davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
Connections Democrats.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September D.
The platform declares first, that in the
election of 1884, the people demanded
change of administration and cleaner
methods in the various departments OF
the government, and as President CleYe-
land IS bringing the executive depart
ment back to the Constitutional prin-
ciples of economy and honest service,
We will render him our support IN car
rying out his policy of conducting his
administration In the offices of public
trust, in the economy which he reqIir s
and the principles which be has mum
ciated as the safeguards of the pubic
welfare; it approves of the platform
adopted by the Democratic National
convention in 1884, including those
sections which require a just re-
vision of the revenue laws IN
the adjustment of which the in
dustrial interests of the country
shall be guarded and labor prot c.ed
against the cheaper prices paid for
labor in Europe; fRvors the prohibition
OF the importation Of pauper labor
from foreign countries; recognizes the
fact that no law to prevent abuse in
the use of alcoholic liquor can be en-
forced against the public sentiment.
and adheres to the public views here
tOfore expressed by the Democratic
party that a well-regulated license law
thoroughly executed will best promote
the cause Of temperance an good order
in society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
WIRED WORDS.
deliberations of the Knights
Of Labor.
TERRIBLE STORMS IN TEXAS.
postofHce Notes.-The Royal Arch
wasons-Earthquake in Havana
Cigar Makers Etc.
The knights OF Labor

PHILADELPHIA, September 28.-Messrs
waIiam E. Weihe, Of Pittsburg, P.J.
wcGuire. of Cleveland, AdoIph Shasser,
~ Buffalo, Christopher Evans, Iof New
Strsyhtsville, Ohio, and P. J. Fltz
,.trick. of Cincinnati, comprising the
Pf'sndiDg committee of the National and
1nternational trades union, selected at
me convention of that body held in
f6iscitvin May last, were in conference
here today with the members of the
gsneraI executive board of the Knights
81 Labor. The committee had pre-
Ssntgd to the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor at Cleveland,
Ohio, treaty proposed by the
tradss union and conference with
Knights of Labor officials to-day, favor 8
the purpose of taking steps toward Sc
curing some decisive action at the
bapds of the forthcoming general as
aambIv at Richmond, Virginia. The
committee received from Grand Master
workman Powderly and g member of
tba executive board the most positive
assurance that they would use every
sndeayor at Richmond to establish pro-
ner and satisfactory relations with the
trades unions. The committee this
evening issued an address 10 the trades
vniOn on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
The Cigar Makers.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2S.-Presi-
lent Holman, of the National Cigar
Manufacturers Association, called the
convention to order to-la in the Cen
trail hotel. The first thing that occupied
The attention of the members was the
consideration of the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions. There was quite
q long debate on the first resolution,
which was presented and read as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That all members are re-
quested to register all their existing and
all future trade marks in the labor
bureau of the Legal Protective Asso -
ZION of New York, and that said bureau
shall be open for inspection 10 any
manufacturer. An amendment to in
sert trades at proper place Of registra-
ton was, lost after long debate, and
the original resolution was adopted.
The committee reported adversely on
the second resolution which was in ef-
feet, that Congress should abolish the
tax on cigars. The repors of the com
IN ttee on this resolution provoked q
spirited discussion and was finally posi-
p3ned indefinitely.
& resolution fayoring sbolishing the
stamp on imported cigars was adopted.
A resolution recommending the abO-
litIon OF the use of labor organization
labels adopted by the executive COM
mittee, was adopted.
Al executive coRmittee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Edward Hymad,
New York, chairman; David Hirsh,
New YORK; Frank Milroy, New York 4;
r. Nom, Albert Gumpers, of Philadel-
phia; Oscar Fuller, Springfield, y. Y. :
Solomon Roth, Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29


The JUDGES yesterday were Aessrs'
Webb, HaineS and Scott, and they gave
general satisfaction.
THE BEST of order is maintained; so
far not ven the slightest disturbance
has beeen inaugurated.
VICE REGENTS rider of yesterday has
been ruled from the track. A new man
will ride the animal to-day.
Mr.. JOHN STRICKLEY, of Alta, was
among those who took q lively inter-
est in turf matters yesterday.
II Is hoped that the association will
be rewarded with a much larger at
tendance today. The races close to-
morrow.
CHARLIE Aver was q conspicuous fig
ure around the pool headquarters, and
the smile on his face indicated that
something pleasant had happened.
THE OFFICIAL programme of the
Driving Park Association is issued by
J. g. Parker, the Job Printer, and is IN
a very convenient form, giving names
of horses, owners, cOlors etc., besides
blank spaces for keeping correct re-
cord.
HOLLY DID some tall kicking over the
issue of the one and a quarter mile
race because Vice Regents rider pulled
him up under the impression that the
race was over. as the animal belonged
to another party, ii was not plain to be
seen why Mr.. Holly should have taken
so much interest in the matter, especI-
ally when he had entered FL Dorado
himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
BARLEY Campbs1l's Condition.

