davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Typical Mexican orohes-
Inv ira Tomorrow.
uup PIRATES AND THE MIKADo-
,,s latest-Phil. Margetts
Kate mes I'VE seatimental-oarmen-
III Wv latest News Etc
up.TEs AND THE MIKAD0.
IL the Tvpical Mex.

.,ert of the Typical Mex
The mrs. s.. J occurs tomorrow even.
lean OTcns1 Tbeat.e; to give an idea of
ing at the Ct lentertainment furnished by
the sti sr friends, we quote from a San
FranciIWLS Mexican Typical Orchestra ar
Inc n due season, yesterday morn
m IiG'p an, NJ opened at the Alcazar, last
Ing, aaN to a good attendance. Being
eTenlng' ~ vas quite fitting the open.
Spanish have been made in place OF
ing Snouia The music, the people, and
this nalne .o we're in accordance. The
the 'nea VI 6,ndsomely decorated, and
stage was r n some twenty five in
the , e,iU we're nicely grouped in three
lows, onT being heightened by
I :sn oi We take exception to the som
S Slaro; though, albeit they were dove
DI Td.od When the performers rose In
col u;t Mace to acknowledge the APP
LIen of the audience and removed
PEE formidable headpieces, they looked
IKE tI19U a spring growth OF mushrooms.
nv In. tbe music. the selections were from
T TU1 mas Metra Waldteufel and Schu-
ny tnt'I Inder the direction of Senior Carlos
g STl Verv compact in execution. deli
0tl in phrasing, and altogether pleasing
70 those who prefer a sketch to the full
p II tI With the exception of a flute,
tbo INTERPRETATION of the music was by
strings The term orchestra implies
o oU grade of instrument 10 produce
the broader as well the more delicate
effects. The audience was quite ap-
nreciative and heartily applausive. In
The second part Senior E. Garcia gave a
remarkable solo on the salteTio, an in
strnment resembling the Tyrolean
7itber. but capable of more expression
and the director. Senior Carlos Curt, die
E0nders with the xylophone, accom-
named by the harp. The most artistic
number of the evening was the
clarionet solo by Senior Adrian Galarza
STYLED on the programme, the Aztec
He gave the "Carnlva
Of Venice" IN a manner we have never
heard exce led on such diffcultlnstru
nent. The tone was clear and pure
through all the variations. no readiness
.pparent. He was very deservedly re-
allied, and repeated as au encore the
losing passages of the number. Sue
eeding Galarza came the dance. Boil
he participants, Senior Antonio Mar
nez and the celebrated lady dancer,
re Spaniards. 1t was a very graceful
movement, and both the dancers &C
ompanied themselves with castanets
The Typical Orchestra ought to become
popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
A Clrd.
To THE EDITOR OF rnE HERALD.

To THE EDITOR OF The HERALD.
Gentlemen: A communication from
the pen of Mr.. John Nicholson. upon
the management of the PenItentiary % p.
peared in your issue of March 81. 1t
has been the subject of considerable dis
cussion in your columns. Being vel
informed regarding the matter treated
upon by the gentleman named, we take
occa sion to express our unqualified
endorsement of the said communication
both as relating to fact and sentiment.
Our conclusion is reached by comparlng
Mr.. Nicholson's letter with o. own
personal observation and experience.
GEORGE RoMNEY,
AURELIUs MINER,
ISAAC GLoo,
w. A. RossITER,
ALFRED BEST,
ANDREW SMITH,
RUDGER CLAwSoN.
UTAH PENITENTIARY, March ST., 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
SALT LAKE CITY, March 9Th, 1886.

To POISON a well Is not the worst of
crimes. 1t is worse to poison the fount
ain of life for ones self and for poster
ity. Often by carelessness, or misfor-
tune, or inheritance this has been done.
Ayers Sarsaparilla goes back of the
from the blood, the vital stream, al d
restores appetite. strength and healti .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
UTAH PENIrENrIARY, March ST., 1897
To the Editors of THE HERALD.

To the Editors of THE HERALD.
Gentlemen: The foregoing statement
was forwarded to me for perusal and to
be conveyed by my hand to you. 1 take
the liberty of adding -hat it also has
my full endors ement, l. r. Nicholson s
treatment of the subject in question
being just and truthful in every par
ticular.
q. B. CLAwsoN.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 9th, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
startling and rerrible.

