davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
A Little sLAster from aAins-



A farmer OF this town, after the paStur-
age became poor, turned his flock Of sheep
into the orchard, where tho grass was
heavy and the trees were laden with ap-
plies. One old sheep, with IA lsmb, regular
~ selected trees and in ways best known
10 herself managed 20 mount upon her hind
feet and 70 knock OF apples, which she and
her lamb ate with great gGSto- The farm
~ hObbled the forefeet, bot the animal did
just as well as before in knocking OF ap.
pies. the hind feet we're hObbled, but with
no better saecess, aud the last resort WAS
70 hObbie oos bind and one forefoot, and
then the game was up. She was watched
and this was seesL The lamb mounted
upon her back, the sAe.p marched under
the apple tree and the lamb knocked OF
che apples.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

MuskeEOn. Mich.
Mr.. y. g. NANDERIINDE.-We have used youI
Magic Oll with great satisfaction. One Of ouI
children was taken sick with lso-Calleil diph-
liberia. OF course We employed a doctor. bat the
child grew worse every day. One morning, the
doctor called with four more of his profession
and consulted If the child would De alive ia the
evening thoy were 10 open the childs throat and
cut the phleyrn ont. Ttie I did not approve ~,
fIui there no hope cf the childs recovery. j
consented. Finally our neia,fboT. hrs. =. Wander
Werp, called with bottle 30 yuur Magic OH. and
sskal IL ne would use tit wonid cost us moth
ing. We gave the child three OF tive droIs in
ternsly every hour. Rnd pou.tcei the eole- II Is
fe'st with ouiouf and bathed Us throat vel with
Magic Oh and when the doctor came ia thesven-
ing he wanted - know what ~ bal given
child, ~ s. 5reafheo $50 much easier. 1 tori him
used Nsu- Magic OIi. III said keep right on
using 10 as that .Vas better than be could do.
have thansesi Mrs. Vandei rerp Thousand fime.
for her kindness. and / sincerely thank lou fuF
pour valnsblc mH~iicine. 1ours fruiy.
Mis-. (. ID. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oil or King Il Pain is manufse-
fure1 b. y q. Van. eriinde. Nuskerun Mich-
and is cold by All dealers
For sale AZ retail in Grand BaQids at the follow
ing drug storas. II. p kiuIn Peek B~others r
B Escott H. az ThUm. r. r. Wilson. ard y
H. Nanleuven. also Z. A. Bays o.. AndreF
Devoe aud r. Iindaunnldsr For sale ~ whole
sale bv Hazelfine Perkins 4 Co.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
ONE NIGHT 0S THE ROAD No EXTRA CHARGE
FAST TIME EAST
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad,
AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Taking effect Monday April Il iss5. rew
fast train viii leave Union Depot. Grand Rap
DDS. via a.. Il. & /. T. r.. 315 p. m. daily ex-
cerr Sunday connecting az Fort Wayne with
Pennsylvania Cos special fast express. with
n Pitfsburg as $40 a m. Baltimore 64l p. n. T..
Washington =. m- Philadelphia $50 2. m.
Now YORK Al0 D. m.
eut one night on the road and only one change
- cars which Il made in Union Depot. Fort
Wayne. Rf b. on.
This route and train offers he rare opportunity
of viewing grand scenery of the Allegheny
mountains a. the ride over fhe Pennsy lvania
Central rHiiruad from Pittshurg is made entirely
hy day light kafes a. low as VIA other routes.
For fic<efs. sleeping car accom- uodations and
fUl information call uuon A. AlmQnist Ticket
AGENT Union Depot. Grand Rapids. Geo. v.
N1naou Onion Ticket Agent. Grand Rapids or
adiras. &. T. LOCKWOOD.
ffon. Pass. and Ficket Agent.
Grand Rapids Mich.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
J. W. EDDY

have used Vans Magic Oil FOR Neuralgia. and
il has proved 10 be- satisfactory, il hAs cused
me entirely: also our next door neighbOr was
cured by il. Joehans kieft, by Internal use for
Sore Throat, combined with severe Cough and
Hoarseness; also a man By the name of Stoffe
Kwintens was cured by il Of very severe Lame
back. | can never say too much ia praise of yOur
Magic Oil.
Grand Haven. April ~. 1884.
Yours truly. JACOB DESPELDEk
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
Read What Vans Magic Oil or kins
of Pain has Core or
the People

