davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
Roston Stock market.
[By Telegraph
, ..a,atntInnan Of etoaI.r m ,.nnni1
New York Stock and Money Market

NEW WORK. April 10 1886.-Money on call
ehnndsnt at i1sCa3 per cent; Prime mercantile
pSper at 4S5 per cent. Exchange continues dull
and steady; actual rates at 4 86M for 6So,a aayS
dull and steady State bonds very, dun put nrnl
for those issues traded in. Railroad bonds nave U
been quiet and rather heavy. the STOCK niarke ~
closed dull and steady at figures generaly hoV
much better than lowest of the day..
The transactions AT the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 213,948 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON.April 10. 1Ss6.-The following are
DAVIS nIoLations of Provisions. &c:

BOS1ON,Aprll lJ, looo.-luo louOWiuS diO W
days quotations of Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut 13 oo@13 25; short cuts 13 oC
13 so blacks 10 50014 90; light backs II 30 ;lean
ends 13 00@13 %; pork tongues at $13913 70
prime mess at S12 00912 so; extra prime at Of
@S10 90; mess, old, at 10 75@11 90; do new a.
$12 90; Western prime mess pork 10 759ll e
Lard at 61aC96A ~ ft in tierces ;7(a714c in 10
fb pals ia 971zc In 5fb pals; 71s@7z4 IN 3-ft
Hams at o1s9111sc pib, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders 7971ac; pressed hams
Dressed hogs. city, 6@a1sc y ib; country 51a;
live hogs 4Sz (d5c.
Butter-NeW York extra fresh made creamery
none: do extra firsts at 31@33c; do firsts ZIG
SOC; do imitation creamery, extra, 27@29c; do
extra frsts at 26@27c; do fresh factory extra at
26627c; do extrasfrsts at24925c; do common old
lots collie; Vermont new milk dairy ex 29c
Beans-Choice small N Y hand picked peal 509
% bush; choice New York large hand picked
do | 35@1 40; small Vermont hand picked pea at
l 65@1 10.
Cheese-Northen extra at 111ac; do good to
choice 10911c flower grades according TO quallty
Western, Job lots lac higher.
Eggs-NeaI by nominal 14aac; Eastern extras
at 14601414c New York and Vermont 142l414c:
Western choice at 1874 @14c.
AppleS-MasSachusett Baldwins. at S19l 20
ings at / OO@1 %; No l New York State apples
25@1 30; No 2 apples 50@75c.
Hay-Choice prime hay at $3.50 90: Ialr co
good'at S179$19; choice Eastern fine $l5@Sl7
fair to good do at S1A9$15; poor to ordinary Sl3
(QSI4: East swale S10@S11. Rye straw, choice,
81 90; oat straw s10@S11 v ton.
Potatoes-Aroostook rose 63@65c; do Hebron
63065c; Me Burbank seedlings at 60c; No do at
5Oa55c; N Hebrons at soc; do Rose 50@65c;
do DrOlificS Soc
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20

April IL, lat 13 43. lon 60 80. sch Grace An
drews, Andrews, from Para for New York.
April II about 10 miles of Cape Henlopen
barque Sainl ID Carlton, Freeman, I'm Hong Kong
for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
Imports.

BRISTOL. Steamship Ontario-5O0 boxes tin
plates to Naylor & Co 800 do to order.
MONCTON, NIB. Schr Crown Prince-32oO
railroad ties to B e. NJ Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
AT CONGRESS ST. STATION

All trains excepting night Pullman trains will stop
for passengers. IA,
sleeping car attached and runs every nigh. sun
DAYS Included but not through 70 Skowhegan On
Monday mornings or to Belfast and Dexter or
beyond Bangor, on Sunday mornings.
Trains are due In Portland as follows: The morn
ing trains from Augusta and Bath S.46 a. nj
Lewiston, $50 a. M; the day trains from BAN
gor and all intermediate stations and connect
ing roads at 12.45 and 40 p. M; the after
noon trains from Waterville, Augusta, Bath,
Rockland and Lewiston at 545 p. M; the night
Pullman Express train at 1. 80 a. m.
Iimrifed Tickets first and second class, ter
all points in the Provinces ON sale Mt re-
zaea-
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20

