davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

The business heretofore conducted by d.
Mcfarland will bc continued BY the new
Arm, and, as usual, all classes Of merchan-
disc will be received on storage for long
and short terms at most favorable rates at
CITY WAREHOUSE.
149 to LIS Upper Main St I, Los Angeles. Cal
We are prepared and Lave special facili-
ties for receiving and shipping all kiuds Of
merchandise direct to agents in the Esst.
ConsiE lments Of citrus fruits, nuts. raisins,
ADVANCED THEREON AT CURRBNT
RATES. aug26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

VALLEJO, August 25.-Tbe Demo
cratic County Convention held here to.
day nominated James MoCudden for Sen
stor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

SAN AsDRKAs. CAL, August 25.--
The following delegates were elected
here to-day TO attend the Democratic
Convention; B. +. Howe, W. H Clty,
Pat Kerwin. John Story, Henry Irwin,
Hon. w. @. Lewis and o. v. Gottschalk.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
NEW TO-DAY.
-THE-
Southern California
National Bank
-NADHAU BLoCK-
Corner First and Spring Streets,
Los ANGELES. CAL.
PAM up cAprrAl. : 500. 100000.

n. H. BOYoE, President
l.. N. BREED, vice-President
w. T. BOSBYsHELL, Cashier
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

ElNrRA. N. ", August 25.-Rev.
James Q. Beecher, Of Concord, Conn.
brother Of Henry Ward Beecher and
Rev. Thos. K. Beecher. of this city.
committed suicide at water cure here
this evening by shooting himself through
the head with rife. He has been suf.
fering under severe mental troubles for
q number Of years. Mr.. Beecher wal
about ff,y-niue years old, and was the
youngest son of DR.. Lyman Beeoher
he was graduate from Dartmouth Col.
lege and Andover Seminary. He was
chaplain Of the Seaman's Bethel in
China, chaplain Of . Brooklyn regi.
ment during the war Of the rebellion,
became q Colonel and was mustered out
as brevet Brigadier General.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

WINDSOR. Vt, August PA ear
riage containing Senator EvarIs, of New
York, Charles G. Perkins Of Boston,
and Miss Matthe ss, daughter Of Judge
Stanley Matthews Of OHIO. was over.
turned this evening Mr.. Perkins was
instantly killed and Senator Evsrts and
Miss Matthews were severely bruised,
though not seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
ALEXANDER.
He is Loved by His Peo'
pie.
THEY WILL REISsrATE HIM
The New Bulgarian Government
Overthrown and the Prince
Asked to Return.