NEW YORK. September 28.-Commis
sloner DR.. Matthew Chalmers and the
sheriff's jury heard testimony to-day in
regard to the 10 entail condition of Bart
ley Campbell, the playwright, who is now
confined IN the BloOmIngdale asylum.
Dr. Charles E. Nichols, superintend-
ent of the Bloomingdale asylum,
testified that Mr.. Campbell was
admitted to the asylum as a
patient May II. In his opinion
the patient was incourable. His specific
complaint was general paresis. 1t was
typical case and manifested itself i'll
paralysis of the vocal organs and lower
lmbs. Campbell was able TO talk so as
= be understood and could walk with
assistance; his digestion was good and
his appetite nominal. Campbell was sui
i3ct to decisions of the most comm n
kind. His fancies," continued the
doctor, "are very great. This afternoon
l saw him and asked him bow his head
was. To this he replied that his head
was excellent; he could live forever and
had lived from the foundation Of the
world. This suggested the name of
Auam and he branChed off on the sub
ject of the celebrated members
of the Adams family IN this
country" Campbell declared he
received specific communications from
Shakespeare, Alexander, Bismarck
snd King Humbert. He imagined that
ne frequently cOnyersed with Queen
Victoria and that he ha visited heaven
and saw great men there. Once he
fancied that Oliver Cromwell was
in his stomach and went around
holding it up with both hands
on occount of the supposed load.
The doctor concluded Dy saying
that Campbell would never again be
able to attend to his business or recover
his senses.
Jesse l.arribbee, attorney for Camp
bell in his business affairs, testified that
his client hada lessehold interest in the
Fourteenth Street Theatre, which was
in litigation. He also owned two
houses in Eighty first Street,
valued at $4,000, which were
mortgaged for $50 500 and the unpaid
taxes and intereSs had accumulated I'M
til the equity on the foreclosures pro-
ceedings was almost valueless. The
Campbells were in litigation also for the
benefit of creditors. Nothing was left
for Mrs. Campo IFS support, as the
creditors had seized every thing.
The jury, after consultation, returned
a verdict that Campbell was mentally
incapable of attending to his affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
LATEST NOTES.

Mr.. s. 2. TEAsDEL was among the
most active Of the workers to save.
IT Is thought that list of total losses
will be ready for publication by to-mor-
row.
A GREAT many of DIVERS goods were
saved before the fire alarm was sounded
from the hall.
DwYER HAS secured a store in the
Hooper & Eldredge Block, and Will
open out there today.
The FIRE was under control by about
12:l5. but it was 30 before the last
embers were extinguished.
IT'S thought the only buildings dam
aged to any extent are Dryers, Coalter
& Snelgrove's and Pembroke's.
THERE WAS some little thieving done,
and an individual is now in Jail, he
having been detected in the act of
carrying off some goods.
CoAIrER & SNELGRoYE lost one Grand
Weber piano, four uprights. and
half dozen organs, besides
good stock of o'her musical goods
CUNNINGToN g. Co.'S. building stood
the heat without injury. There
was small amount of powder, etc. in
the building. but it was soon removed
to place of safety.
THE NAMES of the hearty workers at
the various stores last evening would
fill column. They have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that the thanks of the
victims of the fire fend are heartily ten
dered to them.
AT oNE time there was every evidence
that the entire row of buildings be-
tween Cunnington & Co 8, and Asmus-
sens would be destroyed; but the fire
brigade did excellent work after they ar
rived at the scene.
A GENTLEMAN who works in the bakery
Immediately adjoining Cunnington &
Co.'S says the first he heard of the
fire was crash of glass, and on going
-out he saw blaze break forth from a
window in Ooalter & Snelgrove's. The
origin of the blaze is yet a mystery.
EARLY this morning a HERALD re-
porter learned that the first alarm sent
to the fire department reached the tele-
phone Office at 10 minutes 10 Il The
| fire had then been burning % mir
utes The young lady operator says the
message came from the Fountain Beer
Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
EYtctions in Ireland.

