davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CLEVELAND O., Oct 20-The Stenfeld Block,
corner Of Ohio and Woodland avenues, has an
iron front and an electric light hanging near it.
Tuesday night, after the lamp was turned off.
the police discovered that the whole front was
charged with electricity TO such an extent that
any one touching it with both hands was liable
to be instantly killed. The power station was
notified to at once remedy the matter. The po.
lice think it was provdential that no one has
been injured as the electricity charged the iron
front nightly after 10 o'clock fer some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Cable Notes.

The Pope yesterday received Father Jean, pre-
feet apostolic of the Indian Territory.
Major-g general Sir H. IT, Mcpherson, com
mander of the British army of occupation in
E.ynAah. is dead He died from fever, after but
TN days illness
The Pope will send prelate to Pekin, to ex-
plain the reasons of the Vaticans inability to
establish diplomatic relations with China at
present, and also to arrange with the Chinese
government for the protection of Catholics in
the empire and a definition of their position >
Severe and prolonged shocks of earthquake
occurred in Serinagur, Cashmere. early yester-
day morning. There were brilliant meteorologic
showers during the night, lasting until sunrise.
The shocks created panic among the people.
The extent of the damage to property is not
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Advancement of Women.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 20.-The National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Women began it's
session here to-day with a good attendance.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe presided, with Miss Ella
Lapham as secretary. The morning session was
devoted to the reading of the annual reports of
the officers, and in the afternoon Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, of Rhode Island, delivered her
annual address Addresses were also delivered
by Mrs Emma Haddock, of Iowa, on Women
as Landowners in the West" and by Miss Ellen
NJ. Folsom, of Massachusetts, on THE Associa-
ton of Collegiate AlumnR."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Fire in the ohio Peniten,iarv.

COLUMBUS, Oct 2l.-2 A. M.-Fire broke out
in the Columbus wheel shops, within the peni-
tentiary walls. at 1 o'clock. and soon spread to
the chair shop of the j. w. Damn Company The
buildings were filled with the finest machinery,
and much material made up. The walls of the
wheel shop fell at o'clock, and for time it was
thought two men were buried beneath them.
The fire is not yet under control The loss to
the State on buildings is $4,000. and to the oc-
cupants an equal sum. There is no insurance
on the buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Killed by Poisoned Cider.

SAco Me-, Oct 20-Frank Wilds, of Union
Falls, yesterday sold cask of new cider to Civil
Engineer Winfield S. bennett. of Saco The
latter's son James, aged nineteen years, drank a
third of glass of the cider bennett took tea
spoonful, and his wife tasted it. All of them
were taken sick, and despite the efforts of two
physicians, the son died early this morning
Mrs. bennett is very sick. bus the physicians
think she will recover. On the head of the cask
was branded the word poison" The cask was
purchased from a Biddcford undertaken, and
originally contained embalming fluid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
senator Edmunds REELECTED.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 20-The Legislature
met in joint assembly at noon to-day and COM
pleted the election Of Hon. George f. Edmunds
as United States Senator for six years from
March 4, 1887. Senator Edmunds was escorted
to the Speakers desk by q committee, ac-
companied by Governor Ormsbee, and addressed
the joint assembly, accepting the honor con-
ferred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
MInIster Cox Wishes To Be Relieved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Minister Cox had a
second interview with Secretary Bayard this
morning, and indicated desire to be relieved of
bis duties as United States Minister to Turkey.
He was informed that he would not be required
to return to Turkey, as the charge daffaires,
Mr.. Pendleton King, is regarded as fully COM
petent TO discharge the duties of the ministerial
onice until a successor to Mr. Cox can be ap-
pointed. The formal resignation OF the Minis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
National Encampment of Three Years. Men

PITTsBURG, Oct. 20-Commander George B.
Chalmers, of this city, issued an order to-day
directing delegates to meet in Pittsburg on Nov.
II to form a national encampment This or
garization is composed of three years men who
served in the rebellion. The frat encampment
was formed III Pittsbnrg year ago. and the or
der has extended to West Virginia, Ohio, In
diana and Iowa. A charter was issued to-
night for the first encampment in the East, at
New Bedford, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

ter has not yet been presented to the Depart
ment of State, but it is expected promptly upon
his acceptance of the congressional nomination,
which, in view of his action this morning, is now
believed to be beyond doubt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
baseball.