We have used Vans Magic Oil for internal and
external applications. in cases Of Colds. Collie Cuts
Burns. Bruises. etc. and find none better. IL is
especially adapted % children. a. IL can be used
with safety and satisfaction and We earnestly
recommend IL to parents.
MuskegOn. Sept. -. 1884.
~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

We have used your Magic OIL for several years,
and would not like Ia b. without IT, as II Is good
family medicine viz Burns Bruises. Sore
Throat. Colds. etc. hence ! truly recommend u t.
the public RkN. h. NANDEkFkIES.
Patterson " j.. Feb. II. 1854.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

Ieavg. ArIvs
Chicago Fx ? p11 am Might l-Eprs.f ti sn
Mail and * fl1a pna NaI au8 - ut fu
Night EIpn-o-~ 80 lfn Evening fE va a. pro
sDaily. fDaily e5cepi ruu1ag
Union Depot nr lofIs rfrs-t.
Through ctssChee t0 Chicago and Inietu ur
pl5 a. m. tram. 1lronei larioi-s.ir go Chicago
on l2Zg y. M train. Ihraunh Pullman sis-sp
ing-car and cfssci 10 fiicaeo au tit a.. u. tram
NENAYGO DlN4hION
Leave Arrive
Enpre.ss ............ ........- ts1 nm Do a. am
t1Qress ...-.... .. ...-...... 4l5 pu tfG Iun
'DeraFr from Weei Side Depot.
The northern tnruiuus 90 Uif Division 10
Baldwin. uu , a D.. 81 l,5.
j. IL. tsruentcs Gen ffrlEf lud iass. Agent
eihae 30 Monroe Strsss-
GEo. ". MUNs1E. Il-kot Agent OATS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
Detroit, Grand Haven a Milwaukee
GOING HENI


fDhl.. Sundays ckci'ft.-i. +itf-l.t
ls.ssellfert taxing tiie ~ a ui fkirf=s make
close coBntcilpIls Hf oetsfo fuf ia.ilrint ana al
Detroit for New York drflflts ulHre Hl lutf Is. fl
the following morning
Nis,Ai Ixpre-s has local hlaepine ar Detroii &
Grand Rapids.
The is tlle ouig line runllle Atannc t1l lfrett
leaving here al lu,sa q. ul. Nllh Sleeping d tl g.
Detroit making direct coluliiluiif iuf al lHllnis
last arriving a. Aew aorh o. m. ti. sftalid
morning
pariof arr on mali trains bota eaef And vesi-
The tram lsofiuF ~ a.la g.. val make dirs-c
connection viii Nj ilVaukssl sltvaHfs fihi! tAccl
Sunday.
Ihrough uckets occurred a. ID e.. d. A Al. oihes
IL Morton House block ana a. fit arIra.
ID. IWIii.L. tiI4 i.ste. Agent
GEO b. lLEEkk Traffic Ai.lassr li.icl.ea.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

leEAsp nAru,s nnlsioN.

Depart. Arrive.
Detroit ~ bsN Hm pa1lhc - tDl hn
Dsy 10 pnes iLsa Im Mail tti Iin
Atlantic IA saZ8 pn Was Freight p it Iin
Way Freight 81l um % j l.aiids ~ i125 Bu
FSleeping carr uftHch.ss.
Pacific E1Yr,ss daily. i5ssiafoe trains dAiis
e1ceIi Sunda3e.
The Detroit E2Irers lostlna si ESQ O.. on. rouch
ing that city Hf ~ fa a. n.-. Nev Orb J. ia q. m
and Boston zt0 D. nezt dag.
Through flckets fuf al lsoiuis and fir-'tina o.3
berths mHy b. prrcursi Hi Union ickei Dihee
corner Monroe ami Ottawa ciresfs. nud "a ulul
Depot
J. 7. SCHULTZ Gen Aet. VI NunrDs.-f
Gao. W. ~ NsON Ticket Areut fIfg.
J ,. HAWEEf i4ekei Agteii. DeIsa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
79CANAL STREET.
NEW
Chicago Photograph Gallery.