THzssSs nERFgs Is on file in Philadelphia
k1EN RAEEE at the Newspaper Adver-
Using Agency OF, MessTs
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20

BUENOS AYRES. Bark Reynard-771,7 84 /
feet lumber %, 295 # broom handles
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, April 10, 1SS6-Cattle- Receipts u
600; shipments $500; steaay; shipping steers at
20@5 So; stockers and feeders at 5094 60;
cows, bulls and mixed at l 50@4 90,
Hogs-Receipts 10000; shipments 6OO0; the
market is firm; rough and mixed at 3 1904 20 /;
packing and shipping at 4 O5@4 35; light COG
20; skips 00@3 3d.
Sheep-Recepts 4,soo; shipments 500; market
lower; natives 2 00615 70.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20

Miss smithers-"Charlie, dear, what kind of a
MI. Reseman "a young colleglanl -"Loye, that
is not alfower; it IS a tobacco plant"
Miss Smithers-"Oh, how nice IL must look
when the plugs are hanging on it"
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20


Ar at Brisbane prev TO Apl 16, barque Nichols
Thayer, Crosby, New York.
Al at Gaboon Feb %, barque Cardenas, Reeves,
Lagos land sailed Mch 10 for New York;; Mich
Horace Scudder. Coffin, Havana
Sid FIN Batavia Feb 49, barque Sunrise, Tibbetts
New York.
sid I'm Manila Apl II, ship Agenor. Lothrop, for
New York.
Passed Anjier Apl 16, ship Mindoro, Hutchin-
son from Iloflo for Boston.
Ar at Demarara Mich 81, barque Hancock, Cup
Ar at Surinam Mich 90 sch Norombega, Smith,
Sid I'm ii St Thomas Apl 6, sch Albert Butler,
Gates, New York, - -,
AT at Port Spain Mch &c. barque Florence, Car
ter. Barbados; brig Wauban, Welch, New YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
Memoranda.

Sch Matte T Dyer, fisherman, of Portland,
while going to sea from New York 18th, collldeo
with brig Bernhard and tore mainsail. Sne re,
turned for repairs. The brig was at anchor ana
lost jibboom.
The crew and passengers of schr Fred Gray,
before reported wrecked at Caymas, were saved.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR sALB-Dry goods, gents fur furnishing is Ing
terprising city near Boston; very fine location
and low rent established trade of 5000 yea a
at good profit; owner will give. opportunity i0r
half for So 900 to reliable party. Further partic-
ulars of POND & BRITAIN, 3S9 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass IT,
NOR sALE-One of the best country drug
Il stores in the State of Mass IN I'VE Town S o.
$50 a YEAR; licensed, and doing an average bus
mess Of 500 week; owner obliged to sell Prize
$4,000 cash: Apply to Ap y Roston AZ
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20

SoME REMARKABLE CURES OF deafness are re-
corded of Dr. Thomas's EcIEcTRIc OIL Never
fails to cure earache.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.
M A RINE NEW 8.
,oRT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
MONDAY, April 10.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-mdse
to j B Coyle . x
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, Boston loi
EaStport and st John, NIB ..,
Sch Mamie Waterman, from Virginia, with
oysters to l. W Atwood. and III Freeman =.
Sch Benz Carver, Lowell, New York-coal 10
G H O'Bron.
Sch Alta Vela. Young Boston.
Sch Marcia Bailey, Cole, Boston.
Sch Cock of the Walk, Lewis, Boston.
Sch Alandale, Remck, Ellsworth
Sch Capitol, Wiley, Bremen,
Sch Cynosure, Boothbay
Cleared.
Rarque Reynard McGough Buenos Ayres-
Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch Marcia Bailey, Cole, Addison--N Blake.
Sch Cock OF the Walk, Lewis, Wiscasset-N
Blake.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20