CHICAGO, Oct 20.-The third game in the con-
test for the worlds championship was played
this afternoon before an audience of 5000. The
game was hard fought from first to last, but the
Chicagos played with even more than their
wonted vigor. Clarkson's work in the box was
excellent while Caruthers was not so hard to hit
as on yesterday. Score:
Chicago ................2 Pill
St Louis. o o o 2 o l. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
Wholesale Drug House Burned.

TORONTO, Oct 2O.-The extensive premises
occupied by Elliott 6 Co., wholesale druggists
were destroyed by fire this morning The loss
is 100000; insured for $780, 600. a fireman was
blown from a ladder by an explosion which oc-
Cured in the building and was badly hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21

day tina Social Democratic Federation sent let
ters to the Board of Guardians ordering them to
inquire into and relieve the prevalent distress,
otherwise the masses would invade the board
rooms and compel compliance with their de-
mands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-21
The Turkish Agent Advises that the Bull
gars Comply with RuSsia's Demands,
And Is Immediately Informed that Bulgaria
Will Sternly Resist Interference in Her
Affairs by Either Russia or Turkey.
The Porte at Work Massing Troops
Along the Frontier of Bulgaria.

The Social Democrats of London Preparing
Mayors Day-General News by Cable.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
Dn5insss proprrtp for Sole ano Go Get

A TO LET.-Cor. SD St and Broadway.
A. The new aud large stores 70 suit tenant
= kOMAINE BROWN. e2 Vest sSd. ST. near Irosdwa
ITO LET.-Lofts on Beekman, Fulton. Ann.
frankfort. Cif and william sta ''
EULAND WHITINo. Bsekrnap g.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
MANHATTAN BEACH.

LEAVE EAST 34THsT. FERRY
Daily Sundays iDcluded $50 1920 1920 m- 1920 120
22O and half hourly thereafter 10 $50 Additional
Train, week days. 6:20 a N o Sundays. LOO p.
BAY RIDGE ROUTE
Leave daily whiteha-st South Ferry OF all l.
roads hourly from 9:lOa to 8: 10 p. m.
SPECIAL BOAT EXCLUSIVELY FOR MANHATTAN
BEACH PASSENGERS.
Excursion tickets 90 CENTS For sale az Pavilion and all
down-tTalk ~. stations.
GlLiI0RE'S GREAT BAND.
Afternoon and Evening Concerts.
NEW MUSIC AlPHITHEATKE
PAINS LATEST AND GRANDEsT
THE BURNING OF MOSCOW.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
Lake Erie and Western RAILWAY.

urgent request Of various security holders VINO nave
signed agreed the Reorganization Agreeentoi Feo
1ssG bur are complete the deposit Of such securities
within the limit heretofore fixed the Puchashg Oo
mttse appointed agreement have conclnd- 70 ek
tend The period for deposit bonds and payment upon stock
until Wenesay sept 1856 But subject TO the approval oi
The existing parties agreement the Committee vi" re
qure all holders bonds stock depoed aer ' date 70
earhuts a. an indemnity for the Incurred by the
additional delay OF dollar per bono OF eacn
class and twenty-five per share Of stock payable al the
tine OF deposit
The COMMITTEES invite attention 70 the very large deposit
Of securities and payments upon stock already made in the
hands Of the Central Company under the agreement
and are repared 70 furnish full information relating 10 the
same
New-York. August Il. lao6
FRANK c. HOLLINS Drank c. Hoins & Coz
II WALSH. Y. Y.
HENRY W. SMITH lNutual Lie ms CoL
NAS-AU-ST., " Y.
WILLIAM L. READ Cver1nlye & Coz.
NASSAI--T., y. I.
CLARENCE CAREY Cary & whitriee.
50 WALL-ST., y. Y.
Purchasing COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
August ~, 1885.