To the ear of affection is the sound Of
a dry, metallic cough, that seems as if a
rattle were sprung in the chest of the
beloved one. Hasten to loosen it with
Hdle's Horny of Horehound and Tor. the
new medicinal agent, which is admitted
to be the best remedy for pulmonary
complaints at present known. The
cures it is accomplishing astonish the
faculty and delight the people. Al
druggists keep it. Price so cents and
81. Great saving to bay large size
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in ona
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07

to yMm wep mcmd
Sou ~ H wConany In g tg ed yado mpmy
house have p bt of finest tina nav
offered ny of goods alb ppy ~
ebuoA FAvoRrE LINES O $ ~
Ewno uphhua heran oucem y he require
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07

MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can be cured by Gilmere's
Aromatic Wine. For sale at 4. C..
Smith d Co.'s Drug Store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
An Important Discovery.

The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the
greatest number. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds, will preserve the health and save
life, and is a priceless boon to the afaict-
ed. Not only does it positively cure
Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all af-
fecuons of the Throat, Chest. and
Lungs, yield at once TO its wonderful
curative powers. Ii you doubt this. get
a Trial Bottle Free, at q. O. N. l. Drue
Store.
THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
wh1 suffer from Female Weakness, will
find Gilmore's Aromatic Wine posi-
tive cure. For sale at A. G. Smith q
Co.'s Drug store. D
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Memorial bah was tmlt by the alumni
and friends ol The university e. commemorate
the students Nho lef, the Old college "a ~ 20
their death iu the war Il r. really a group
%. buildings Instead of one The united
length IS $40 feer. the width 49, The walls
arr red brick laid i'm black mortar. The lrsm-
minas are black brick ami Nova Scotia buf
sandstone. The root, or rather the roofs are
q slate and metal The slate - IA three
colors, and the metals are copper, zine and
wrought iron Here Is material for a power
ful elective battery.
Memorial hall Is IN three great parts or
divisions Its extreme length j. from east 10
west The east wing Is the university thea
ire. II is called the sanders theatre. A. NJ.
Sanders perpotuated his name by leaving a
bealest 20 build it. II is used as "a public
meeting place on great occasions IL Is after
tho design Of a classic theatre. having an
olan roof. in which YOU can see up % the very
ridge pole, 50 Ia speak
Here 10 Is where the students perform their
famous Greek plays. While the imposing
and costly structure was built in memory Of
the dead soldier students, II also marks tho
influence of the Harvard alumni Formerly,
IN tho fashion of the good old time, Harvard
was under control of the state Of Massachu-
setts That arrangement was abolished, and
now the alumni, merely by virtue OF beng
alumni take part in its management.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Tho new hllalne far athletic sports came
into existence in this way. aud it Is CALLED
H.menvsv gymnasium. Like most II the
huildincs Il new Harvard. h has externally
the appearance OF "A chapel or some sort oi
rious structure II i ram" as irreyerent
people would say, under the auspices OF tho
harvard Athletic association. lhis s PER
haps the most famous adjunct Of the univer-
sity. The gymnasium Is regular part ~
the course Of training. and costs 5000 =
year, but the last report Of the president
saws: The corporation does not consider
this expenditure Improbable or disroPor-
tomato Teachers Of gymnastics and ath-
letics are employed About . per cent. Of eli
the tuition fees paid in Cambridge GOES 10
the department OF physical training
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Exhibitions within the han Of athletics.
- which the public are admitted, : one ~
the features of winter entertainments a.
Cambridge. Competitive prizes arc striven
for in jumping, running, trapeze. r'ag, rope,
bar and other exercises. Audiences OF l,a0
t. ]. 800 persons attend these exhibitions and
they are sometimes really exciting. Boating,
lawn tennis and football are favorlte outdoor
pas'imcs Of the Harvard boys. Their rivals
say the standard II sporting excellence IL
raised far above that Of scholarly excellence
in the old varsity, and that the bcst boxer IS
tho biggest horo. With that, however, We
have no concern.
Time vns when the scholars Of the country
came from New England. That time Is
past forever. not because New England IS
less scholarly, hut the rest Of the country Is
more 50. Certain il is, though, that the llar-
ward oarsmen are now far more famous than
the Harvard scholars.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31