Why don't you try Carriers Little Liver Pills?
They are positive cure for sick headache and all
the ills produced by disordered Liver Only one
pill dose.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20

One of our friends-meets a gentleman of his ac'
quaintance whom he has not seen for some time,
How are you?" asks the latter. "Qute well,
thanks; and how are you?" 81? Oh, so, so. L
am feeling little blue today. l buried my wife
this morning."
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD

On and after TUESDAY, Dec. LIST,
1856, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:
For Bangor, Ellsworth, ma. Desert Ferry,
Vnnceboro, 81. John, Halifax, and ths
Provinces, 81. stephen aad Aroestoos
County, 1.20 p M, via Lewi.top, 126 ans
Hills p. M, via Augustaj and for Dnr hsk-
Dor, and Bangor & PiscatRquis II. H.;
t11.15 p. m, for skowhegan, Belfast nns
Dexter, 1.20, LBS, t11.15 p. M; WaierviIle'
ITO a. M, 1.20, 1.25 Ill. 10 p m; and on "a.
lowell, Gardiner and III unswick, ITO
m, 1.25, 5.15, +1115 p, M; Bath, 10 a; u
1.25, 5.15 p. M, and on Saturdays only az ll.is
d. m; RockIand and Knsx and Ltncoi.
R. r., 7. 10 a. M, 1.25 p. M; Aui uYn anA
Lewiston at 500 a. m, 1.2O, BOO p M; Lew
isfon via Brunswick, ITO a. M, t11.1b p.
m; Farmingtsn, Monmouth, winthrop;
Oakland and North Ansen, 1.2O p. 70. !
Pennington via Brunswiek, 7.le q. ~.
and 1.26 p. N.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-20
ROOMS TO LET.
---------------------
LOST AND FOUND

r,OuND-That sveetsir's Bleachery is the
Il place to get your hats pressed over ny Sota
year ON Congress st. Many ne" shapes o Isli
work only.
-nUND THO hest assortment of Boots in New
Ensiand. comprised of best hand sewed and
machine and hs sense f styles and # m ms
ITS ITS 81 Congress St. M. G. PALMER. III
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
Victory at PennsbOrO.
ED. FREEMAN !:

The election of Council for Penns-
boro occurred Thursday, Jan. 9TH.
Two tickets were put in the field
and occasioned rather lively can
vass. The first ticket nominated,
known as the whisky ticket, had
some very good men on it, but was
generally understood to mean whis-
~ ana rowdyism, if elected. The
other ticket, called the Law and
order Ticket, was carefully selected
with Prof. M K. Duty at its head,
AMI gon a Aplendid victory. Two
to one is' big odds, but that's the
way the Law and Order Ticket
stood as compared with the Wits
ky ticket. The moral and reli-
glous elements of the town were
thoroughly aroused, an they de-
termined that whisky, cider and
Iawlessness should not domino tie
the burg during 1885. A ) it is un-
derstood that the whisky element
forced the fight, it is now hoped
that after they have beea so inglo-
rIously defeated, the pre- lant Coun-
Gil will tighten the thu ND screws,
and thus prove themse yes Law
and Order Council indeed.
JUNIUs.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
How toll" Break" Hens OF the Sit
ting Fever.

Take them from the nest the
very evening you find them there
instead of on the roost, shut them
up in light, roomy coop, Furnish
Ell with perch, but no fl 'or), give
them a rooster for com lany, and
leave them to mediate upon the
folly of attempting to bring fam
i,y into the world contrary to you1
wishes. In a week they will TO
cured.-Eg.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
OUR DAYTON LETTER.
Earning Money and Making
Money.