Referring to the above It requested that bonds be d
posted Immediately net later than Saturday 2s inst
- j. DRAKE, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
y,w-YoRK. Wednesday. Aug. % 1850
,.se AZ the Exchange and Auction hoo
rHrRspAY AUo. 2s.

-. a, the Exchange and Auction Room
tsda! YET OF AUCTIONS THURSDAY AUo' 20
Ilsi n n, Riek1rd '. Hornet e Co -,
~ n FLANDERS. referee. right utie ana m
n LOT sIloo and StSTy an sstoy Sa6ins
e0nw on ~ n : Columbia st II lot zv1o ~
o. ~ dwelling No S6i East f-'n-ss 60 " ~
isiave -
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
Gxrursious.
froNstssSSosSco~9sNG

uV S1Spo \O"' y
TILE Only ALI-WATER ROUTE DIRECT TO
THE C0NEY ISLAND AND LONG BRANCH
IRON PIERS
TIE BEsT EXCURSION STEAMBOAT SERVICE IN
THE WORLD
TO-DAY'S TIMETABLE FOR COSEY ISLAND;
LEAVE WEST 23D ST y. r.. 10, IL a IL M. l. LAS,
23O, 3.15. 4;i0 800 500, 700, SEQ 900 p. m.
LEAVE PIER (NEW) NO. l. y. r. BATTERY Place Station
Elevated Road $50 1880 80 M l23O, l;3O 2:lo,
g. $40 44O $50 $50 7.3O $50 $50 2. N.
RETURNING:
LEAVE CONEY ISLAND OLD PIER. 10.40 a. m- 12:i0
2:sO. 40 5i5. 7:tO. $3.50 .. m,
LEAVE COMFY ISLAND NEW PIER l1fO A. m, 1:fO
3:25 500. $40 $40 1890 p. m.
and much Oftenor the necessity Of travel require
The last boat from Coney Island lands only al Pier No. l.
Mr.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For the Brooklyn Jockey Club Races the boats for coney
No " r. al li3O 1880 aud l3O make connection with
track. Round trip tickets tn the track, 60 cents.
LONG BRANCH.
TWO TRIPS DIRECT TO THE OCEAN PIER
TIME TABLE:
Leave West 23d at. n. r.. 30 = N. and $50 =. IN.
Leave Pier New No. !. V. r.. 10 a N. and 4 p. N.
RETURNING:
Leave Long Branch i2l 8 and Is 2.
FARE TO LONG BRANCH AND RETURN. 75 CENTS
Excursion Tickets sold At all DOWN TRACK stations
elevated roads with free transfer between South Ferry and
Battery place for I'd and 81
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26

