davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1886-12-05

Suppose that diagram 20 represent the
l3 600 OuO. 900 tuna Of coal that We started out
WITH" said he. divided into lots OF sou. .OJO O1U
tons each. or one-twentv-sixth OF the wEo...
The one that have marked down here in the
tight hand corner shows the hole that We hav.
requirements. ,AccordinE to that 1t looks a- II
hosterlty you'd b. rIel'y "wr ,,.l. nAsd i"r an
ivs sections left. which. at siNty-nye years
nriecr. would carry anthracite tn-l down I"
nateiy Tor pos,erity. W., are using 80 400 ioD Ton.
n year al pr mt. which shows mat the demand
Tor anthracite ha- Increased nj inc rate ~ about
) Dor cent u yanr tor the past ten years. The
natural necessity for greater quantities in the
future can't bs tak-n care Of with less than u
figure il un from that fact that. when the ferry
boat VIII histes and fshhorns and fools with
eH iSoo va % viii bs Using 10 over 75ooOo6o tons ys"
year. who dares to stand Np AMI say Il isn't SO ?
II should he hero ON the fire, day OF January.
ON this diagram. for 500 900. ONO TONS will have
besn removed by that lime. At the Inevitable .
cite. leaving still the eomio-tab's Q pile OF H.
59O.0e00Oo tons. But just follow me- aad lot mo
show you how how ros,sras,y % =, % w,ii get ssss with
Il am willing 10 give pos,srity the esnent OF
any possible doubt on the subject Of the in
s az annual 10 ssS oSssu Ss q o from sGD
y. 1900 OF, although Why should M ns = q Ienisnt %
:S': kss BUs X. :: 100
comes 20 vii have bssn eighty yeais in re-
ashes and cindsr~ Thea posterity gets Ito
work to. and. lol in loss than tyics slightly
ysare has drawn so gresdily on the l6sral sup.
this diagram her~ should bs In the possession
Of any d~so-ndant OF mine with statistical pre-
dileotions 10 the latter part Of the year 2O55 he
may mark on every one Of these 500 900 900
ton sections. for the coal they rsprsssnt will
then have been dug from a The he ysry Iy list one.
lion tons OF coal. used ut the rate OF seventy
five million ms n year. will only asst ons hum
dred and 1fty-four years and eight months !:
and posterity, 80 10 speak will carry its coal
scuttis to the anthracits bin for the lass time
In August A. ID. 2Oj5. Sad for pIsterity. isn't
ii2 Aud what wonderful things figures srel"
The sun., 1886-12-05
For asd Agaln nst,

For ssd AgaIasa.
ESu,a fke Chtcd0o hetas
Pa, do pro and con mean opposite
j. thar ". reason why they speak Of progress. .HA
"Si--yes, sOn."
The sun., 1886-12-05
DAH DE- QUILLR.

Little Diet-Psp. vhat is it that peopls buy
snt sd s.nerse us..s ,he ssrtn q sesI n.n.y Tor
r~s Ediisr isftsf isaS 80 ssEsss Tsnsstisnl-Dlek
rl esss 10 ssSs tsss -
The sun., 1886-12-05