This is the week of prayer and
nearly all the churches of Day ton
are observing it.
k,eIn the First and Summit street
q. B. churches there is some
revival interest and few persons
are being saved. However 80
churches have hard battling with
500 saloons and many thoughtful
people are uneasy as to what the
outcome will be. There is vast
difference in morals and in fact be-
tween earning money and making
money. A man in the liquor
traffic has no opportunity to earn
money. He must make it at some
bodys else expense. The beggar and
thief earn no money; they make
it, the one by begging the other
by stealing. The State makes a
great mistake when it sanctions
mere money making by either tax
ing or licensing the saloon business,
or any other business of the same
grade. In doing this it discredits
honest industry and puts a pre-
MUM upon moral and commercial
rascality.
The Ohio Legislature will soon
be wrestling with the liquor ques-
ton and determine what Is to be
the status of the Is, 427 saloons in
Ohio. Nobody knows what the
law is on the subject of the liquor
traffic. The last decision of the
Supreme Court has left this ques-
ton in utter confusion.
Even Gov. Hoadly does not know
what the law is. "The Scott law"
repealed a good law and it remains
to be seen what the Legislature
will do. Both parties will be
responsible for any legislation on
that subject. In the mean time the
heaven Is working and liquor men
are becoming very uneasy. AS a
proof of this, note the following:
The Champion, of Chicago, says /:
"Saloon keepers, liquor dealers,
brewers, distillers, beware! The
muster of the Prohibition hosts at
the late election is your meme tekel
upharsan."
The New York State Brewers
and Matters Convention said: "The
Prohibition movement can't be
belittled. Our friends in Iowa be-
Titled it; they scoffed at the bare
EGea of success. We may have the
came experience here, that they
are now suffering under, if we
allow Prohibition to go on"
There is much more of the same
sort, Prohibition wjIL go on.
God is in it and will work His
own will. Many people cannot
appreciate this now, but lookout
for revelations in the near future.
z. w.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-01-13

No CHANGE OF CARS for any Class OF rasS I
engers. F1rst-Class, Second-C1ass ana En- y.
grant Passengers all carried on FAST E "a
Cars, Elegant Parlor Coaches and comfortas,
BILE Day Coaches, all running ThrousN
Without Change. .o-o.~
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
THE WEEKLY MEETING.
The work Done by the city Fathers
Last EVening-HamptO Chooses
His Reward.

The following matters were taken up
by the City Council at the regular weekly
meeting last night:
Nurseryman Joseph Ii. Stay petitioned
for lease OF the Tenth Ward Square for
a term OF years, offering in return to set
out 4 large number OF ornamental shade
trees thereon and take all necessary care
OF the same, besides laying out the
grounds, or on such terms as the Council
were willing to make. At the present
the land is Il comparative waste, which
the petitioner thought ought to be put TO
some use. The trees he would put ont
there were grown in this valley, and he
believed in competing with Eastern
nurserymen. Referred to Committee on
Public Grounds.
Emma A. Lewis, OF % East Third
South street, petitioned for permission to
lay hall-inch water pipe from Main
street to her house. Referred to the
Committee on Water Works.
Brigham Young Hampton petitioned
for the management OF the Warm
Springs, or Il long lease OF it. Referred
to the Committee on Public Grounds.
John Kay was granted a merchants
license for one year.
w. T. Walkers petition for a mer-
chants license was referred to the Com
mittee on License.
a. ii. johnson was granted free
license Tor six months, rs he was Door
man with three children, his ma and
stepiather to support.
Mrs Waterfall was granted a remis-
sion OF city license for one year
Max Strahl was granted an auctioneer's
license'for one year
Don c. Tufts was granted liuuor deal
er's license for one year.
George Goddard, the Jack-in.the-
who springs up in different places, was
let 20 upon the Council last evening and
made very sensible suggestion relative
to the adoption of Il curfew ordinance
after the plan OF the one now in force in
Ogden. Brother Goddard told Of the
prevailing custom of children running ON
the streets at night and said that he
thought something should be done TO
stop 1t. The matter was referred 10 the
Committee on Municipal Laws, with or
ders to draft an ordinance and report il
at the earliest possible date.
Mr. Ritter, OF the Committee on I'M
provements, reported progress in the
matter OF regulating the erection OF tele-
phone poles and the stringing OF wires
along the streets.
John X. Wnder, chairman OF the COM
mittee on the revision OF Tullidge's His
tory OF Salt Lake, presented a bill Of
Sl,OOOi the Recorder stated that this
was according to contract, and the
amount was allowed
One hundred and thirty dollars and
lilty-three cents was appropriated to the
Star Printing Company, to pay bill for
printing the revised ordinances in open
line form.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
THE CONCERT AND BALL.
The Grand Affair 10 Take Place at
the Theatre TO-MOrrOW
Evening.