Having hftos up one of the best arranged sal
iafie= in -he city with the finest light and every
appliance necessary for firsr-cia=s work ara
now preuarfd l' give fhe Cifir ems of Grand karf
lbs and surrou aiding country something never be-
Tore afraru pfai @rr-tF trsf-c.sss work AZ great
81 -a'iurssi prices. W are making the fne=f-6n-
Isfe4 rsbinet- n the cifF sf - per dozen for the
next thirty days. only in ORDER to Introduce our
V-rE Life--ize pictures The finest made anywhere
f greatly resluead prices. fou ara respectfully
aTited i1 inspsct ttese pictures before ordering
elsewhere.
70 CANAL STREET.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

GOING AoRTH

GOING NORTH
arr8e. laavs
Cincinnati A llr..lsd f...laais "a $40 IM
4 luCluukJ a Al kilai a.. sii isAl l.t -
~ Wayne alia NaaAlaaa IA. ssa Iui tss pH
lr,.1a l.aliitis A a.llllaf A. 45 aiu ttl sa
GOING SCUM.
4 ttueilnaf n au
Mafl-lliAc 4 II luUinilt.ii - 4st lsaa t4. Iar
Maoi-ilisc a ell Mayuf a. luE asa ls - aH
fza-ieru 4 4 Ilgs-- -ia ItN
t.lfiil.r 4 lsrs1a ill.l,lif A. Al l.n
AL .sllas lAls szueli ran1as.
sIEFIINa CAA AAlAas stl E. Ies
AoRTH Ifaiu il.a af ast o. u- lar Nuod
rlln Siealaue srs fsI ittaAfs s.ill haCAlns.c
City Train lei.Fils ai t.i-s ui Aas ti.an "a
foF IfaNufst ltg,
SeUgD n rain lssslpe ai hla L. ltsf Mt,sa
faf Slesgink az fuT IlnrIansll.
TFr,uN 4 tirt.sfs ai.u bs t.sis.iue1 af nisia
II Lei n, ,ta Garner NuuFss aua tEiaaA 8 retsif
and al Onion Ds.lsal a. 4. la hMtNll.
0au isza Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

~ aaA lAs Badaeusles, sho has
.aa.ls .l ais 1l.sn nssss t0 atull death traps
,of sL.ls ealIa- f.aities, rs not e. Dc
n.uged shat sas the salloss invented
ars
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

Iaa eelsraiie Fred Douglass Is AZ
ready sslaenti3 O. assist Ia the affairs ~
tde lla.mstrafion under Cleveland az be
els uns.er Republican president he
aaa s4iieliy hecome IS ellosizef ot
CI..salsnI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

The Market Gardners and all those intending
10 Garden it. are invited TO examine my
stock of Choice Garden Seed of the old Reli-
able" ID. NJ. Ferry & Co.'S Seed House. My
many years of experience is my guarantee for
purchasing the right selections. and for prompt
and Correct filling Of all orders intrusted 10 me-
l again invite all my old and as many new Gus
TONERS TO purchase their seeds AZ my store
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-20

PEAatrs after al there elll be uo war
m Afgaauistan, and Riels rebellion Will
not amount o. much, and Gen. Grant
enu reeopsr. aI.d the f0nquln affair viii
soon bc settled and the body found at
81 Louis will be- discovered 10 be a put
az scare. and the rumpus IN Central
Amerca Wli datten out. Then what
shall vs io Pc excitement? We shall
have to iall back ou the skating rinks.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
THE CITY SOLONS.
The Business Transacted mt Their
Last Nights Meeting.