DUBTIN, September 28.-Mr. Timothy
Harrington announced at the fort
nightly meeting of the Irish National
League today that since the last meet
ing SIS 900 in donations has been re-
ceived by him as treasurer. He added
that an enormous incr ase of evictions
throughout Ireland must now be eX-
pected and said the league would de-
vote all donations received to the work
of relieving the persons evlcted. John
Oillcn saio peace in Ireland now de-
ponds on the actions of the landlords.
Two thousand families are now under
n 0tice of eviction. Winter is coming
On, and it is already imperative that
the Irish people should combine to help
one another and resist, within the law,
the attemp ed tyranny of landlords,
the final victory being certain If this
resistance is maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
A Meeting OF the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, September 28.-The first
meeting of the Cabinet since the Presi-
dents Ireturn was held at the White
House this afternoon. There were
II sent Secretary Lamar, Postmaster
General Villa, Acting Secretary Fair
child and Acting Attorney-General
jerks. Other members of the Cabinet
are out Ct the city, but 1t is expected
all except Secretary Manning will be
here in time to attend the meetings next
week. TO-daY's session lasted nearly
three hours and so far as csn belearned,
was devoted entirely to consideration Of
routine questions, pending before the
departments represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
From Sttka.

WAsHINeToE, September 2S.-Eeuten-
s1t Commander II. B. Nichols, com
handing the United States steamer
Piatq, il his report TO the Secretary OF
the Navy. dated Sitka, September 10th,
saps the Pinta returned the day before
from trip to Yakulat, after SchWstka s
exploring expedition party were found
St Jukinciat, and all It's members
we're well. They were able to ex-
tend to Mount Elias, only 200 feet,
and the most experienced of the party
consider il impossible to reach the top.
Commander Nichols says a special
grand jury had been sitting the last
week in attempts to procure indictments
sgailst the ringleaders of the China
trouble st Juneau, but no evidence
could be obtained and no indictments
were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
On the Turf.

JEROME PARK, n. Y, September 28.-
One mlle-Gleanea won, Himalaya
: ,cond, Blackstone third. Time, liza.
Champagne stakes for two-year-olds'
three-quarters mile-won by Come
maria, Bessie June second, Belvidere
third. Time, LII.
The hunter stakes, one and three
quarter miles-MoIlIe McCarthYs Last
won, Ferona second, N lud third.
Time, 3:10H.
Handicap, one and one eighth miles
-Stonebuck won, Preceosa second,
Sapphire third Time, 1854.
Selling race, one and one-sixteenth
miIes-Adonis won. POntiaco second,
Phil Lewis third. Time, 1:52H.
Handicap steeDle chase, short course
Judge Griffin won, Major Pickett sec
ond, Justin Mack third. Time, 1:52h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
To the Presidential Glass.

WASHINGTON, September 28.-The fol-
lowing fourth-cIsss post offices have
been raised to the Presidential class
Knox, Penn; Mifiinburgh, Pa, :
schuY. kilIhaven, Pa; Calistoga, Gala. ;
AlamOsa, Gala; Lamoure, OAK; May
vile, Oak. Laporte City, Iowa; Wilma
muc, Ind; Ashland, Kans.; Mankata,
Kans.; New Kiowa. Kans. Pleasanton,
Kans.; Bridgeton. Me-. South Berwick,
Name; FoFlerYille, Mich; Leslie,
Mich; Mendon, Mich; Monrenci,
Mich; Portsmouth, Mich; Chadrou,
Neb.; Creighton, Neb.; DObbs Ferry.
D. l.: Darlington, 5. c.; Lagrange,
Texas; Augusta, Wis; Hillsboro, Da-
kota; BartO, Florida; Lemont, Ills. ;
EIkieer Iowa; Galena, Kansas; Nor
ton, Kansas; Machiss, Mo-, Redwood
Falls Ninn.; Indisnola, Neb,; Hins-
t2.e, y. H; Henderson, Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
A Change inPo,tal Rates.

WASHINGTON, September 28.-The fol-
wing changes have been made in the
5 !: ra'eS; Blank checks and drafts
IN ii0s SIn.lar printed forms, such as deeds,
than policies, etc, will hereafter ; o
If ' -. me mails as tnlrd-cIass matter,
Tbis, - ";n rate Of cent for two ounces
Of bI.,-I1 include check books and books
b9ots ,4.1aItS, but not ordinary blank
cam , @1.Ch are fOurth.clAss matter
c;as a. = ounce. Checks, drafts, poll
with r-.. o-le' such papers filled up
p5srss o-'-ls, will be charged letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
The Royal Arch AIAsOns.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The bu-
Sness Of the present session of Royal
Arch Nasons will be OF a routine char
acter. An overture will be made 10
nave tie Royal Arch Masons OF tina
FioTace Of Quebec, III Canada. rep5es-
gl.ed IN the General Grand Chapter
11Ian 7: Moves, OF W4terIOu, Queoec,
UIand Zoe, Of the Province of Quebec,
mere 10 make Overtures. There will also
ys me election Of officers. a reception
" gwen members of the General Grard
Slap'er oy the President tomorrow
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
rerrino storms In Texas.