REcoRp ,ne real estate transactions recorded in
IT Ins rnssssster's l9ats;s5onc once today oo-o-
504 Fsl0n % 70 y 1 r~,.o 80 n Fa,,on -. 5000
sas,sst sas 22s o. $asvs zo1loO4i 1880
.vsB lot Nos lei .as -no vIse l9e 70 Ross 200
IlSe1 " . : N Nrluckle to W Ross----
San: BTSDsTttyy BBCsTty Ross and vic 70 RSs. Ct Ali
saekt Nos 80 and lSI 70 an Johnson trustee
,.s = Of soTr.15qTe se5 sS s5d Si11G $500
M Issns nom s. Anns to sP; sSI
= s5zAh1ssssTal6 Anu guardian OF Philips to "m .e.o
Sl5g Bs1l a. above ais II Of ST Annssve lax
sa1 81 q 4 hansvs' ras 20 i iSSS
B gdn Of PhPs BPst9ssIsf 70 sse s-O
h',5 ,5sSi20 10 It Ann save, 1ltox2' gan oi II 5sso
philips to sane cor Of 4sdsi ss 915s and asone
COZ roec place &c a and STSin iVoo1Oo $4,000
Sane property IompAins --u 80. 10000
lots Nos l5d loi . Sna 10 % V NJ Bosart ESQ
Spencer gasSss, ,ssu!9 9 0'Ssi 70 Margaret
l4ath 25 r Of KseI &c ave y Sen 100
FnensVe es ~ o. strong HS,HSs sSS and vie $500
Se ss - sI252S722 znmsrmAnn % soo
6, 10 BsH'T sas # Of sthave, 52Ii022 and sl,o
s~ cor OF sth and s7th ST 255xlOo' Isaac
iSSh't l0o n o. 4lsI9ses5s'e 2OsOO
slsi.i 900 e Of ts s.s Gys; sr;1t 1oIss $4,000
,.o,s-.f 2 = l25 n " Of iJthsve, zoxSs44i AuH1o
Browp = ~ = shave Slla 951sss; Canning to
r. Soss.Ss van Ssun. s ioOiI TN Of ll5thst e5x
81 s,S aIso il5tnSt 373 n v OF 9TH
ave 9t1looll Goodwin j! '."' VIC 5000
e.,N - :, loo n G Of 10th ave 5O12OolO tossot
ssthst r5Ox2OOl0. The Manhattan COnsFuo'n 90 ooo
74hstss 2eS hsS lcSa. S1a'N 10000
MArk.tshes. ,tInsdr 81 hs'I :, ON aiorSn $3.50
GO, yco5s SD s.t st in 10000
i5Othsi 40 n 20 sSf .,. i,.1 ~ BAILEY 45Oo
New-York tribune., 1886-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
.ss an TIE EXCHANGE.

.ros Dos 70 be a general impression that the
Tns @ early mex. month ,a1Ss1 nns 9'' 81 Ns~ %
-sznt pie 10 be sold hy order OF the supreme
snOss ,oro,o.are by A Bieeeker Sons on me Sos
cr The property covers 4TSs s9gas s aees snt
a THIS uaon n,ns rOot p1ce on acroun' q tnV
~ doubtless sh e n ocrs for Improvement Inc st S
ssss 1, 1SS 0T: om Country !. ' pr0pey the
kate Of the inst equals the offers - s,,a, .rar,o
- cf wants AT the brokers meeting or sns
Thsre was more lots IN Thrsve. IN the lwenly
s Two hyss 'PnSs Prss and
,sen houses each renting for soeeo were pSr %
ses 25xcI1lt Id "a 4llxlOc the noftnosst
al sna one and thrtie ST. iot
ta ssS sss suy County, psSSs S County
Eays icr $4,000
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
ANOTHER PAIR BAILED.
Stephen II. Marks is Liberated on
5000 BOnd-The Witnesses Each
Give $500 Sureties.
The Boy Witness and the Alleged
Plural Wife Still Missing.
Bishop MOusely Appears With His
Wives and Gives a Bond
Of $1,000.