A light session of the City Council was
held last night By few members of that
august body.
Messrs. Clute and Evans and eighty
four others petitioned the Council to ex-
anime into the fearful condition of First
South and Fifth West Streets, as well as
the streets diverging therefrom, and ask
ed that those streets be put in good order
at once. Referred to the Street and Alley
Committee.
Bishop Warburton, in charge of the
Church property of the First Ward, asked
that a committee be named to assess the
damages to the meeting house in conse-
quence of two feet of canal water settling
in the basement Referred
Police Court Justice Speirs reported for
the month 1853 cases tried and II dis
missed; s., 24005 were assessed in cash
and labor fines, $1,37570 of which was
collected in money, and the balance,
1857 80, in labor. Referred to the Com
mittee on Police
One thousand dollars was appropriated
to the contingent fund of the Supervisor
of Streets.
Councillor Wells asked as to the OBJ
servance of the Grant Memorial day.
Mayor Sharp replied that arrangements
were being perfected by the citizens COM
mittee, and there remained plenty of
time for the Council to take action on
whatever that committee might recon-
mend.
Adjourned for one week.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
UNWELCOME VISITORS.
| Male and Female NOmads who are
Around the City.

The tramp nuisance is getting to be
grave one in the minds of people living
on the outskirts of the city. There is
hardly day passes without some poor
devil OF man or woman applying to them
for something to eat or any old clothes
they may have to give away. A few
nights ago woman who had brought her
self to the lowest point of degradation
through drink, forced herself into the
house of family in the Eighteenth Ward
and made herself rather officious in her
orders. The lady had left the kitchen
door unlocked nat evening to enable her
daughters, VIII we're attending lawn
party. to come IL, without disturbing her.
Near midnight she was awakened by
hearing someone providing around the
dining room, which joins her bedroom,
and upon asking what was the matter,
supposing it was her daughters who had
returned, heard someone fall upon the
floor and muttered answer. Thoroughly
alarmed she jumped from her bed and
took lamp and went into the dining
room, thinking some accident had befallen
one of her children. Judge her horror
and surprise when she opened the door and
found herself face to face with wild-eyed
drunken woman The lady was badly
frightened, but managed to ask her what
she wanted. With that the woman began
to groan and said that she was lost and
was dying, and commanded the lady to
get her some brandy or whisky, as other
wise she would die right there. The lady
got bottle which had few spoonfuls oil
brandy in it and gave her some. She now
began to suspect the woman's condition,
and after considerable coaxing got her to
take the bottle with the balance of the
brandy in it and go out of the house. The
lady Immediately locked the door, and
the woman failed to get in again, although
she tried the door repeatedly. The fol
lowing morning the empty brandy bottle
was found on the lawn in front OF the
house. 1t is needless to add that the lady
keeps her doors locked now.
The woman is entirely unknown to the
lady, or the case would be brought to the
notice of the police authorities.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
THE POLICE COURT DOCKET.
Two Old ChrOnicS-HOW a YOunj
Danishman Bangs His Bride
OF But Four Months.

Two wild-eyed women, with the effects
of intemperance stamped all over their
countenances, and who sail under the
names of Mrs. Passey and Mrs. Wilson
names which have become notorious for
their frequent appearance on the police
court records-were brought before JUS
tice Speir5 this morning, charged with
being drunk and profane. They pleaded
guilty to the charge and were fined SIS
each
The case of Denmark VS. Denmark, in
which Jens Peter Jensen was charged
with an assault upon his bride of four
months, occupied considerable of the at
tention of the court this morning. From
the evidence of the prosecution-which
was not rebutted in any manner by the
defense-it seems that Jensen married
his wife on the oath of last April; there
is great disparity in their ages she be-
ing 50 and he 80 years OF age, he no
doubt having his eye upon her house and
lot, upon which she lived at the time he
married her. Her grown-up son lived
with her before her marriage, but since
that time he has resided in the city. Her
home is at South Cottonwood, and Jensen
has been employed around some of the
smelters ont there. Shortly before dark
Oh the evening of the 18th inst jensen
came home to his supper, and after
eating it made some objection to his wife
looking cross, as he termed it. She in
formed him that she was not cross, but
tired and sick, and was going to bed He
became angry then and began upbraiding
her for her treatment of him, and she got
up and went outside of the house. He
followed her shortly afterwards with a
pistol in his hand, and told her that
she was trying to get her son
to kill him. He put the pistol in
his pocket, then grabbed hold of
her arms and struck her on the back with
his fist. She tried to wrench herself
away from him, and finally accomplished
it and started off on the run to alarm the
neighbors. He ran after her and caught
hold of her again, and put his hand over
her mouth to stifle her screams, which
were heard by the neighbors by this time.
He then beat her with his fist and
bumped her head on the ground,
and managed as another recrea-
ton of his honeymoon" to knock
out two of his wife's teeth. He
then forced her into the house
and closed the door so that the neighbors
would not hear her cries and groans. In
his duties of the tender husbands he
claims-to lift his wife from the position
where she had fallen he managed to tear
her clothes in shreds, and bruised and
scratched her arms and shoulders. TAX
ing into consideration that there was no
statute authorizing the court to impose a
larger fine in case of this kind than any
other assault, the Judge made the fine
$50, or fifty days on the public works.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
CAUGHT BY A "GROOK."
A ssCOnfidence,' Man Lets Ina TWO
smart Young Nlen for $500.
Monday night an account was given