Killed ths snAk g N North Carolina and tried It
i. z. % ss.i 4 s,.ss .SA 81
thA. = = ,nI IsTs Sso.ass the animal from shich il
oil .hicE rsvsr.ss . vsil-knovn natural Law.
and isstsAd Of becoming DutTtd or rancid on
ssSs %
U Dss..ss, and and % sSIes.Ss. TSis oil l. !.fss
A%sriesa 1@ S rivera. This a sni9si nal has layer q!
solid far an inch thiek next to It's skin. and
.sn 4. n III: Il. IL: 9 = r. mas
delicate character than tho body fat. and fr 70
Z e. oil tsa, Is aps9n.lisd By Olive oil for the
mand In South America and the west Indies as
. nDe iubrIeaior. an iluminant and for cook
tSsr. tie Is any mans,es oil in this couniry besides
these few ounces OF mine-
sH I,i'vs that hat no 70 one % s,t Put myself has
Of the half f-nAked people from whom obtained
this specimen some years ago. This trans.
ihs young Of the guachsro. The guachaIo is .
bird that iyss in aar1 deep saysIns vsI, In Eeaa MA
& osS:I soutn 1%sriean districts.. 1t 70 also
sSs tie a,is! ! DO not Know: I, J. : noeiarn.i
dasi oIsastnous fruits Of those eountIies. A
eoas literally balls Of fat asd are the odd-.t.
"a % a. TSs S.SsSs. q Tsisidsd are Sssp. and
Of srest exssI One visited had river run.
s..ss <. L he : s sss. %;
voapg guacharns we're ready 20 bs gathered
ios oil. and sot lees thss hvs hundred Indianss
the cave With lighted torch-s. which east q
ssird gleao about In the d-rths The birds
have their Dssts built high up in, the
sveep down nssts. bird., aud all with Tor =
poies- Tho gusshAros thus disturbed fy In
myriads about the caves. altering the tnO-t
frighifui scresehss- Tn. Indians yell n chorus.
and thrash their poles and flare iner t"rrh...
Wildly among the roaring wins. oi III" 'iarl' Il
Slrd6. The sseds Of the fruit tbs ITG- caTry
The sun., 1886-12-05

ssssesly - s.ss hs 1881 !. hts ehisA e.ari.s ~
IuyuS hls psscs and god ~iu " al Ind
ssl sves sDR<s n his iAasgsss Asd had inas
.i.l.s.I ..sess s.s..s s,s ssS..s.r. =. s.,s
tsss ! may - at.s q DO tksa ssas yoeA ! ss nos
Sas 70 klis my nxhs sAAsr bashsl AAau be pssAsd
sstlsr sssl5 vhteh soahS: siss - eesase them
70 esrss.sss a. Se.s .Ssss a th.. .r., s y. 's q
SAs s,slzss ssovs. ARsaS sks tsseesst asA tssl"
DAs Ds QUHIs.
The sun., 1886-12-05

Only one room In which suitably Aod 70 the
ser.i b,sas, Of BsnsaL This room vas ocea-
Dl.S b. brother sport who v.. drivins quite
ass +: s:er asss. u o.
! bss tbsrs vas waaatrh Sam" in fall and
Ss.Sse.i s,,s.sx ia d. tisS. ssis % s!.a IN %oss s
s.I. ssa!ei. GshiDd hi. gree. hsizs. Offering
Al tn. inst opportu.ity, Iiaosny. in tones
all greasy With srisi. informed Wa-steh
he said. "s hi. way 70 Ire Comstock to raise 5
sun With ehich 20 start afTesh IN the world IL
ss he ssia e. .s iss Si@ oi ssS n.a
nunter-i sh-kas. To bs reduced to this ex-
trsnity: ha, 10 this complexion mus: some
too far. He then desesnied r.s part leu arr. and
informed the symrarh-tic Sam-for 80 sam
s;rSss to sps-ar,tha' n. had essn n the s'ss = .
the plurEins. Coin .boanird in every mans
Pscket. and vas rafting in every man's hand
fh.r~ sesmsd spread abroad and ready for the
sickle Of the reAper q harvss, OF not less thsn
eerds vas ,ill.iuously against him. No snps-
disst seryed To give him . tnrn of luck for.
.Sa q a., 81. Sasi s.s nsH 81. ass
dine gene; ant his 'ansl.ss tiger srinAed
ssas:r,aiy through nsksd suna.
hsaIt. broken s,sh anse,iona,sly vrunG his
70 HE room TO hide . emile Of sIalt1tlos. il
'lyss isie-vas somsvhat kerond that "vi,eh-
yhl time OF night vhen church yards yawn"-
Ss.tios taken hy The departing Timothy for
Soss seosnds. wassrcs began assidSously %
s!fesos:iy psn,ss 3 iTssiaas Havana The
ei:a Of ne nsa vas busy.
Ths ssnroa mora" ~ Homer hath II. had
Sesssns shen Timothy nists MS appearances
cw,ny Day sort Of p-smon t.,fy sylp-
III rips undsr LIP. .. = r.w q, Wind /. s,,a--
1Ses esoe 70 u;Ole The n.a~ij sur..r., q =
o9e WesA y uas told hiIc that. ihroIsh s5ns
The sun., 1886-12-05
saPariIIa

10 tbs houss; II 10 90 good for sAs b.cd.-hu L
rukuvE0kx. Perth Ip.boy. s.
ssaA " druggists. P,tss ~; ss sot,. .s
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05
DIED..

