davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

No matter how much anyone may differ
from his views. when the Kalamazoo Hec-
0'i or any other sheet speaks 0t g.. A.
D3ua's "Imbeciffv irl- inviting the most
meri'ed reproach gnon its own mental cal
ibre -huI fer-.o If-etr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Also a large assortment of
combination suitings in the
highest art, will be put on sale
at prices never before offered
in this market.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14
HOTEL 70 RENT.

This building is new. 7sxI44 feet
The two upper stories are finished for a
hotel, containing so rooms, all steam
heated Two blocks from Union Depot,
on one OF the principal streets Street
cars pass each way every seven minutes
Is ready TO occupy, and will be rented
cheap. Inquire Of Joseph Hesld or A. B
Watson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

MONEY TO LOAN IL LARGE OR SNAIL
vi sums on real estate or chsfieis Tower 4
Johnston 2sif
TO LOAN-TW0 TIOI SAND DOLLARS fN
i sums 90 suit Address G. ri b. care Teie-
gram Herald
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

-lssr-a a-n Aslf-f si sac sseead Class
~~-
cFslczs 81 AND - rzAS--sr
LELEl PHO ~ - NO 551
LLOYD sRzZEE. Etiror and Manage.
GtAhutAf.l- WEDNESDAY july D.
CigCCLArION LAST WEEK
sunday. July ......--. $3.50
y sdneaday Julv ......... 4,6t4
Lnlf7dAy, July s-------. o5O
sZ,,---, Z ~ III 80
Total for SIX days -...-- 2S.76S
DAAy average -...---- -.-..-- ABA
WHAT nae nme C-z' BLAND would
have -i l7 aoa.i oaly @1' 'la o1 Congress
rt- ..-l, e.o..n., o,eg..,n..t -bool.i b..
s---.a,s.l - Cos.---- f,rsndo-s-nsos
L"-.s~ Al-li-- Gays she uope7 20
ssil -a..--at-s. Irprrrr. defend as,
47 masculine sl'l must 20 Al's.
,'H.N1t declares llsfs Is p'e!adies
against Ae' ~AleN i- growing stronger Ald
-i'ons7f
Hrsrr W,rrrss,v saws ba beliavas
n'1-ze'l % o7 'in 'i'e' We can uaFoiy
efrait tAe assertion j iuA-iic "ould
u'l lAFe iA7 sense t' @-Ano"i7aSe MS
''--l'.o-.
The I.ensin, Journal gets OF a good
,,s. o,i.-..lf .gs..,b.- ,,,s,.ior-l, d, o- not
ss-o 4 sa.stb,t .-ata io Journalism Is
too theoretical subject ior journalists
90 discuss
.rs. V.v yo-k sf,~,.a. ro.s o., L,o,,
w.af man 4,ss vb., ba -iIas :, .
....s. .,- 81. ,-,h,,iv ,,,sss ~. 49,.
-s-,-.s..,,.,i.. ..,,,,-,... =, ...l,,o-s rf,ssk
..,..t. 49,, ...,....,.,,
What has become Of the Kansas
s+-.- f-lss M ..-f. -. -. .t..
&c.,, ...,, :, 49,. ,l...h,.a -.
-,.... a,..t. - ... No.. 80 h.II
e-,rk,
Tie ConssrvatiFss have made squirt
and are hiile ahead 10 the Farnamvu-
tary Xxx race ist no"' o1t tne turn VIII
~ reached 4Uuu and the Home ia IL
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14
sPECT4CIEs

m THE DOLLAR sPkCTACLEs with Per
fectlon Glasses. from Loeb kafrne ~cof and
W sre superior to al 0thcr- IS fhe lenses are
ground and polished wifn mathematical pre-
cision, iuYiForailuG The eyes and Esd many reEfs
curing visual defects Avoid using common
spectsoieS- Circulsr free. J p. HoMAN. las
NOnnpesf
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

What has become of the Kansas
weather prophet Who was predicting
frosfs in j1iy3 The only frosts 10 this
state so Par seem 10 have bhghted the
pocket booss ~ the Dstroi, base ball
era1ks.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

The New York Star is az ioss % know
wlat a maa does when be rides 10
street car. Hs probably muses. on the
rsprshensi6is conduct Of editors who ask
such too. faestions.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

The Lansing Journal gets of good
laks on itself whether, consciously or not,
snsu lt says that truth 10 journalism Is
too theoretical sublsc. ior journalists
fu discuss.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

TIE Corssrvaii7ss have made squirt
a1d are q ht.le aheaj in the Parhameu-
ta-y Xxx race lst now, bat the turn vail
- reached soon and the Home Ru'e
crew ara bonnl to win on tie home
stretch.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

The Republican senate has been kinder
fa ihs Democratic Comm issi0ners of Pen
siens ard q Patents than the Democratic
bonse The House proposed % cut
their salaries down 90 $4,000 year uhile
the Senate made the amount 5000
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Btnun's circus D. here today We
truss tha managers viii not fsil O. IN
spect ou- ey water They wili ind
some sonier'ul specimens in 10 sud per-
iaas tae .ety might dispose of Few to
fhsir advantage and ,o orr profit.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

nR EDWARD sIONAN. Ie MONROE n
~ Honz 10 lo . IT,. n q b. ~. ? 10 J.. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

II III 7 y
ENER1 BODY no Know THAT THF FAEiF
II steam DYE h0uee. 40 II fsusI Isl - ths
besf 2 go in The cT ~ ciesninf Enf c1iorinr ~
Ladies ard Gents ciofhrr also fr.esee shsu is
ciosks uiste-s. ribbons efr. sni thef lis rffr.s
foT work cofresIsond Tith tiIe rrfzenf hard iines
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

osveAL sA,zs or szsr eoOsrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-14

Marvin ~. Cobb prest W. ~ Hsr. Wee Tnasi.
Dr. D. D. Marvin Troas and Med Director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The wrecked City.