Judge McKay's court was buster thil
morning than it has been for many days
the cases on examination being those
against Stephen r. Marks and Bishop
Mousley.
Bishop Louis II. Mousley, OF Bluffdale
Salt Lake county, was run in yesterday
afternoon and owing to the lateness o.
the hour, the examination was postponed
until 10 o'clock this morning.
At the appointed time the Bishop
turnedu up smiling between his two wives
and stated through his attorney, Mr..
Moyle, that he was willing to waive ex-
animation and let his case 60 before the
Grand Jury.
Judge Mckay put several questions to
each of the ladies present, and elected
from them that their names were Mary
A. and Sarah T.. that they were both
wives OF the defendant; that they had
been his wives for long time past, and
were likely to be for q 'ong time to come !;
that they had, turing the past three
years, lived together under the same
The Judge then placed the defendants
bail at 81 800, and when the bond was
signed by John Gabbott and William
Peterson, he was allowed to go his way
pending the next meeting of the Grand
Jury.
THE MARKS CASE,
Which was continued until 4 p. m. yes
terday, was again postponed until IL 80
this morning on account of the absence
of important witnesses. At the hour
named the defendant and all the wit
Desses except the skipping boy and the
alleged second wife were present.
The examination was reopened bv the
calling of a man named Smith, who is a
brother-in-law of the defendant. This wit
ness had heard numerous rumors to the
effect that Marks had married Miss Sud-
bury. He had seen them together at par
ty. This witness was excused land his wife.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith was called. She
said: l am sister of Mr.. Marks; am
in his family; 1 have met
Miss Sudbury twice; she came to my
house the last time l saw her; l hadn't
seen her before for some years did not |
that she was wife of nv
brother; l had heard it rumored; I at |
tended party at Mr.. Marks house three |
or four years ago; Miss Sudbury dropped |
in and left before the party was over;
don't know whether or not Miss Sudbury
has any children. Excused.
Mr.. Moyle then asked tnat the case be
disposed of without waiting for the MISS
ng boy witness, gand said that if it were
10 be disposed of he would like to make a
ew remarks upon the case. The Judge
gave him permission to go ahead and he
went into detailed account of
he evidence and sat down, ap-
'arently we'll assured that his prayer
lad been heard. The defendant
'ut on broad grin and was just about
o get up and go his way, when the
Judge announced that he would fix the
!efendant's bail at $4,000. This put a
lamper upon the hopes of the interested
PARTIES, and they then settled down to
he business of rustling for bondsmen.
he bail of each of the witnesses was
xed at 5000.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
In GOLDEN BONDS.
The Impressive Wedding Ceremony
Performed Last Evening at
st. Marks Cathedral.

Last evening the bells of st. Mark S
Cathedral rang out upon the night air
their marriage chimes, the occasion being
the wedding ceremonial of Mr.. S. Fred.
Walker and Miss Daisy Senter. Hundreds
of the best people of the city flocked to
the cathedral and filled it, and many, not
able to enter, stood in front of the church
to do honor to these young people in their
Christian wedding. Beautiful indeed was
the sight, chaste and lovely were all the
appointments. Venus with her graces
never in the groves of Mount Olympus
was more beautiful than the bride and
her lovely bridesmaids. Charming in
taste was the giving away of the bride by
her sister. How befitting that sisters
hand and sisters love should give
a sister, under the blessing OF God, to the
strong hand and loving heart of the
bridegroom. This marriage, in the light,
this wedding of strength and beauty
in the benediction of the Christian re-
ligiOn, hallowed by music sweet as it was
divine. How all hearts went out in good
will and strong hope for health and pros
perity and continuing love for the hus-
band and wife.
Let this scene, this emblem of Christian
love and life impress those about us who
seek darkness for their marriage rites.
How hopefully beat the heart of this
young girl as she gave her hand to the
man of her choice, knowing that no false
and unnatural or concealed reservations
would tempt her husband to cast her
aside, and bring in second woman to be
called wife. Cursed be the sickly forms
that sin against the strength of youth"
Hard indeed is it even to allude to this
accursed crime against married life, while |
our hearts are full of good will and
because of this suspicious
and loving union. We make it only that |
The young men and women of this city |
nay be led to make new and strong reso-
utions that they will have only Christian
and in the light. By |
such determination on the part of the |
voung, the foul fiend of polygamy can be
iriven into "Pluto's gloomy reign" its
native realm.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Death of Lieutenant Seamands