BY far the grandest affair that society
people have in anticipation for the social
season just opening is the grand concert
and ball to be given by the Hebrew Be-
nevolent and Relief Societies at the Salt
Lake Theatre tomorrow evening. The
preparations for the event have been so
very extensive that nothing can possibly
be lacking in the way OF arrangements.
The management have many like enter.
tainments to refer to as guarantee OF
the perfect success OF this one and that
all who attend will be more than de-
lighted is doubly assured.
In the preparations for the concert, the
greatest care has been taken to select
only the most popular OF local talent, and
what more could be said of this part OF
the entertainment than that the follow
ing programme will be carried out:
1. "Orpheus and Eurydioe". ... Offenbach
Orchestra.
Q. Cornet Solo-"ImperiaP' ...... Arbuckle
Mr. Harry Aldous.
3. Waltz-"Night in Venice" ...... Strauss
Orchestra.
4. Tenor Aria-"La Traviata" ...r. Verdi
Senior Vincent Scappatura.
o;,h Do,oo a. Sentimento
DE- op"iish D"i'oe' b. Bolero
Observation-Disclosures. ..Moskowski
Orchestra.
6. Soprano Solo-"It Was Dream.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....... .OOWRn
Mrs. Edith Clawson- KnowltOn
7. Violin Solo-"Polonaise" >. .Wieniawski
Mr.. Willard Weihe.
&. Contralto Solo-"Loye'sSweet Song"
............. .:..:...'........ Molloy
Miss Jennie Hawley.
8. Soprano Solo-"Oh, What Moments
of Pleasure. ................Gu mpert
Mrs. Jos. Siegel.
10. Duet-"Serenade" ...........S Schubert
Miss Hawley and Senior Scappatura.
II. Selection-"Trip to Africa. Suppe
Orchestra.
Mr.. II. s. Krouse. ....... Conductor
Grand Orchestra of % pieces.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
A WOuld.Be Burglar.

Last evening the household OF Thomas
Ellerbeck, First North street in the
Seventeenth ward, was thrown into a
state OF excitement shortly before u
O'Clock by the appearance of a strange
face at one OF the windows. A young
lady saw the features, and giving the
alarm to Mr.. George Felt, that
gentleman was soon on the fell
lows track with blood in his
eye and gun in his hand.
when Mr.. Felt reached the door he saw
the retreating form disappearing through
the gate Giving chase, he kept pretty
close onto the skipper until they came
near the Seventeenth Ward School house.
Mr.. Felt then let ball out OF his pistol
into the ground and the fellow ran
through the school house grounds and
was seen no more.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
JOHN IL. RuMEL, SIR, ARRESTED.
lie valves northumberland 20 be
n Disciple of bishop sharp.