,i'e ".1i''i " - =,
ne 'h'5 ru.. 'i'S nNoi 10 ,, p1e - -
"oih ava! a'"rDi"s q "a s0 '>as'" -
meouhg OF auHl'ors anu eeneis4 9O'"'''i7'
Wnore 1ey "'ie uiS''is'i"s 80 ~
bihtT OK new garnishe e-p PROOF pay car,
that some party haH I''r<n'fsi' 'tey s'io-
30 went noine ana ~I''e " ~ ''Noi
tor a NICE 'oib, nuen' "S''r 10 1919 ~ -
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

They are proud Of the trust, and to show
their pride AMI pleasure. rs well as to pre-
serve pne memory Of their lost comrades, they
caused Memorial hall - be built The class
of 1860 was tho soldier class thrt gave the
lives II seventeen members 20 the country.
Sanders theatre is q beautiful hall. II viii
sat so persons Outside, over the win
dol.s. have been "sculped7 the heads Of great
orators, ranging from Dcmosthenes down
through St Chrvsostom - Webster How
the saint likes The company Of BLACK Pan
we have no means Of knowing, for he was
no saint was Daniel. although reverence for
the Bible wss part Of his stock in trade IN his
speeches
Memorial hall proper runs THROUGH this
stately lile from north to south. The great
entrance opens into it. Through viie ar bed
doorvaE- one stclS within IFS haliovcd walls.
\ spacious window of stained glass and Stone
carving CLEANS down upon the visitor from
above the doorway. 4 marble pavement. -
feet wide and il2 feet long, runs the entire
length Of the hall
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31


Dru's hrai there whsreupon won't
down tL- rraeA iu search 81 her though /
feared ID would ps flu4r, as you oroe sslo
about administering "a ha.f sole - your
.4mmer rtnt-loens. Wen. J WAS rg.t
about Do. Horny II Ia been in ihe funie
bu.ucss for 1ears ] couldn't have hecn
moro So than l was on thls occasion. The
old cow Was dead and 30 idenIhs'd
with the right OF way, thet her OWL
mother woulc not have known her
/ spoke 90 the conductor about u ana he
SAID II wasn't on his ruu and Tor me % 80
the other conductor. Time found him he
was on another road and killed - a oo)-
hsion with d lumber train. Then wrote
"a fhe general traffic manager, using s.rcat
care 60 spell al The words a. near T1gAi as
possible. and hc didn't reply Al al. Hih
hircd man wrote me. however. ~1th priat-
iul,-press. t1af ny letreg had been rrrrsvcd
and coz cents duly lrfci. IN reply wo.'d
SAY that the general traffic manager v.as
then attending trpart.te reunion st CHI
caro. az which moctmg tho sablst OF cvw ;
would come up BE sad that there had
been such competition between the Rnv~u-
kee the Northwestern ana the Hs>k Island
in the matter of pr7ces paid for shattered
cows. that farmers got 10 dragging their
dobilitated stock on the track - night and
selling II 10 the roads. after which they
would retire from business Oh their Ill got
ten galns.
When The general traffic manager got
back / went in 70 see him. He was very
pleasant with ME but sand be had nothing
10 10 WITH the dead cox industry. GO 20
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