At 9:2O last night the fell sergeant ap-
peared at the bedside OF Lieutenant w.
q. Seamands, and mustered him into
that endless army which is ever march
ing toward, but never reaching the limit
less bounds of eternity. He died sur
rounded by loving friends, among whom
were number of G. A. r. Comrades. of
which Organization deceased was an
honored member, and his associates in
which have, during his long and tedious
prostration, been unremitting in their
efforts to smooth his Journey down
INTO the Dark Valley through
which his line of march was
ordered. Lieutenant Seamands was
commissioned officer in General P. f.
Connor's command, and served during
the entire war in this Territory and Ne.
Vada. He was good officer and a brave
soldier, trusted by his superiors in rank.
respected by his equals and beloved hv
his subordinates. He was ever faithful
to his duty and distinguished himself
whenever an opportunity presented in
the somewhat limited field of his military
services, during the great struggle which
terminated IN the reunion of the Ameri-
can States and the downfall of an
institution which has left but
Single survivor to blot the
tar escutcheon of American liberty |
and progress. At the conclusion of the |
war he was stationed at Camp HalIeck
N Elko county, Nevada, and returnino
20 civil life, was elected Assessor of that
county at the first election held there
serving the people in that capacity as
althfully and honorably as he had as a
officer in the army. Since
hat time he has been mostly engaged in
mining, always leading the van in search.
ng for new fields for development. and
vas one OF the pioneers of the Wood
llver country, where he at the time
ms death owned a number of
aluaole properties. Nearly a year ago
e was stricken with an incurable dis
ase and some four months since came
Salt Lake City where he remained ,
ntll summoned to his eternal home.
hort time ago, he married the ladv to
nom he had been engaged for MANY
ears, and whose loving hand smootbed
is pillow, nursed him, until the end and
osed his eyes in death. DeceasaJ
az as ABOUT 10 years of age, was born, we
IIileVe, In Iowa; at least, most of his
'iatves reside in that State. He has a
ster, Mrs: h. +. Phillips, of Eureka
eVada, who is at present visiting in
lenandoah, Iowa. The funeral will take
ace tomorrow under the auspices of
ckean Post, g. A. R., notice of which
Ill oe found in another column.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active
practice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the formula
OF a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma. and
all Throat and Lung Affections, after
having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases,
feels 1t his duty to make it known TO his
suffering fellows. The recipe sent FREE.
TO all who may desire it, with full direc-
tions Tor preparing and successfully using.
A with stamp, naming this paper,
City, n. j.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Beck'S Hot Springs.

The medicinal properties of these waters
are we'll known, and reference can be
made to reliable parties who have de-
rived permanent and effective relief from
their use. Testimonials are daily re.
celved of their beneficial influence. The
bathing is excellent. The private baths
for ladies' and families are entirely separ-
ate from the gentlemen's bath-house.
and have connected with them twelve
nlcely-furnished private plunges-lO feet
by 10-with lady attendants.
Excursion wagons daily every hour from
all the hotels. Round trip, 25 cts.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Auction! Auction!

On Saturday, October 23d, at 10 a. IN.
No. AZ First South street, over Rogers
x Wiscomb's grocery store, parlor set,
two ladies' improved White sewing ma
chimes, one fine dresser, an elegant bed
stead, springs and mattress, bed linen.
feather pillows, bed spread fine BODY
brussels carpet; also a lot of mating.
two stands, tables, chairs and rocker
one fine mirror, paintings, lambreouins'
window shades and lace curtains. lady's
fine writing desk, one floor mat and
many other things. J.L. DURGIN.
Aucfinpaar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any de-
rangement of the functions of the BODY.
and 1t 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. ]. Mack &
Co, proprietors. S. 4.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
Wanted.

a travelling salesman to sell ON commits.
SION to the retail grocery trade of Utah
loaho and Wyoming, ETC., a large and
complete line of syrups, molasses. ieIlies
preserves, mince-meat, etc.. etc Wnst
De man who has good trade estah.
hshed, and who can carry this line ~
goods In connection with other lines ~
goods; Address Samuel Bliss. Kansas
City, Missouri. ''sas
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL COM.
MITTEE.

A meeting OF the Democratic Territor-
ial Committee is called to convene at the
Office of Hall * Marshall on Thursday,
October p, 1886, at 8 80 p. m, 10 con-
slider steps for political action.
j. B. RosBoRoUGH, Chairman,
w. c. HALL, Secretary.