
It's. A single trark with occasional
switches f0s heavy freight trains
would answer all purposes, and TIE
cost of constructing ia !roats would
be decreased rs per cent. 81 least.
The system Will. OF course, be
adopted on the siugle-tTa K rOad',
and within a lew years the sensation
of riding over or under smother
moving tram Will be So common as
to pass almost unnctIced. hIs iss
great cOuntry.-New YorE Mai and
Elk fesss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
A Bic MEXICAN conspiracy.

Ct Louis. ia special from the
Citv of Mexico TO the Globe~Deno;
Graf says: The conspiracy agalnsl
government discov red tneTe en-
Sraces plot to depose Presi9ens
Gonzales, and put in his place . ose
Maria Iglesias, and to assassinale
General Diaz. and a leaders Of Wna !,
in known as the "Tuxtepec parry.
the plot is said to be widespread III
the States of Vera Cruz, Pueplo,
Monelos and Quaretaro. and tna'
there is a great deal Of anxiety. "A
number of alresUs were made III tne
CITY of Mexico during the week
embracing several prominent per-
sons, anon them f anciaco Mia,
ex- minister of finance; Rca.uo
Rominsz, ex-judge of the fedeial us
trict; q. egori Perez Jordon. pton.
! inent lawyer; General felc sns
Chayerro. Colonel Jose Maria hoa'
rjguez. De Veras AHgusiln. u EVas
Anpustiue Mendoza, Ambrose
Domingnez, Ramon Juarsz, M'gue
| SsIcedo aud Vidol Carral; slso the
vie of Jordon. The latter Das
lsma'l printing Office in winch
large numb of posters was 1ounH
ready for circa ation, melting I'M
people 10 revolt against the presenl
govern ment, land in favor Of lsiesias
| No further explanation isgiven, bu
other arrests are expected TO %
made, and active measures Will d
taken to defeat the plot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
I.areliness as a Fine Art.

Every lady who has used
HGLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" viii
admit that the improvement Of the
complexion should be classed among
the Fine Arte. Though she may be
past the midday Of youth, yet, Ike a
faded picture retOuched with its
original tints, she blooms anew
under the influence Of this reJuFeE-
ating soap. It has too, a rare and
delicate odor, far superior to most OF
The sickly perfumes Of the day, and
g distinguished chemist pronounces
it harmeless. Beware of coun-
terfeits. See that sc N. CBITTEN-
TON, PROPRIETOR" is printed on
esch packet, without which none
Isgenuins. Sold by all druggists at
55 cents; three cakes, 60 cents
s;BILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE is also q wonder worker. II
Gives to gray hair of an undesirable
Color most perfect ard brilliant
black or DroEn tint; is safe, cure and
cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
The Turf.

Pnilsdel phia, 15.-Not since the
dav when Maud 8 trot,ed the fastest
three consecutive heats eyer trotted
in pip liz, IS / 4. 121 2 has there
been such an att ndarce al the
Belmont course as was gathered to-
day when Jay Eye See and Fhalas
attempted to break the facfs made
by Maud S and 2:13 8 4 vas the best
for q stallion, made by Fhalas him.
himself st Chicsgo; mile
records were not broken, but
made by both horses. The expec>
tations Of meiority 81 the people
were that Jay Eye See would beat
his record for three.quarters of a
mile, and but fer losing a break just
after entering The last quarter,
| without doubt he would have clip-
ned second or mere of Maud SIS
fastest tine. Phshs failed to equal
bis own best performsncs but he
| trotted the three fastest consecutive
heats ever recorded by q stallion
the sIowest being batter than the
best record OF any other stallion
II Q attendance was from 10 eco t
1900 people.
Jay Eye See male first qaarter II
32L half l 3 three quarters 1853
mile Pill. Phalas time was 2:l
l2:l4}, 2;l5f. Jay Eye Sse in
second attempt made a mile Il
2.1c%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
The Short Strike,

Chicago, l5.-Da,ly News Omaha
special: A committee of The Union
Pacific shop men who bad bsen on
a strike, arrived here and had con-
ference with General Manager
Clark. 1t appears that the trouble
arose frcm d reduction of wages in
the shops at Ellis, and the laying of
some men at Denver, the result be-
ing a strike in all the shops OF the
road. Clark said the reduction was
unauthorized, and unknown TO him
until he saw an account Of the
STRIFE. The result was he issued an
order restoring the old rates at Ellis,
returning to work the men layed OH
a. Denver, and promising here Will
rot again be any reduction OF wages
II pece, saTy to furnish work for all
the hours Of Il Dor w uld he reduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
BANQUET to Heroes.