Especial to the Herald bvhs Associated frsss.l
CoSsrASrrsoPLE. August 25.--AlI
..s.....;e. hs,..a T,rkev ana
oo.'"A0' NJ
Bulgaria has been stopped rive Dat
teries Of artillery and squadron OF cav
.lrv have bean ordered 70 proceed from
n.:.,.-,,- &c. n;.,a.. h.,,a..
nh''Pol'' " s.
that Russia VAL NOT aiiow A'eAanoe'
to return to Bulgaria, even II the
counter revoiutionist troops are tuccess
full in his favsr. Russia will insiss that
the Bulaarian Assembly shall choose Z
r.. po. prdonbtedlv
new Fuier' -. M -
desire to localizs the quss''on Dus = .
mand upon the Car 70 allow the return
of Alsxander might resrlt in making the
~. !, ;,tsrnational afyair.
"'o'
~.
c,,s oos.a, - srsstsd hv ths ravol,,f zion.
n"a 49, c.s.tSrown Clsmsns
nu $1,000 ,hrss ~ ~ mem
loa1A s si 49, s~r..ted s,S thro.n ;oto
psss, hss ~ "a I;r,s,~~ - rs;,ssstsJ 4
Tx dacsction nrsotioed mon tbem bv
~ a;'"r,p ao ~, y ~ rsncrt thst Ale:.
w 'suis. "as.ss.;,. ~ sha;as,sa 10. as...
suusr s ~. .s. - s;s;s;sn. III liz : sna
pessseu ptsas.t; ~ s ~ sonri.r fssi;na ~
sne .eso.e Nv s'on :. ~ III, pJ,p; !. s ~
lsyor ;. .ne uepS'S. Ssnr.s,;as M -. s sstastsd Il
= .l'eI,e ~ e"ss.. r.. 49,. ~ - ~ ~
70 nna sue ~ III p'.,,r, s.I ""s,. - 80 a az az
.yy s. =. .,.r..,.Sa ~.
e. rsiurn.
- .ucrARrsr.
pn A.rn., os rha oor,.
DuonA ,sSs AS .h;ch n hss
anuor - 70 Sa' ,..J.. ~ /. 800 I
Desn ssa:eu tIss s-S
Rs'sonsr nAs so.sk P.sJ , ''.t,,' -
nessArap's' s;S - Soss osdss s s 90 oannsv ~ |.
ions. = &c ~. Ds,ss ~
r:as;.' y.asG oav. - ~ oc,nfsr rsvolat;n,
iuuin sssN S~'e''
nss peeh suo'e''''
AT sr. PETERSBURG.
Sr. PETERSBURG, August 25.-Both
the Noposh and Viedomosh newspaper
agree that the stats OF anarchy sxisting
ia Bulgaria has rendered Russian inter.
veution more necessary in order to pre-
vent Its spread TO the whole Balkan
psuinsular. The vsedon'osh says W.
40 nos auvocs.e v w oeJap.on ~. 18th ~ ~
garls ~ nas'' ",S II s.,s;i" r. - ~
o'ooosnse y Wos $780, l,.aiss M
nouIo raS = De-; Z sastsrdsv - "A thst ha in
ssx u.s,. = -. adsd y Ams,r;. H. wav
of volotshisk and that be was in no
wise o prisoner.
pEcLARrxc roR ALEXANDER.
pu,,,.o.o,,s A,.n.t .. m. ,aw.
:. . y.SI. ds,,os.. M .ravoL - ~ a..ss
AeNsa .sn 4 ~ s HI. -,
s;s.s u1-o 80 msst;ne ~ ~ arcs
sss is l. ..h;ah h.,h s,I'sf;.~ snd c;,;.s,.
neia .,.: - ~n'i" s ~. aas..:,a .' sSo.'ssJ
PslSsspsss Ps'..!N @..;. ~" @ senlI,, - T.,
osSsvns ps.,;a ~ ~ .H p,;aes ss' a,svands 2 nns.
~ n.an,s ,sa.;. ~ ;n,,. nroasss;..n" = n.r.h ~. "a
.ht ny sa's :. s,s 49, Ro h"rs,n~ .aana % ,,va
snl 'ugu ,he ~ " T'I yos mss
rrincs AieAanus .n. r. -. "J1a ~. aouIen, :.
comna"asr o. sae ma s, .s.n noa"ensn ,;'.'
UooPss ma s:a ~ 1. ~ -. h. -" -
non'ue Pss.SJs " ~ p.i.s;.. ~ ~ .S's AZ ~
sal n's nr.sa n ,src..hdst R..,sS,. - |.
sre declaring for AIexandsr. bat 20 far
thsrs has been no disorder.
xIrrArpnH AT REM.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

SARATOGA, August 25.-First rsce,
five-eighths Of a mile. Blessed won, Pay
master second. village Boy third; time
l:04}.
SECOND race. three-qusr;er mile heats,
Lord Lorns won easily in straight heats
Brockfsel second, Wynana third; time
l:l8.
Third race, mile aud an eighth, REQ
Girl won, J III D. second, Ultimatun
third; time, 200.
Fourth race, one mile, Little Minnie
won. Nettie second. Prima Donna third
time, l:44}.
Steeplscnasc, mile and half, Mysti.
won, Disturbance second. Kinda third;
time, 2.54.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

H5 North Main Street. Los Angeles, Gal.
ONCE hours from $50 A. NJ. 70 4.30 P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