81. Louis, September 28.-Adviees
from the southwestern coast of Texas,
particularly in the region of1the mouth
of the Rio Grande, and from some in
terror points, give accounts of great
rain storm, and much destruction of
property during the past week. From
the 2Ist TO the 23d, tremendous rain
storms and hurricanes swept over the
vicinity Of Brownsville, Texas, includ-
ing MatamOras. Twenty-Five inches
of rain fell up to the night of the sd,
and the wind is said 20 have reached
a velocity OF nearly 100 miles per hour.
Over 20J houses in Brownsville we're
blown down and large number dam
aged, rendering homeless some 300
families. In Matamoras over 80
houses were leveled and many IN
jured. One part Of the city, embraces g
over so blocks, was fooled 70 q dep h
Of from three 70 eight feet, and people
living there were rescued oaIy WITH
the greatest difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
The Plot to Remove Alexander.

LONDON, September 28.-ZankOf, in
an interview yesterday, denied all
knowledge of theplOt to remove Alex.
ander. He said: "I accept the Office
in the provisional cabinet because the
movement of the army appeared 70
be general, but on the resistance
of StambulOff, myself and nv
colleagues requested Karavelotf
% take office to facilitate the return of
Alsxancer. While strongly patriotic,
nv patriotism does not prevent me
from recognizing that Bulgaria must
gray tate in the orbit of Russis. To
follow any OJuPr 70 ICY, whether
AUSTRIA or Eli. lish, would be an
a , TralIo, rD-reivre- A eIander was
UJund 70 iail. ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
Earthquake in Havana.

HAVANA, September pa sharp
shock of arthquake was experienced in
s.. Thomas on the 20th.
SAN DOMINGO, September 2S.-Ad
vices OF the 18TH inst. say the rebels
were defeated at Aquatic, their loss
being five killed and SIX wounded.
At Cierra, the rebels lost seven killed
and ten wounded and one man was
taken prisoner. Among the killed was
General Lsbsres.
The government forces lost only o &
killed and one wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
Striking suitchmen.

CNcIHNAT1, September 2S.-For sew
ersl DAYS railroad switchmen here have
been taking steps towards anincrease of
wages. This afternoon the matter cul-
inflated in a strike of the Cincinnati,
washington & Baltimore. Ohio & Mis-
Cincinnati Hamilton and Day
TON sVitchmen. The strike was not
General. but it may be tomorrow. All
roads are having q hesvy business and
a strike just now would be oppressive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29

BKISG entirely vegetable, no paTti' n
lar care is required while using Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets. "
They operate without disturbance to
the constitution, diet, or occupation.
For sick headache. constipation, impure
blood, dizziness, sour eructatiOns from
stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious
attacks, pain In region of kidneys, IN :
ternal fever, bloated feeling about
stomach, rush of blood TO heaJ, take
DR.. Pieree's Pellets" By druggists. C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
Serious Danger

Threatens every man, woman or child
living III region of country where
fever and ague Is prevalent, since the
germs " IA ai4Tial disease are inhaled
from che air and are swallowed from the
water or sucD 4 region. Medicinal safe
guard Is absolutely necessary 10 nUllfy
GnIs danger. As means Ct terrifying
and acClImatIng the system 80 as 70 De
able 10 resist the mslarial poison, Hos
letters Stomach Buffers Is incOmpar-
a1ly the best AMI tie most popular. r.
r.guiarIties of the stomach, liver and
bowels en- OuIsge malaria; but these
are speedily recrif-d by the Bltters.
The functions vi digestion and secretion
are assisted by rs use. and vigorous
a well as regular condition Of the sys-
tenn promoted BY Il. Constitution and
physique are thus defended against the
inrOads OF malaria bv this matches
preventive, which is also a certain and
tEOrsugh remedy n The worst cases OF
and remittent feverS. s
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
Ia and Liver CoalUialnr? oaIoh
VItslIzer IS gl1aranJeeu 20 Gu z YOU.
Sold by 4. G. Smith 4 Co., druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
lhased BY BIoodhomnds-

s,..:- .,,-'0AESY, Ala, September pa
q. %. 70 me Adrertiser reports the rape
sa,,. .'--7 lady at Glsdsden, Ala, By q
hin s l,55S'selrdsy. A posse is pursuing
He IS 5 5iG i caught he will be lynched.
had ICED Eve to be the same negro who
saelbr 1 S weeks ago raped a lady in
Sans bOO1nty and escaped. Tele-
bison Ia I've (, been sent to the convict
W -of blood hounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
Ohm DAYNEs & co.