Founets c.4uruc 81 be woEs IN sin.o
share. very cios.s AMI ls,Frug oza1 tislilnizs
siCt t0Sv1Tr fss frcnt d-ssse ar ma ne
coming u lorr 80 oinfsitr fAx-. tnt ~
srv fnssl0xlalsF,s .rt fsl-ruast AfcEsls1 ti1AA1
cuo1gn ~ lusll lr IDIlr accpi-on
Tbs dah. 40 fisls-fls.rslf eiIl fiii, INV
a. hs.lT 1ru shown aDUgrT TIE fashiliis "a
a1stusun Tbaas are made ui Tei'sst H. fr1
ti-soas ~ tilro sslrr ss.i-r rl oo fhu''. rass<1
ruoss-sroen. c.c slfrFv~i cs~r Nin
fr-8uos 9'no trimming consists ~ o'n
bows 81 Neivci END frss sratn poe
rlblrs.ls fls5 sstrsstsrs. ltfs- arr NerJ ne
o.o,ilir~ - eng -.a. - ..ut tr-ts lrsls<
fAof un Ser .ll.l ilave q. .ss'r-sf-ssfort IN
lar-siess5 f,-r bouaet isa npv4 u. srd eie1
q clssx1llir rtegn V.4su llssis a uar'rs
s.trius - ln,'-s s.d f'if frvsdc1 iilng e1rEW =
bss-ds ~ iutss- i.ss,rzi e.lfh flfSs1 sr vr1rct
The more crvesg bourrae 40 r'n<ie
ssnslls~r devices ~ CT Iet N osy-n pzszEs-1'-
20 show ~ oclszse ri11nrr - sz3zErE4
huliosr-rpa or whgtr vs-fret. xrt tFfzrrr's
vita s.s-rof-r bsxt - pa,ut y 1lFsn ~ e
shade ccrrrspouhnsg to tan u1knF
Algrcftos. wong ard cErs wiro1r htzss =
iot stnd 'lsrgt' <zl1cu iis bcurs. m
sssll,,, ere ccr-ninafsasr ~ cuicr nrv rau<i
used fn1 tt.- thinning, tut carc tnnz
b., taken 20 soi,sai tArTnuuy ef rilaaos.
A lrornef ~ flsc ETp@y aflpe 1 nKir y
rrd vrlse1 vnfioo VITA czgslsils sl<cz
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
HE hEREA TER.
what sasIi &c Be- what Great Minds ia
Al A.es Have Thought Abont this
Auhlrct.
- ~ TFtFaR.u HsHtlo'


Fa- lha TELEGRaN HsRaLD.
ne nusv man wfta nis miud well bent on
rraucv-uiahlu-. aud his mark made high up
a. tas millions. and even tbe poorer neigh
bor who looks forward anAously % a bare
sunsistence for the winter. are alike %
tsaee rejecting on the thcfns Of a happy
b. reaflcr.
Aside from thc teachings OF the Bible,
ard th. training Of childhood, there creeps
,nfo our intellect an undefinaole vlsicn Of =
llfe eternal that pieases while it cheers US
and raises our vision % = home somewhere
lcy aa tac suu. and above the stars, that
in fhsggatfd aours IS consolng-
Cicero. tho peerless Roman orator, be-
liesed t and bre--.hcd IL out beautifully IN
his crauons; Webster most nobly ex-
pressed II ia his Girard VIII argument;
Bryart has taught it IN his Thauatopsis;
Crftsendeu proclaimed II m his cioquence,
and even Ingcrsolrs half hidden faith
flashes into bong under tho pain OF be-
roarencnt while be exclsins: Il n better
now +" In spite of dsuhss let Us believe
that such Is truc Of all our dead
The ansver from the poets hke Long
fersw. from he deeper students like Mil
tor. the herocs like Napoleon. the painters
/ Ike AnCeio. and The inspired teachers OF
I snhCht,.rod Greece. confirms the words OF
I Nugs that life - eternal and death is but
change II place.
A learned and eu1inest doctor lately said:
/ o. The theme Is beyond my Ser~--~r sa
+ IS the g-owth NJ g-rain and plants and trees
aus every living fhingN An able his
tor.ar. John : C Asoort. ss.l. q From tho
/ u,.. ,..r,-r-fu, class II Greenwich we can meas
I-a Tn he worlds above rs-qlite space
+ enough Tor al The millions TO existw
/ Etarnity : vasti oar little world IS but
/ : Srecl< compared 20 other worlds above H.
Abbott saw y "a fhe room 70 live IN here
I sftcr The growing s~'ds explain their
7 own eternity. The nope within tho scuis
I artaf orampter never dreams ~ ending
ulfr ~ briof d lIfo - seems our three
/ score 1ud fe1.
I7e f..ct that space - the mind is limit
I less. That thought VIII cross tl1c country.
f pass - Europe. mount The tall heights n"-
vor1 tle san. or BE- with those we love 50
I suddenly IS buf glimpse af 90 rsuid tight.
Is power 20 change 1ld set it, gran1cr
power go span 81. e.o. ia alise Mysterious
m n chaincd "a dungeon f0r awhile
fher 1ut fo nEh' ar.fn SNppirg from sea
tn .es ard ever -eaiy for another fichtl
{ Mystery ~ cbnthood playfhing II youth !,
F rr-n..nrnf - manhood. sClaCo or c-.o,
+ GLIMPSE - fr-eaffsr, Is it shadow
chased ,ike butterfly az schooii Is IL a
I e4faf 'rr-re rs m drF0r7 Of the good and
- ~ nrfff-enf q % er unseen vision tfa;
fs1es orfh half Our rfre ~ seven. t-vo-thir'is
( af thirty ttr.r. tna tc.ds q, ~ partial hand
rr-st aare.nr-- ard isuEer ufe -o some,
Ans inss fr liI ff- rffefe' % rrert Hves
raN f.wn before heir priss ed end for.
ever 4s tae dead icres tal O'
srrs rhe mind zeep brilliant hhs
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
A QUAINT EPISTLE.
How old Brindle Net Her
Death with Train.
MES LETTER TO THIS PAPER.
The t4gmorist Gives rs Experiences
wth Railroad OhciA's-fh
Dead Coz. Industry --F1o~
BH Secured Pay tor Nls.