New York, ia banquet Was
gived tc~night ut Delmonicos by the
American Yacht Club at which TIE
honored guests were the officsrs of
the Greedy relief expedition. About
100 people sat down 10 the table. F.
r. Lawrence presided. On his
right sat commander Schley,snd on
his Jeff Major General Whipple,
General Louis Fitzgerald, DR.. Nor
vim Green, Geo. F. Peabody,
81. F. Shoemaker, and JOIN
II. Dillon were among the
guests. The tables were elaborately
and beautifully decorated and the
walls hung with fsgs and banners,
conspicuous smong which were the
banners which were presented to
the officers cf the sbe!is and Beer
prior to their departure for the
Arctic regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
Logan.

Utica, N Y, 49, General Logan
reached Utica at 10 O'CLOCK. There
were a great crowd, music and a
cannonade at the depot. a process
sion formed to the ButteEfeld House.
Here from the balcony Senator Cog
geshell introduced Logan. who ez
pressed the great pleasure 1t gave
him to meet such cordial weicoms
wherever he had been in the State
OF New York. The pre- Ell beautl-
ful morning had introduced 10 him
most happily the citizens of Utics,
whose cordial reception would ever
be gratefully rem rendered. Logan
left for tbs west at II 40. He vii
remain in Bnffalo ard then 60 tt
Plttsburg for the Chautauqa grand
reception promised there. He ex:
poets to reach Chicago on Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Logan leaves az I
this afternoon for West Point whert
she will spend few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
That Tale Of Woe

Washington, 15.-The records ana
relics of the Greedy Actic expedlnon
which were brought to New York
and there turned over TO the an
thorities of Governors leland were
Brought here to-day and delivered
10 the Chief Signal officer. They Will
be used by Lieut.. Greedy in making
his report Of the exped ton and by
the Chief Signal officer in making
his report to The Secretary of war.
The collection includes Sll recoEds,
scientific work, and discoveries OF
of the Greedy party, Their instfu'
ments and private paper. and the
diaries of members. When the
expedit on was fiil,d out
every membsr WAS supplied
with blauk looks in which
to keep their personal rtcords OF
events OF their stay in the Arctic
regions. 1t was ths understanding
that these recer were their per-
sonal property and not SUI Ject Il
the supervision 0: Lieutenant Greedy
or any Cne else. Seventeen OF then
have been preserved; thejr contents
will be considered confidential be
tween the government and tn
writer's, and while portions of then
will be used in making up the bis
tory OF the expedition, nothing the.
contain VIII be made public unit
Lieutenant Greely's report Of III
EXPEDITION is compls, ed. Gen. Hszel
says it may be year before Gree
| ly's report is finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
A Cincinnati Blaze.

Cincinnati, O., ia fire this
afternoon started in Henlon &
Coles lumber yard, in the eastern
part OF the city, and is still burning.
The Little Miami railroad is blocks
AIDED, the rails being heated land
warped on the track. Redwood
pottery WIS consumed, the Little
Miami cattle sheds are gone, and
some twenty dwellings are on fire.
Loss to the lumber company. $780,
600; other losses not determined.
The flames were under control ny
5 O'Clock. Ten dwellings were de-
stroyed, mostly small frames. thu
| loss on them will not exceed SIS, 00l
with light insurance. Hinton .
Coles were insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
disastrous Fire.