TIE building occupied by this firm
was unlnJured 10 any extent, but they
will lose few hundreds, though. 1t is
on small goods, and the damage caused
by the removal of their pianos, organs,
sewing machines, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
colorado Rannh1io.nn

,,5i.. Il Col, September 2s.-The Re
h na M o'ate Convention convened
s.sr tSasr-'ng at 10, elected Henry w.
,.21alr 9;r tposary chairman. appointed
Nd ,;T on credentials. and ad-
III tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
Track Dust.

LOUIS HYAHs sold s4,1OO Of pools on
the three races yesterday.
The TRACK is in very good condition.
although little dusty at times. 80
BECHToL q SANDS and their eompe-
tent staff Of caterers were kept busy
between the heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29

. s s,lsItl-n lacking COUGH can be
.l,s5Issss cured by ShiIoh's Cure. We
4 ds0g5,;,.... Sold by A. G. Smith &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
THE RESTAURANT

Immediately adjoining Daynes' store
also sustained some damage, but not a
great deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29
THE FALL MEETING.
Another Interesting Day at
the Driving Park.
FIRST-CLASS RUNNING RACES
Ninena. Daniel Il. and Ida Glenn the
Winners-SOme Excellent Time
The Programme FIR To-day.

The attendance at the Driving Park
yesterday, on the occasion of the sec
ond day OF the fall. meeting, was
scarcely as large as on Monday. The
chilly weather doubtless has had some
thing to do with the small turnout, and
it was noticeable that the general habi-
tues of the grand stand sought out
warm spots, rather than occupy the
seats for which they had paid. How
ever, the weather was far from unpleas-
ant. and those who attended were well
repaid for it. The drive to the Park Is
a very pleasant one, and the pro-
gramme daily offered by the associa-
ton deserves much better patronage
than it has so far received. Jake Moritz
and Louis Hyams we're az lin conspicu-
GUS In the pool stand, but the bidding
was not very lively.
mace no. 4, trotting, 229 class-in
which had been entered, Woodruff,
Rolla, Cling and Billy Nolan was
scratched. Matt Cullen hal Withdrawn
his horse on account of lameness, and
Cling had failed to come to tune. I'm
der the circumstances, it was deemed
prudent to cut the race altogether.
THE COLT RACE.
The days programme opened by Race
No. 5, running, -ye4r-olds, FIVE
eighths mile dash, for a purse of 5000
The entries were: Green Prewitt, b. c..
entered by II. r. Baker, Butte, NJ. T.;
Ninena, en-. f., B. G. Holly. Salt Lake
Ensilage, b. c., Walter Smith; Raiah, s.
c., s. s. Walker; Marquis De PRO, b. c.,
s. F. Walker. Although it had
been advertised that the horses would
De called punctually at 2 o'clock,
it was 2.3O before any OF hem appeared
on the track, and another half hour was
consumed before they finally got OF
Ninena poll, Green PrewitJ second
Rajah third. Marquis De PRO fourth
Ensilage falling to appear.
There was some little fear as to Rajah
as he was acting badly. He ran away
with his rider during the warming M
process, and again when the first star
was made He had gone fully a quartet
of q mile before he was brought unde.
! control After an almost interminabl,
delay, the animals got away, Nineni
taking the lead, hard pressed by Raiah
MARQUIS De PRO next and Greer
| PrewItt, the favOrlte in the pools
bringing up the rear. They passed the
! Judges stand at a furious gait, and tht
positions - named above were no
changed during the race, save tina
PreWitt fell farther behind and Rsjat
pressed a little closer to Ninena, ant
in this order they came under th,
wire, amid wild yells from those whC
had taken the field against the favorite
The time, 1.0611, is said to be excellen
| for a half mile track. and this rae
aroused the enthusiasm of the specta
tors, SO that bidding at the pools be
came somewhat liYelier:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-29

For lame back, side or chest, use
ShiIoh's Porous Plaster. Price 70 cents.
old by a. c. Smith q Co., druggists.