BucHAnHsr, August rs. Tie com.
mander Of the yacht on which Il has
been stated Prince Alexander i kept .
prisoner has telegraphed from REM, in
Bsssarabia. to Soda, asking for instruc-
lions. He received orders to convey the
Prince back to Sofia. Dspatohs, froH,
Widdin state that the counter revolution
has been successful.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

A copartnership has this day been formed
between Clifford Evans and D. Mcfarland
Storage and Shipping and Commission
business, under the frm name Of kvans n
McF ariand. CLIFFORD EVANs.e
q. MCFARLAND.
Los Angeles, Aug. q, 1856.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
srocKHoIpERs

Transacts q General Banking Business.
A Special Department for Collections
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers receive
special attention.
A share OF your business is solicited.
au22
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
DIRECTORS :

L. N. Breed, Ohss. K. Day. II. A. Barclay
W. G Furrey, NJ. g. McKoon. T. ". T. Rich
ards, e. Bosbvsheli. NJ. Hagan. ]. Roster,
W. +. Bosbyshell, II. II. Boyce.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

San FRAEcsco. August 25.-The Cit
liens Municipal Convention met thi
evening to make nominations for full
city ticket, but as nearly all Of the nom
iuees declined to accept nominations Il
adjourned until Friday without having
accomplished anything. The Republi
can Municipal Convention and Republi'
can Legislative and Judicial Convention
met this evening. and after affecting
temporary organizations and the sp
pointn enis of the usual committees, ad
journed, the former until September
18th and the latter until September 10th
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

NByApA, Cal, August 26 = First
race, mile running. all pges-Leda won
frat and second heats and the race
time LA. l;44i.
Half-mIle dash, two-year -olds-Won
by Iodine Cotton; nme 49f.
Mile run fof three. year-oids Won by
Miss Courtney; time :4fA.
Spring race. all ages, one mile--Kil.
larnoy won three straight; time 2;20t,
2:22, 2.2l.
Hall mile trot. yearlines--won by
Dnah in two straight heats in 1854 and
l:50
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26
TO Property OWnerSand those About to Build


|
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

On Monday evening Miss Msther will
impersonate Juliet the 579th time, on
which occasion . souvenir OF original
poems recently contributed by the most
Gated to Miss Mathers genius will be
presented to elch member Of the audience.
Sale OF seats opens at Boz Once Friday
morning at 10 pollock.
aug26t sep6
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-26

LONDON, Augurt %. The government
has received news confirming the report
cha. Prince Alexander landed at Reni.
bat nothing has been heard Of him s,no.
he landed.
The state chronicle., 1886-11-11
AND RESPECTFULLY SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE.
This Company has been in Successful
Operation for Sixteen Years.
1856.
Harpe MagaZi inc.
ILLUSTRATED.

The December Number will begin the Sey-
enty-second volume of HARPEE's MAGAZINE.
Miss WoOLsoN,s novel, East Angels and
Mr. H0WELLSS Indian Summer holding
the foremost place in current serial fiction
will run through several numbers, and will
be followed by serial stories from r. ID.
BLACKMORE and Mrs. d. NJ. CRAIK. A new
editorial department. discussing topics sug
gested by the current literature of America
and Europe> will be contributed by ". ID
HoWELI-s, beginning with the January Num-
ber. The great literary event of the yeaI
Will be the publication of a series of papers
taking the shape of story, and depicting
characteristic features of American society
as seen at our leading pleasure resorts
written by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, and
illustrated by c. ;. REINHART. The MAGA-
ZINE Will give especial attention TO Ameri-
writers, and illustrated by leading Ameri-
can artists.
The state chronicle., 1886-11-11
HORNER >onrn HHcano tt2:oir>> SCHOOL,

han ti Onf neweeka Chrstn
Charge One-la aIpasab in ADVANCE, til
ct u very yI"c
work Send talosue
J.. II. !.
The state chronicle., 1886-11-11
Large Orders Promptly,

and always as CHEAP as the same quality
Of I.umber can be bought elsewhere.
Personal attention given to every detail.
Same attention given orders for one car load
as is given to orders for one hundred loads
Correspondence solicited. All communi-
cations answered chcerfully and promptly.
Send schedule Of sizes when asking
for prices.
Address all communications to the
PAGE Ill MBER COMPANY.
3Iue,s Crossing,
sep30-1mo Moore Co, y. G.
Advertisers Will confer a favor when
writing by saying Saw your advertisement
in the STATE EDITOR.
The state chronicle., 1886-11-11
Piedmont Airline Route.