pxAa HESs1 Ioar letter stating 'hat
w. had Iust saccesaee ~ rLrning fo'a
face fof = Des curriculum Is ai nAhe and
contents noted. as the feler >aio ~ Ben
wrote a. Ain t,so years aeo ana t'id hini
thai his Guessed railroAt bad mas he'd Old
Bon. Nca remember tAst lusi 81 Y'u eil-
tered on w'i4t soa called your .4Dior scar,
old Nra remained 0ut al might QUO Your
mother and me tooK oar COFFEE mnAiess ia
the morning
WtH went down g. fhe pound 90 see y
ste lad registered there. bat >ae f.-il
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
WAYS At HARVARD
illustrations Of Buildings Con-
structed Since 1915.
Tx A0R FAMOUS GREEK THElIER.
Msenor. al HAN. IN Honor O Harvard
Students ana Graduates Uno Lost
Their lives the Mar Hem.
en~sy Gfmn2slum.

A raua v1n Nbo recently visited New
Ft,laaa Tor tas nrst time SAL he never VAS
fh thoroughly Impressed aith rs greatness llu
b. vi.4tsa N.slof .al hall at Harvard uniSeI-
4tf slsi sta tte number ~ faoss Pc oic iA-
ss.futien haa given o. the country ln the last
war Here wele mighty o.d Names. names
familiar of fh- page Il our history slnce We
had a history They ts.ouged o. families
famaus l tLe walks of lsafnlng, literature
aAa politics generation Af--f seneI@t~n
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

SIMMER Eo~Aa -
b. ore AAslls.shl
Euu~rrs n -
itsnIIs fassf ss.tu ~
la4 aa1 Ntfi n ss
frst fiie i1asf CT
heuif, o. rraianq
i ana ats
enht ta.t H q
rsuk laT 41artF m
Dhez i1ilscrass 4
nli firc ica1s n. y
fasrnpn. fes a. -
sar llAFTns sa1oud al
ge iEx tis,ilate4 a.
4 sss1s~isn h
TIM caz t1e on
alfE4hzfve - q
a oo4e Nmz a
giuR g. D. Ga
most hrurnirE g
tlie wgExt lis
pertain fa0nF a
s s w n "a
flf ali WINES
a. Ia sumcasAi
aiilrF.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

a..s go r-l1ellfser -ssf lla res-t tt-Ai 24@ 3
g. 4-rla tlsl. le 81 f4es ere 80. 4lis .e1 &
s.lore ts. 1ss- a. ~ 1i-4. So sz-i' aa-'t
over 'ha earn -Ae ssF Fe~,sei, s.l Fau
s11fea 1ful "A slzff ysrist A~in't fea
fe. rFsrtF -4li lef -ir nrsf ia'si --il'i
If.sata.s rs~n~ s. isos.sc rare spert. -
s-41r-4-ig esttJ. s~l-s y AA@aA@s-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31


iatu stopping tarrs.
the night a RI Ssri
he maintained B. -
ever. fhaf nuKhcf
two auget eight ~
he calledit hid cn-e
'ln hall an hour ate
with a cows hcac eu
tlie pilot and b1nsaie
nMr 0n llt rlrniu
gears 81 TIE tender
80 ! went over u
Tie station and found
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