GREIG-Thursday at 8 p. m. Marie
Therese Greig, at the age of12 years.
DURAND- Monday at 645 a. m. Louis
James aged four months and fifteen days,
child of Rene Durand and Amelia Bien-
venu.
GUERINIERE-Tuesday at 8 p. m. Wick
field Joseph at the age of Z months and
10 days, child Of Edwin Gueriniere and
DOrciane Bienvenu.
The families have the sympathy Of
the Messenger.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05
Local Lights.

The Police Jury meets Monday next.
We learn that the waters in Lake Ca
tahoula are raising steadily.
If our information is correct, there is
larger acreage planted this year than
last year.
We are indebted to Hon. E. j. Gay,
for copy of the Official Gazette of the
Patent Office.
The children of the society of the An
gels of the Tabernacle, attend their an
niversary mass, Monday last.
Our thanks to the Sisters of Mercy, for
the gracious invitation to attend the ex-
hibitiOns of their schools.
After being closed, for the past few
months, we are glad to note that ouI
friend Mr.. E. r. Knight has re-opened
his store of general merchandise with a
fresh and selected stock of goods.
The heat has been very oppressive
thisIweek. The thermometer varied be.
tween o. and 80 degrees in the shade.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05

audience: and the exquisite variety Of
the minor parts were in keeping with a
highly wrought whole. Great accuracy
distinct articulation, and judiciOus pau
ses, were the features that rendered
every word effective. The Messenger
tenders a wreath of compliments to the
young girls.
We recognize the fact that, when all
have done so well, it would be invidiOus
to particularize the merits of any one,
still we cannot resist the temptation to
jot down few remarks about Our pretty
favOrite and amusing little friend Lucy
Hart. She had solid and convincing
proof of the success of her efforts. The
applause ELECTED byher songs was of
the most cheering and unanimous des-
criptiOn, and were invariably encOred.
Her figure and face is so enlightened
with animation and amiability that you
can scarce gaze on it for half minute
without pronOuncing it more than Ordi-
udTliy Culsclcu lOi euCu pditS' tohC ie q
remarkable child.
1t is simply the work of superreroga-
ton to say that the costumes and ap-
pointments were splendid in all that the
word implies.
The defamation of the salutatOrian
and of the valedictorian was good and
in some instances, perfect.
Medals and diplomas were awarded to
the Misses B. BrOussard, A. Bancker, and
G. Bancker.
The good Sisters deserve much praise,
and have every reason to feel proud Of
their labors. We do not hesitate to say
that they have proved to be a decided ac-
QUESTION to the town. They have now,
we believe, some two hundred children
under their charge; and as for the pro-
gress of the children, in their studies, we
need but refer to the exhibitions of last
Thursday and Friday. May God speed
them in their good work, is the ferven,
wish of the Messenger.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05
MARRIED.

Monday May 3lst, at the brides uncle
Mr.. P. Damare. by the Rev. A. NJ. Jan,
Mr.. George Ward Adams Of New Orleans
and Miss Marie Louise Daban Of this
town. The happy pair left the same
evening for New Orleans. We thank the
bride for share in the wedding cake.
The young couple have the best wishes Of
the Messenger.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05

The rainfall last Monday, though far
from being as cOpious as could be wished
did, notwithstanding, great deal of
good. The plants that were dropping
and suffering from the prevailing heat,
were thoroughly refreshed.
The Assessor gives notice to the effect
that the ''listirg and estimation of the
valuation of real and personal property"
of this parish is now completed, and the
lists will remain in his office for period
of twenty days, exposed for inspection
and correction. Let those interested
make note of this fact.
The beautiful custom attendant on the
last day of May, in the Catholic Church,
the crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
by the little children spotlessly attired in
pretty white frOcks, could not be Obser-
we'd with its usual pOmp owing to a mi
mature tornado by heavy rainfall, ari-
sing at the hour selected. Nevertheless
quite lage number of children deposi-
ted their tiny offerings at the foot of the
altar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05
E. R. KNIGHT,