Richmond and DanyiIle Railroad.
r. s. ID. AND \. G. DIVISIONS.
Condensed Schedule in Effect May fth !,
1886.
TRAINS RUN BY 10 MERIDIAN TINE.
The state chronicle., 1886-11-11

REGULATIONS

We sha be
opoy
b eey tne Who Naitsfo
" with
roads lkeours
reu Willie
'on n less
month";, lin tfC Comm
under
/
will in the
Of family
AM ilf to be man i ari0fca i
BY
An l-MA on NIItE
The state chronicle., 1886-11-11
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

On trains 50 and 81, Pullman Buffet Sleep
eF between Atlanta and New York Pull
man Sleeper Goldsboro and Warm Springs
On trains 50 and 50, Pullman Buffet Sleep
er between Washington and Montgomery
Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper
between Richmond and Greensboro. Pull
man Sleeper Greensboro and Raleigh.
Through tickets on sale at principal sta
tons TO all points.
For rates and information apply to any
agent Of the company or to
r. Is. THOMAS c. W. CHEARS.
Genl Manager. Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent
july23- It Richmond. Va.
The state chronicle., 1886-11-11
GRANDFATHER ON NHEE.Is,
PIEDMONT WAGON COMPANY
HICKORY, \.

BA1BEE n.
R. andotfer Accents
If there n Agent trading
PIEDMONT WAGON
=
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19
The Eccentric Engineers.

TIE annual ball of the Eccentric En-,
gineers, at ST. Jehn's Hall, last Monday
night. was a great success. The hall
looked very pretty with its decorations of
bunting, and model of a walking beam
xengine in full blast, run by Mr.. Clarke, OF
New York. The signals for sets to form
proceeded from the machine. Indeed the
entire affair, judging from the eccentricity
of the figures of dancing, was eccentric. 1t
was jolly party all the same. Among
those present were Frank McKenna and
Miss Flanagan, Henry Kegleman and Miss
Hardy, Fred Burke and Miss Sheehan, Al
bert Bruce and Miss Johnson, Daniel
Smith and Miss Reilly, Dennis OCallahan
and Miss Travers. Joseph Gallagher and
wife, Michael Garrigan, Dick Allen and
wife. Henry c. Cute and wife. John Hagen
and wife, Mr. Roach, Mr.. Wall, Thomas
Moran and wife, Mr.. Reilly and wife. Mr..
Smith and wife, John Clark aud wife, jas
Farrant and wife, EIr. Collins. Herbert
Lesli and wife, Joseph Fitzhenry, t.
smith and wife. George WarLurst, and
George Staples and wife.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19
L,nwood social clubs Rece p.ion.

A pleasant reception was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Frank See, No. 50 Maple
stree, last Monday evening, under the
auspices of the Lvnwood Social Club. 1t
was the occasion OF the sixth annual reun-
ion OF this club. The happy hours were
spent in literary and social amusements
and dancing, and at midnight fine COLA
ton was served. Among these present
\were: Mr.. Sec and Miss Bessie Wilson, Mr..
John Jack and Miss n. Beers, Mr.. III. 10.
DIDO and Miss K. Lowell, Mr.. T. Buss and
sister, Mr.. f. Wilson and Miss Amelia g
son, Mr.. George Benson anl Miss 9. Rich
ter. Mr.. Coon and Miss Anderson, Mr..
,Stoler and Miss M. Drake, Mr.. McCloskey
and Miss M Bagnal, Mr.. g. Miller and
Miss G. Seguine, Mr.. Green and Miss L.
Wilson, NJ. F. Rec and Miss 81. Jack, Mr..
A. See and Miss A. Folks, Mr.. G, Rogers
and wife,and the Misses Hannah and Lney
Rrgeis.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19
Kseeption of the Bar,holai Social club.