London, ia fire started this
forenoon in the envelope factory of
James Hodgson, Little Trinity Lane;
NV the bursting of gas engine, and
resore the emp loyees succeeded in
leaving the building all ways Of
escape, except by the windows, were
cut off; many were compelled TO
Jump to the street, and several, IN,
GLIDING women. were injured
thereby. The adjoining building,
occupied by William Chase y Co. ,
American neichapts. was fired and
is nov burning. Other buildings
are in danger. The less has already
rescued $4,000. Twenty engines
are flooding the burning structures
4 p-m.-Fbe IRE Is wholly SUD-
due1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
The Old Et0rr

st. Louis, 15.-RusselJ y
Who shot and seriousiv -. aeyis,
Frank j. Iglebert two ysor mOunoed
too int mate relations win h; ego Ior
went to his home, No 9 15s vile,
Louis Street, ab,uG 10 o'cI0ct st.
night, had some angry words 10
his wife, reDarking thai he win
1t would re better for al, of fought Oeat
die, meaning himself w;f fasa 70
e cS DE took a large pistol ,r Hna
the Washstsnd drawer aud nosd dun
usmons!raiion towards his wifa.
she, divlning his purpose. fad ba "HG
from tne room. fevjs them ,Iaony
the pistol TO his own head nrl, Elace0
50 cslihre bullet thronTb G h;S sent
T ne zen oead upon the floor. Mra
IeylS Is suffering from hvste,i lS
ana Gne phl s'cians will not allow
reporters to see her. Teyis hon0b,
out MS bu~iness partner TO day' 6.d
been drinking Tonight, and xaa in
a mighty nervous and excited
condition b. fore he went to his
nome. he vas 80 yesrs
or aga and If a very nervous tenn.
ament. His wife is a daugbtsr I
General Reese, CT the y. S. armT
ana was involved in an unfurtn.
nate affair with young Iglehart two
years o, for which her husband
obtained sdivorce, hut some months
later they net in Chiesgo and Te
came reconcile q. we've renoa-rfot
ana have since been living together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
The Money Ready.

New York, Is. -Representatives
of Tie Oregon Trans Continental
Co have rendered Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. q chs ok Tor $25O,00O gold in
payment Of The S erling loan m atur.
ing to-day. It will be remembered
the firm sold the c3llaterals for the
loan some time ago, the company
maze complaint TO the stock ex-
change governing COMMITTEES, but
the governor efused to arbitrste the
matter. The firm gives no indiea>
ton as to whether they will accept
or reject the money. The cheek
was rendered by Ebgh Smith, IL
Holmes and r. @. Ralston, presi-
dent of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
Interesting ReIics.-Generai
Logan and His Trip
Real Good Fire in London
Loss $4,000.
A Big Mexican Conspiracy
Measures to Defeat 1t.
That CannibaliSm.- 1.-The Secret
Ont, and 1t is Ugly
Chief Justice Zane Banquetted
atSpringfield, Ills.
Interesting Relics.

Philadelphia, 15.-Capt. Wilson,
If fine bark Fluylne, at this port
Fl from m Ivigtut. furnishes the foIlo "
ing: On June-off Juliars, lat. 60,
S. north, long, IS 90 west, the lower
mart of a tent was found by an Es-
a1imaux on a piece If foe, or drift
Of ice, the upper part OF wbieh
les ned TO have been blown away
the eads of 8 store or revision
cask, marked "Jsannette" the con-
tents in the store were also ma'Eeea
a chart and a cheek hook on the
Bank Of California, both signed By
De Long, a pair Of oiled trowsers
of Louis Noros, bear skin which
covered something Of the shape ana
size of q human cerp:e, but The Is
quimaux could 10. remove the ( kiT
10 ascertain Whist was under it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-16
A Startling DiScOYeTY,

Mr. VIM. Jonnson, OF hq ia,,
OAR, writes that his wife had Ue e.,
troobled with acute Brouchlils. ~
mspy years, and that all reme .Itii
fr1ed gave no permanent refer, un,ii,
he procured bottle OF DR.. Ai lis,, :
Nav piscovery for ConsumpsiSgIs,
Coughs, and Colds, which MAJ AZ.
magical feet and pEoducea a 10
manent cure. It is guarantee, .s
cnre ali Diseases OF Throat LHHs
or Bronchial Tubes. ..rtaio
Free Trial Bottles OF ca 5 e. nj.
.ure of all Throat and Luh sstaJe.
cases st q. c. NJ. l. Drug
Large Bottles 81.