Takes this method of in
forming the public in general
and his friends in particular
that he has resumed business
at the old stand, and will be
happy to serve them to the
best of his ability, and with
the best of everything in the
grocery line. Call and be
convinced.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05

The New York World truthfully says:
"Home rule for Ireland has justice hu-
manity and common sense ON its side,
and is bound to triumph at last. The
only question is whether the law shall
be written in black ink or in red.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05

Aunt Bethiah's Journey. Dialogue
Misses l.. Hart, r. Carter, b. Fleming
A. st Germain
Music, Duet. ...... B. Timer A. Gernaud
Composition. Liberty A. Bancker
Lyberty's Song g..........B By Pupils
Music. A. Gernaud
L'enfant ct les Anges, Recitation
A. st. Germain
Poor Old Maids, Farce By Young Ladies
Les Croises devant Jerusalem, Song
By Pupils
L'oreiller dun Enfant, Recitation
c. DeLaureal
Children Come along, Song L. Hart and
Pupils
DRAMA.
Scenes from the life of Katharine of
AragOn.
DRAMATIS PERSONNE
Isabella, the Catholic Queen, B. Broussard
HER DAUGHTERS:
Isabella widowed Princess
of Portugal, NJ. DeLaureal
Joanna F. Wiltz
Maria A. Gernaud
Catalina C. BrOussard
Indian Queen M. Landry
Indian Girls, l. BrOussard, A. Dittman
R. BrOussard, !. Dittman
c. DeLaureal, L. knight
/. Bienyenu, NJ. Wiltz, A.
MillOt, c. Bienvenu, L.
Rousseau, L. Hitter
Indian Hymn Dance and Tablean.
ACT ii.
Queen Katharine A. Bancker
Queen Mary Dowager of France c. Bancker
Princess Mary, daugHer Of
Katharine A. Dittman
Countess Of Salisbury B. Bienvenu
Duchess of Norfolk, N. DOrcy
Lady WillOughby E. Knight
Lady Elizabeth Hammond W. Fitzgerald
Lady Margaret Bryan j. Hitter
Lady of Honor c. Ulmer
Page, L. Knight, Lady Messengers, L.
MOutOn and j. Hitter.
Pretty as Butterfly Song, By little Ones
ACT iii.
Lady Willoughby &. Knight
Lady Blanche B. Ulmer
Lady Isabel de Vergas L. Guirard
Patience NJ. Landry
Ladies of the Queens Household B. BrOus-
sard and c. Bancker
Tableau Queen Katharine dead in her
chamber in KimbOltOn Castle. Angels
MOurners, etc.
When the Roses come again, Song,
By the Pupils
ValedictOry c. Banckel
Awarding of Medals and Diplomas.
The Drama, written by Sister of the
Order of Mercy, was acted in a manner
which for amateurs would have beer
highly creditable, but for children wa
simply perfect. Therein are severa
passages of exquisite tenderness which
the young ladies thoroughly understood
and were rendered with such graceful
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05
THE MENNENGER.
The Convent Children's Ex.
hibitions.