The Bartholdi Social Club held its first
reception at the residence of Miss Jennie
Symes, 239 Fourth street last Wednesday
evening. The evening was passed in liter
airy and vocal amusements and dancing
There were present among Others Mr.. and
Mrs. William Symes, Richard Daran and
Miss Nettie Ferguson, George Kuf and
Miss frankie Duffy, Harry Batnear and
Miss Daisy Bolingsr, George McGowsn and
Miss Jennie Symes, Thomas Evers and
Miss Katie Symes, John F. Doyle and Miss
Jennie Rodgers. Phillip Ratnaer and Miss
Mamie Kelly, Thomas Wright and Miss
Kate Cronley, George Brown and Miss
Fanule Warren, Joseph Crowley and Miss
Amelia Nicholas. Harry Symes and Miss
Ida Willis, John McMahon aud Miss Mamie
M array, John Mann and Miss A. Powers,
joseph Cathcart and Miss Gerry Hamilton,
Messrs. William Symes, Jr., William Leslie,
James Owens, John Hearn, William Buck
ridge, and John Meyer The officers of
the club are: President, Kate Cronley; Vice.
President, Fannie Warren; Secretary, Ma
ME Murray; Treasurer. Jennie Symes,
Assistant Treasurer, Lizzie MoGeagor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19
Railroad Brakemen Dance.

The second annual ball of the Brother
sood of Railroad Brakemen Lodge. No. 119,
took place at Cooper's Hall last evening;
T ME hall was filled with the brakemen and
ii cir friends. who had good time. The
aoII was decorated in tasteful manner
AMI presented an attractive aspect. James
Keenan,. who acted as floor manager. Will
Ism Griffin. his assistant, understood their
and were ably assisted By an efi-
c;snt floor committee. Prof. j. O. Hel-
,Tsn's full orchestra furnished the music.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19
rnn a5-Mils aIllllary Raoe.

The 25-mile military race between New
Yoek aud New Jersey, at O"klapA hlnk'
viii take place to-moIro night, ana net,
as IVES trroneouslY stated ias1 = ounuey' ~
,lussSay night. Private "a. AenI Ley ~, -
Company Z, Will bear the A9nors iol Nem
Jersey. Il is . go-as.y sss, - '3s'' =
1sFoeTess thera u III Dc spaFrlngs ca sB'ng'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-19

us NeWaTk Ave, near WF0Te St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
NAME THE RESPONSIBLE PARTY

Marshal Ireland denies that he asked
for troops to aid him in bringing George
O. Cannon to the city: the officer in
command certainly did not assume
authority to charter train, and go out
to the Promontory on the indefinite
rumor that the Marshal would need
protection for himself and his prisoner;
The soldiers did not, as if by mutual
inspiration, fall in, march to the depot,
board the cars and order the engineer
to pull out for the west. Somebody
having the right to do, made requisi.
ton upon the military authorities for
the use of the troops; army officers
understand their duties too well, and
know too much of the relations
between the military and civil
branches OF government, to do
anything like Furnishing the employ
ment Of troops in such a case because
some irresponsible or meddlesome indi-
vidual desires it. 1t may be set down
as fact that the military was clearly
and unmistakably legal and right in
what it did. The army officers are In no
sense responsible for the outrage which
has been perpetrated on a peaceable,
law-abiding community. The public
blame Marshal ireland for that outrage.
because he stands in the position of the
responsible party. Until he makes it |
appear that he was imposed upon by |
somebody, and shows who that some
body is; that he and his office were
used, unwittingly to him, for
the purpose of casting a stain
upon the name of the community, and
bringing trouble upon an inoffending
and already severely oppressed people,
the public will hold Marshal Ireland re.
sponsible for the infamous proceeding.
He may deny mis- offense, but there is
only one way in which he can unload
the blame, and that is by showing up
the real conspirator, and compelling the
responsible party to carry the load. A
man who would deliberately perpetrate
the act should not be afraid to father |
il, and if he hasn't the manhood to do
3D. he is not entitled to hide behind his |
own coWardice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
POWERS WILL GO.