Monday night an account was gwen Oh
7 T.. Dickinson and NJ T. Simmons
losing the sum of $500 in mysterious
transaction with man named John
Hardy. at the Palace Hotel. Various
minors are ahoat regarding the alleged
swindle, and many are the suspicious
that If is a clear case OF the bitter being
bit. So far, present developments reveal
the following facts: Dickinson made the
acquaintance of John Hardy and reposed
confidence in the gentleman's apparent
honesty, not knowing that Hardy was an
old-time confidence man and chum OF
the notorious Doc Baggs. On Saturday
afternoon Dickinson solicited the partner
shin of Simmons in a scheme sprung I'M
suspectingly on them by the man Hardy
Simmons put up $500, with Dickinson to
make a required $500, and Dickinson went
with Hardy to his room at the PaIace
Hotel The $500 was placed IN an en-
velope and handed to Hardy, who wrote
O. X. on the front OF the package,
made three crosses on the back
with pen and, sealing 1t, placed
the envelope under a newspaper 10
blot the ink, then handed it to Dickinson
with the remark that the TRANSACTION
could not be made until Monday. Dick
inson returned to Simmons with the en-
yelope and the presumed $4,000, which
upon opening proved to be nothing but
worthless waste paper. Simmons was
completely nonplussed at the mistake,
and called on Dickinson for an explana-
tion. who said that Hardy must have
taken out another envelope from under
the newspaper and kept the desired cash
Marshal Phillips and his corps OF aids
have been in search of Hardy ever since,
but with no avail so far. The trick IS
one OF the oldest rackets known to the
profession of crooks. 1t has been worked
successfully throughout Colorado for
wears by confidence men. Hardy repre-
sented that he had $4,000 in counterfeit
bills which he would sell for $500 cash.
He presented sample of the stuff IN
the shape of a genuine $40 bill
| at a bank on Main street, and 1t was re-
ceived without a question being asked.
But in the dicker, $4,000 in greenback adj
vertisements, such as are thrown about
the streets, were used, and as these fell
! lows never handle counterfeit money In
working a sucker, it is seldom the law can
get sufficient proof of fraud being perpe-
trated to hold the crooks accountable.
Further developments will surely crop
out, but a clear case of "taken in" is
about the size of the whole matter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
ED. HARRIS ASSIGNS.
Hard Times the CauSe-ASsets viii
Probably Equal Liabilities.

Mr. Ed. Harris, proprietor of ''The
Little Church Round the Corner" on
First South street, made an assignment
of the stock in his store to-day to William
Fuller, for the benefit of his Eastern and
local creditors, as he saw no way of get
ing out of debt Mr. Harris is about the
oldest dealer in Salt Lake in the way of
cigars, tobacco, pipes, canes, fishing
tackle and other sporting articles, having
been in business here some sixteen years.
He attributes this last necessity to the
hard times and the fact of having built a
new store building not yet paid for.
His liabilities amount to ZOO, and he
thinks the building and stock ample to
satisfy the creditors.
Among the bills held against him is
one of $500, by James II. Crochrane, an
other OF $500 by his father, William T.
Harris, and still another of $500 by
Amelia Meears, together with another
claim of 800, all of which are secured
by mortgage Local debts are set at
$275.43, and Eastern debts at $701 .64,
making over 81, 100 liabilities.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29