French la rr.
wr44fh 8 with
uastur-iTls Of
velvet Ealing
from = bright nj
G ~ Zip - ni~
most hiHF ~ the
center F&be ~
TIE liD-p are -
ranF,d Ligb m
srns. iufermzI'1
wish black md
rtsi aiVr~tf~s Al
efuorNg hut ~
fr4 ln- err afuD
fun ~ hcf g
81 sthiln CIR cf
tne cr~iif.Irv Hn~
a fTuwI rrrn7e~sf 4
ard raf Soy rT
crlsgr = lfsio
rrore fs3f. c-ca Tsl
81 twr or ti~~e
plscis in ilrr hs X
- tlEr m ire
round cfr sri
fpri ul.llaniura a
. - -
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

"Beg parting. str1nsrr." said ''ro rrarfsnan
grim.
"wekrcr .ha insects OF each Otifcr bcrs
Fl one Cvts on ye. though The lght IS DIM.
Wen trr@h IL of. don't gin y'r-ssif no kccri"
Then chill that man from Boston uIrncd and
wmtH.
And no,so Of teeth and toe>nnls ruttliug
ross
A on hrs ear he foi' b-Yfr- light.
And sav f-ffy circiiuT round hls nosc-
Beg pssSIfrx" said IA sy-ir-a- yis. INT no.
Tie Bos-vn r.sn bad melted ike gisost
Stra1Rht Through tho window Tr->scd sf
syrTrs 60
Save With more fsoisc, rnf followed by his
ho~t.
Full tsxo miles up the cauycn sczba a1rn I'm
III, guest who lroods6 neil1er s4lout nor
beck,
And whol ho caught the PaTfting Bustrn rfs1
The wfrrio~~ss-ss stnl hing etsut his rieoxI
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31

hock.hair~d Was landlord Sogl~uu. and
th- place
4 heavy Fragrance held Ike hys-sth 90 glue;
Zach boalsier % h4s piatc. iEfloriHg grace
Hrs shooter isid and R8tchr1 his gh-
bOr~ thew.
The youth from Boston very humnis iooRoe
iuden6
And thought TIE beans AM bacon favored
que-1.
When 0re MS weapon raised ana ,reF a bead
And siiot ny from of nis fsofgrtors ear.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-31
AUTUMN STYLES
The Ladies niscardlng Sum
mer Cow E Tor Fall and
Wlnte Outfits.
IGl0S-Rl1t Sg.gS OK TIE STREET
What Wcmen vii Wear on thet
tstsos Endless Devices "a Som
nets Simple Yet Tasteful
Costumes in fsv0r.

frprri.s rSf~ rort c'srrs1Toa fcssrst
A. ule chiit rays of aotacl apprxeo
- rtnilzs ths ne.ss.,it5 oi als-ersi.s.E -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-11-10

& : aksoIufsl pufs. 4
N 1k " chemists ~ sinplo yed v
u ~ inered dent
- NJ IT. $500 power and eject In
6tnaiiun witi, ~ co.ingrsdicnts,
I s n,tsly known. Nothing y
u ehancs, md no person y
snp oysd a ~ preparation q the
Inats ussd u ths manufacture
0f m powder, Who = not ~ expert
IN ~ particular branch 81 the busi-
ns ~ ! consequence, the Royal
hiking powder i 81 tho highest
rrads ~ excellence. always pure
Hhole oOme and uniform il quality.
Each box 4 exactly like every other
md VIII retain II powers and pro-
ducs The same and the highest leav-
ening effects IN any climate, ct any
time. The Government chemists,
sfter having analysed Oh the prin-
cipal brands il the market, in their
reports placed the Royal baking
powder ii tho head Of the list for
strength, purity and wh0leaomeness
and thousands Of tests all over the
country have further demonstrated
The fact that 10 qualities, are in every
respect, unriyaled.