1t viii be good news to the bar and
people of Utah that the Senate COM
mittee on judiciary has agreed to report
against the confirmation of Powers for
Associate Justice of this Territory. 1t
has been asserted all along by Powers
friends that the charges against him
had been fully met and COM
pletely deInol'-Ned, but it transpires
that OF the i s list of very serious al
legations showing his un6tness for the
Office, very few of them have ever been
denied, much less disproven. Powers
and those employed to work in his be-
half confined themselves chiefly to
making assertions that the accusations
came from Mormons, acting upon the
assumption that enmity towards the
Saints was equivalent to a certificate
OF good character. However, the rule
doesn't appear to have worked in this
instance. 1t was demonstrated to the
Judiciary committee, as well as to other
members Of the Senate, that not a
single charge had been preferred by the
Mormons, and the latter had taken no
part whatever in the war upon Pow
ers; it was shown that the opposition
came exclusively from Powers own
State, and was based upon
what he had done before coming to
Utah. The trick that His Honor at
tempted to play, of lodging the issue
by showing his hatred of the Mormons
to the front, only made matters worse
for him when it was exposed.
1t is now known that as soon as the
deadlock between the President and
Senate is broken, an untayorable re-
port viii be made by the iudi.
ciary committee, and Powers will
be rejected. The rejection cannot come
too soon for the Territory aud htigants.
the sooner it comes the better for all
concerned, including the reputation of
the administration, which was i'm
posed upon and deceived in appointing
to the office man so unfit to hold it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19

known and more frequented than the
churches. The Grand Jury, however
was unable to learn that there were
such houses in Salt Lake, or that there
were lewd women; at least, it was to
this effect that the inquisitors reported
to the Court. The report caused the
public to smile a smile OF in
credulity. The popular impression had
been that Judge Zane knew what he
was talking about when he said there
were houses of prostitution here.
Several houses which the public had for
years looked upon as and understood
to be establishments kept by lewd
women for the convenience of lecherous
men, were in existence, and their
keepers and some of their inmates are
quite as well known to the people as
any public characters in town. That
the Grand Jury did not know the
houses, and could not ascertain who we're
the proprletors, who the inmates and
who the frequenters, was so remarkable
as to be laughable. The inquisitorial
body dissolved and another was framed
to take its place, and to this latter the
matter of trying to suppress the evil of
prostitution falls as judicial heritanct.
In yesterday mornings issue of the
Tribune it is asserted that the houses OF
prostitution are running in full blast.
The Tribune regards itself and is so
recognized by the public, as the organ
of the prostitutes, hence its announce
ment on Thursday may be accepted as
not only reliable, but as authoritative
1t should be unnecessary to say more TO
the present Grand Jury, except that
with the official acknowledgment, as it
were, above noted, before it, this in
quisitorial body cannot report as its
predecessor did, that there are no
houses of prostitution and no prosti-
tutes in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-19
DUJARDN
life ESSENC

This Wonder Of Modern Chemistry pronounced to be unquae Tor it
Of the Blood Brain and Nerve for developing al the
all those Of the the ofa
of the Nervous and Blood Systems, Nervous
ration, General Debility; Mental Physical Depression
Icapaciy for Study Business Noises the Head and
SarS, Loss OF Energy and Appetite Being natural
enegsng effects not followed by corresponding reaction bat are
ion by remarkable Increase of the Nervous Power with feeling
Ngo Strength and Cor which the patient
The
becomes calm refreshing. At the patient @
Fps RED the eyes brighter the skin clear and healthy TIE
head
Importance of the action of the medicine the Of nutrition E
back to the human IN suitable FORM the Lively Amin A
element of Life which been wasted
influence directly the Brain Spinal Marrow Nervous System
Invigoraing
the Vital Fluid and the Ixtausng Processes Life, 1a1n1L
that Buoya1t Energy OF the Brain and Muscular
which renders the Mind Cheerful Happy Brilliant ano
ergeIIc; entirely
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