This man came to Salt Lake CITY represenffpo.
himself as the son of DIR. E. b. FoOTE NJ NegSs
1orK, tne well known specialist as sbundant1y.
PT0Ved Dy afndav1ts. AS rumors came into SaIt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from m
Expose MADE there, he changed his base ana
IcPIesented himself as the son of a more noted
SpeclaIlSt III New York City than DE. n n
TTOoIE, Une well known author Mr. JoHN n
NEo"; OF the well known Trow's Directory, in
tSeW 1orK CITY fOrty years in the diractorv
business, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah
ana the Hon. ABRA8I WAKEMAN. Cor many vesrS
postmaster In New York City, also SURVEYOR nj
the Port, gave their afTidavits that there arc No
otner doctors IN New York by the name of Eoog
OF E00TE, excepting DIR. e. B. FOoTE the auth0r
OF Medical Common Sense" etc. and his two
HonS, Or. f. b. FooTE, Jr., and DR. HUBEPT n
rOOIE Inc genuine DR.. FOoTE Jr viii here
AFTER always employ the initials, E. b in desiS
inatlng MS name. Heretofore he has been
hnoWh not only at home but wherever his T1b
LEGATIONS have been circulated nv the nan1o f
pI FOoTE, Jr Greater care will be taken here
4Iler, IN view OF the fact that an unprincinIed
person mas assumed 10 profit by his and bie
fathers reputation mo anu MS
Those desiring further and more detajIed in
yorMdtt0n IN respect to this matter will receive
III Dy addressing Box 414. Salt Lake CITY, Ttab
PERSONS having information of ADVANTAGES To
PlaInuIs VIII kindly communicate the same To
Lake City. 4ue' SAT-
Those desiring to consult DR.. FoorE nrofas.
either 'i'oui' auoress
DIE. B. F0OTE, Sr,o Or. E. 3. F00TE, r..
I2O Lexington Ave-, New York,
consultation Free. in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
PERSONAL.

John Taylor and George Q. Cannon did
not arrive to-day.
George b. Warren, of Eureka, Tintic, left
for Philadelphia this morning.
F.E. Furey and wife. of Panguitch, left
for Boston by the ID. & II. G. to-day.
Miss Emma Constance, of San Pete, goes
to Resale, Nj, tomorrow by the scenic.
Mr.. Ben Iiebes, with Liebes Brothers g.
Company, San Francisco, is in the city for a
few DAYS before returning home.
John M. Zane, clerk OF the Third District
Court. has returned to the city after an
absence of a couple of weeks rusticating in
California,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
DIR. Henley's Celery,
Beef and Iron restores Lost Vitality. =
Warning!

| expect to change my location from
No. GA w Second South street to Main
street the first OF August, and have con-
Guided to make Cabinet Photographs I'M
til that date for S. per dozen. After that
they will be the same as the other gal
leries, 81 per dozen. All work done bv
the instantaneous process and guaranteed
to be the finest in the west.
M. w. NEwCoMB, photographer
West of Opera House
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
Ladies Should Use DIR. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron.
How to Consult DIR. Foote, Sr. by

HOW 10 consult Dr. FOOte, ST., by Mall
Dr. Foote, Senior, author of Plain
Home Talk, !" Medical Common Sense"
ETC., ETC., would say to those who would
like to consult him by mail that they can
have list of questions and circular of
gratuitous advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DIR. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, a speciality to which he has de-
voted thirty years of stSdy and practice.
Evidences of his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, as above, but all
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DIR. f.
b. Foote, ST., 120 Lexington Avenue,
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free
An advertisement of DIR. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-29
The Opera House Band

Will give their first excursion of the
season to Lake Point on Thursday, July
Both. Trains will leave Salt Lake City at
8 40 a. M, 10 and 5 10 p. m Concert
in the afternoon and bali at night. The
last train will leave Lake Point after the
hall