hibitions.
Let us premise this short and we fear
but too imperfect article, 0oo short to do
ample justice to the event) by saying
that the size of the Messenger hinders an
extended notice of the Convent chill
drens exhibitions, of last Thursday and
Friday evenings. However, suffice it to
say, that these exhibitions were deci-
ded and marked improvement in every
respect, to those heretofore given. The
programmes, of the two nights, which
are inserted below in full, and which
by the way. was carefully and admirably
carried out, will, we trust, supply the
deficiency of any superfluous words that.
space allowing, we would have employed
to give vent to our feelings. and which
the occasion deserved.
Long before the curtain rose, the house
was well filled with anxious eXpec-
tants. Following are the program
mes:
Thursday Evening, Boys Exhibition.
Music. .....................B BY the Band.
1.-The Good Shepherd" Hymn, By Pupils
Sonnet a la Vierge, Recitation o. Durand
Spoiled Children, Dialogue,
X. Lynch, J. Burdin, p. VOOrhies, E.
Guirard, ID. Liable, st Martin Four
net, j. Hitter, z. knight, II. Olivier
L. Bienvenu, E. DeBlanc etc.
Aunt Jemimas Plaster, Song
G.. Bancker, p. Knight.
Scene in backwOod School, Dialogue
r. Gary, j. Bienveru, C. Lynch,
Durand, H. Broussard, w. Hadley,
P. Fleming, T. Dorcy etc.
Music Trio. ......... Misses NJ. Landry.
E. Knight, L. Guirard.
Gospel Raft, Song. BY Pupils
The Gridiron, Dialogue. ......J. Wilt,
j. Battle, G. Olivier
Ring dat golden Bell, Song. BY Pupils
Sailing, Song. BY Pupils
NOtre Revere Pere, Recitation r. Gary
Music Trio, ....... Misses A. Gernaud.
c. Rousseau, L. Lacaze
The Burglar Alarm, Dialogue d. Hebert
G. Bancker, A. Carter,
G. Olivier, Percy Knight
lie Portrait, Recitation, St. NJ. FOurnet
Music. BY the Band
The Train to Mauro, Dialogue w. Carter
G.. Bancker. II. DOrcy
Hush Little Baby, Song. by Pupils
LIE Priseur lie fumeur, Dialogue,
ID. Hebert, G. Olivier
Music. Miss c. Rousseau
The Dentist Dialogue. .......D. Hebert
A. Carter, G. Olivier
My Little Cabin Home, Song. :. G. Gary
p. Knight and Pupils
Music. ......................B BY the Band
Friday Evening, Girls Exhibition.
Music. .......-.... BY the Band
Statutory ....s.............b. BrOuSSard
The Storm, Hymn. ............ By Pupils
lie Lis, Recitation. A.Dittman
iuusiC. .C' huiSut
Sweet Geraninms. Song. ..... .By PUPILS
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05

Music. by the Band
Aunt Bethiah's Journey, Dialogue
Misses l.. Hart, X. Carter, b. Fleming
A. st Germain
Music, Duet. B. Timer A. Gernaud
Composition. Liberty. ....... A Bancker
Lyberty's Song. g......B BY Pupils
Music. A. Gernaud
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1886-06-05

ST. MARTINsvILLE, La JUNE 5th. 1886.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-28
A RIGHT TO LIVE,
Continued from first page

NOuLluueu from uTSL page.
deck and stay there night and dav,
through rain and shine and starve and
shiver and cry and wish they were back
where they started? Would they say
the captain has all his goods locked up
with good 20 cent paddock, and lie
sides, he carefully watches them; and,
more than this, it is the law that cap
tain can discharge a crew when and
where, he pleases and it Is the law that
be need not feed man unless he is at
work and it is the law that he need not
sell bis goods to any one unless he
pleases; and it is the law that he can
drive US out of our already miserable
shelter when he pleases, and, therefore,
we must stand out doors and shiver and
starve and wait until the shin drifts to
where we can escape to some better con-
dition?
Would they do this, or would they
simply band together and hang me to
the yard arm as pirate and ten help
themselves to the cargo like men I?
Which would be the most sensible course
and the more consistent with human
liberty? And how much difference is
there between the condition of those
sailors and the miners just locked out BY
the Northern Pacific Coal company
Imagine those miners all turned out
of doors, huddled together, men, women
and children, penniless, hungry and cold
all discussing the ballot and how best to
vote, and how they can influence public
sentiment to vote to elect honest men
who will prevent the continuance OF
their suffering by making good laws in
the uncertain future. Who could help
looking on them with disgust and con-
tempt and feeling that they deserved to
both starve and freeze for their stupid
itY? Yet this is just the course that the
ballot cranks would advise them to pur-
sue.
When law makers and the govern,
ment in general are tanght that the peo,
pie will not respect unjust laws or an v
unjust exercise of just laws, then bad
laws, corruption, imposition and slave
driving will cease, and not till then
When the working people decide thai
they will not be imposed upon, law or nc
law, then the law and the corporations
will all get into line, and will not wait
for US to educate and guide them with
the ballot either.
1t is time for the people to wake up
and show some decision and common
sense; We have been imposed upon toe
long already. C. s. GriFFIN.
4 STOCKTON, Maine, August IA.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-08-28
"a Laboring Mans Train Of Thought:

eyes, Arfsten is a man
who is up with the times
for he knows that the
people cannot pay cash
down for the furniture
and other things which
are needed to make home
comfortable and conve-
nient, and he, therefore,
makes it possible for the
poor man to procure his
things, and pay for them
on easy terms. Arfsten's
stock contains everything
you need, in his line" \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-18

coal, lie might get enough out OF his wife
to start the show; he said that he was so
put out with this getting married that he
couldn't get down to business; his arrest
wound the whole thing up; the day after
the marriage be came and told me that
he was a married man; after his arrest
sent letter to his wife with the account Of
the affair clipped from the paper; | think
| directed it to "Mrs. Matte Haw-
thorne :" it was not directed to man; |
have not tried to get money out OF the
woman since the arrest for the purpose
of stopping proceedings; | have never
sent letters to her; heard Of one letter
being taken to her, but don't know how
it got there; | know Mrs. Curry | don't
recollect stating to her at the Com
missioner's Office that | said Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawthorne would be glad to pay me
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS HUSH MONEY
Before they got through with the case; |
amt to be bought by nobody; | know
Deputy Marshal Rench. Excused.
AT this point the court took recess
until p. m.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-18
THE DAILY ARREST.


About 6 O'Clock this morning, deputies
Greenman, Pratt and Cannon turned up
at BOuntilul and made an early call upon
Joseph Hogan, cohab. As the officer
entered one door Hogan went out of the
other, and in less time than it takes to
tell it he was skimmng over the fields
like risky spring lamb. lie succeeded
in getting under cover OF clump OF oak
bushes, from which he feared to venture,
lest he might catch q whizzing lump Of
lead on the fly. The officers surrounded
the bushes and in few minutes they
had their man
Hogan was taken before Judge Mckay
this afternoon, and in answer to com
plant charging him with living with
Sarah Alice Hogan and Annie Bennett,
he entered plea OF guilty. He was then
bound over in the sum OF 900 to appear
before the Grand Jury, and upon securing
the bond was allowed to return to his
beautiful fields.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-18

small precinct with eight Mormon votes
which may diminish Ed. 8 majority that
much, but he is across the stream safe
and sound. Good for Ed.
On the 18th II. r. Williams, a son Of
DIR. f. G. Williams, lost little child,
Claude f., two months old, by collie. d,
Yesterday Fred Sharon and wife passed
through here from the west, east bound.
On Wednesday Drs. STANDARD and
Taggart, of your city, met with DR.: IL. J..
Powers, of this city, as board OF medi-
cal examiners in behalf OF the Pension
Bureau OF the Interior Department. They
examined three cases, which took them
considerable time, but everything was sat
isfactorily contaminated. There are
number of old warriors in this jurisdic-
ton who claim, and apparently deserve,
pecuniary aid from the Government for
gallant services.
OGDEN CRY, Utah, Nov. IS, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-18
Temperance Meeting,

There will he Il temperance meeting
under the auspices OF the W. G. T. U. at
the Presbyterian Church on Friday even
ing,
Prof. Millspaugh will give an address
on Scientific Temperance instruction, 8"
illustrated by the new temperance charts.
Rev. Hood, pastor OF the Baptist
Church, will speak on the importance of
early temperance teaching. This subject
Is OF special interest now, since Congress
has passed law making this teaching
compulsory in all Territories, and similar
laws have been passed by eighteen States
Let all attend and thus encourage the
women in their work.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-18
Celebrated Coffee.

There is no use talking, Chas. Young
worlh's celebrated coffee is getting away
WIN anything that has ever been made
IN utah, at the first coffee house which
mas been opened in Salt Lake City The
place is named the San Francisco Coffee
House, "a ). Main street, two doors
north Of the Gift House.
Try the new enterprise, and can as
sure you Of entire satisfaction.
CHAS. HuuNGWORTu
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-18
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any de-
rangement of the functions of the body,
and it is difficult to cure, for the reason
that no one likes to take the medicines
usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared to obviate this difficulty, and
they will be found pleasant to the taste
OF women and children. Twenty-Five
cents At all druggists. j. j. Mack q
Co., proprietors, S. +.