At about 8 o'clock this morning Deputy
Pratt arrested John II. Rumel, Sr., on
the charge OF unlawful cohabitation and
escorted the old gentleman to Judge Nc
Kay's Office.
Rumel listened to the reading OF the
complaint which charges him with UNI
lawfully living with Mrs. Abbe Rumel
and Eliza Gray during the period
between the first day Of November,
1888, and the first day of October,
1886, and then stated that he desired to
waive examination. The Judge fixed
his bail at 81 600 and Isadore Morris and
John II. Rumel, Jr., signed as sureties.
The witnesses were later subpmnaed to
appear before the Grand Jury and it was
not thought necessary to place them
under bonds.
Old man Rumel is thoroughly out
and-out believer in Mormonism, but is
said to be blessed with grain or two OF
common sense, which may yet prove his
salvation. At the time Bishop Sharp
promised to obey the law, Mr.. Rumel
took it upon himself to publicly endorse
that gentleman's course, and as a result
he received severe rebuke from the
church. But in spite of this it is said he
never took back anything that he had
said and he has since that time repeatedly
expressed his convictions upon the point
Judging, then, from his past actions, it is
safe to say that he will come forward and
declare his independence when the time
comes for him to choose between dis
honored mnrtyrdom and an honored free
result in accommodation and it is to be
hoped that he will take the stand which
can result in nothing worse than another
OF those senseless rebukes, for which he
doesn't seem to care cent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
Objectionable Publications.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: Isn't it about time
to call the attention OF your morning
GENTLE contemporary to the fact that the
obscenity which so often appears in its
local page is, to say the least, in ex-
tremely bad taste? The two Gentle
papers, while differing on many subjects,
are supposed to be jointly the champions
OF morality and decency in Utah. Yet
the morning paper often gives filth to the
world more vile and obscene than can be
found in any issue OF the Police Ne1cS.
would ask, for instance, whether such an
article as that in Yesterdays issue, enti-
tied "The Wright Lechery, " is fit one to
be read by our wives, mothers and sisters :?
The facts of the case, nasty as they are,
could have been told in Il few properly
chosen words, and in Il manner which
would not have offended the sense of de-
cency OF anyone. Instead of that, the vile
details are gloated over through half a
column Of matter. What should induce
the paper to devote so much space to this
beastly business? The persons who
figure in it are not OF the slightest in
terest to the public, therefore the only
inducement possible was the publication
OF sensational nastiness. The worst
feature OF the case is that such publica-
tons bring the Gentle element into dis
repute in the estimation OF the world out
side OF Utah DECENCY.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. II, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17

We take pleasure in announcing to-day
the Fifth Annual Market OF the Ladies'
Guild OF St. Marks Parish, to he held at
the Opera House, opening on the even
ing OF Wednesday, Decemh.r 18th, with
a display as attractive - any hitherto
inner man OF the public, -grI continuing
all day Thursday, the 10Th as well as in
the evening, when the sales will be COM
pleted, and music and dancing bring the
festival to fitting close. Coffee and
salad will be served at all times, day
and evening, and the Angels food,
markets will not be omitted.
The ladies OF st. Marks and st. Paul's
parish always get a welcome and response
from the people OF this city, wherever
they appear as hosts, entertainers or
merchants, because they never fail to be
generous, gracious and Just. This wear
the charity for which they are laboring
is the same as last year, viz, the gaining
OF fund to build house for the pastor
OF st. Marks.
Let everybody make a note of the dates
as above given, and investigate the
loaded sale tables of the ladies for the
fine Xmas presents to be found there.
Especially the very elegant calendars,
compiled by twelve ladies of Salt Lake
society, printed and bound in form fit for
a souvenir, by the order OF Mrs. futile,
at the best publishing house in Chicago.
These calendars will be a very attract
i've card on the tables OF the Guild.
We shall mention their market from
time to time as their preparations become
perfected
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
Celebrated Cnnnn-

There is no use talking, Chas. Young
worrth's celebrated coffee is getting away
with anything that has ever been made
IN Utah, at the first coffee house which
has been opened in Salt Lake City. The
place is named the San Francisco Coffee
House, PA $. Main street, two doors
north OF the Gift House.
Try the new enterprise, and can as
sure You Of entire satisfaction.
CHAS. NnILNHMnnrm
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habltual 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 obyiate this difficulty, and
they will be found pleasant to the taste
OF women and children. Twenty-Five
cents. At all druggists. j. j. Mack 4
Co., prOprietors, S. +.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-17
Scene in the Fifth District Court.

JUDGE-What are your intentions in
regard to obeying the law in the future?
PRISONER - What is the law Your
Honor?
JUDGE-Buy the y. NJ. =. best nickle
cigar in town at Greenwalds; also head
quarters for fine imported cigars.
PRTSoNER-I will obey the law.
Sentence suspended