CHARLESTON, September 19-This has
been a different day from. last Sunday,
by reason of the condition of the work
of reopening tho oughfares. which a
week ago was in full blast. Communi-
cations are now pretty well restored
telegraph lines are in operation, and
the telephone exchange is working
nearly everywhere. The worst feature
of the day was heavy rain this morn
ing which injured considerably the con-
tents OF exposed dwellings, and made
the remaining campers-out particularly
uncomfortable. But the discomfort and
loss we're nothing in COMPARISON with
what would have been the effect of a
doWn-pour ten days ago. The feature
o the day, as of last Sunday, was open
air worship. 7. Mariners Church had
services in one of the ships in tae har-
Dor. The Presbyterian and HugenOt
Church services were on tn battery.
The congregation of Grace Church wOr
shipped in the Sunday school building,
the Second Presbyterian congregation,
IN the residence of Mr.. J. S. Rigs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The American Hog in GRANGE.

WAsHINGToN, September 2O.-Consul
Dufais. of Havre, in a report to the
Secretary of State. describes the abor-
tive attempt on the part of commercial
and labor organizations to secure the
report Ola decree against American
pork. He concludes: It is evident
that nothing will be done on the
part of the present government to do
away with the discrimination against
the commerce of friendly nations, and
that all hopes of a favorable change
have been abandoned by those opposed
to the prohibition. Millions of ili-paid
and Scantily fed laboring men of
France will continue to pay tribute to
the French hog-ralsing farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Bottom Up.

BosToE, September 20.--Yesterday
the steam yacht, Oracle, encountered
a heavy squali in the ship channel be-
tween Gallop's and LoVeIIS Islands, in
Boston harbor. When the squat had
passed over her, the crew discovered a
sloop yacht bottom up about a mile to
the east of the islands. AS the Oracle
approached her, she rIghted. and sunk
in l15 feet of water. Two men in the
boat which had seen her capsized, said
she seemed to be full of passengers. No
bodies could be sound. The yacht sank
before the name on her stern could be
read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
sedgewick Gets Home

WASHINGTON, September 2O.-Sedge-
wick arrived at the State Department
this morning, and awaited the coming
OF the Secretary of State. He declined
to be interviewed either in regard to his
business in Mexico, or the statements
which have been published regarding
his personal conduct there.
WASHINGTON, September 90 Upon
the arrival of Secretary Bayard. Sed-
wick formally. reported his arrival in
Washington and the completion of his
errand to Mexico. He was Closeted with
the Secretary an hour, after which he
left his department, announcing to an
inquirer his intention to return to New
YOrR tonight and declined to be IN
terViewed with regard to his mission.
Secretary Bayard SAID that Sedgwick
had not yet made his report, and that
its completion would require several
days. He declined to disclose Tho
nature Of Mr.. Sedwick's verbal sta {
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The Seized SeaIers

WASHINGTON, September 2O.-Acting-
Secretary !Fairchld has received tele-
gram from Captain Abbey, command
NanaimO, B. c., which is as follows
Il respectfully report the COrlyjn here.
at the request of Governor Swinburn
aid Judge Davis, have brought here
twenty-five British seamen released
from the seized sealers. Am to land
the remaining American seamen at
Port Townsend. Ma ter and mates of
the seized craft have been convicted
and sentenced to fines or imprisonment
or both. l made full dispositions for
libel suits before leaving Sitka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21

tltude. 1t is an utter impossibility at
the present time TO give an accurate es =
innate OF the Knights already on the
ground, as individuals and in many in
stances COMMANDERS are slow in regis
terlng at hotels, and reporting at head
quarters; while hundreds are quartered
with Irlends, or in sleeping cars and
steamers. Full martial and cornet
bands are already in attendance and
are heard on every hand. Representa-
u9es OF every State and Territories have
reported, while there are present from
Honolulu, the most eminent grand
master, Robert B. Withers. United
tates Consul General atHongKong, who
came all the way from that place. arriv-
ing yesterday. He was made quite i'll
by his trip and is still confined to his
room.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, September % A
noon the rush of visitors was still I'M
abated and if anything increasing.
Fnlly 10000 Knights had arrived by II,
and more than an equal number are
expected This afternoon and tonight.
All the trains are more or less DELAYED
by the immense traffic, and the train
from Kansas City was many hours late
owing to the freight wrecks. An
incident OF the morning, causing much
amusement and some temporary an
noyance, was strike by the walters at
several hotels and restaurants. They
demanded $25 per week during the con-
claVe, and in nearly every instance
gained their point, and remained 10
work. There will be but one short ses-
SION on Change tomorrow, and on
none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
soon be captured. Arrests of Repub.i-
cans continue. The Queen returns to
Madrid tomorrow.
A Race Row.

PITTsBURG, Pa, September 19.-Four.
Mile Run, in the Fourteenth Ward, was
the scene of a bloody race riot at noon
to-day, in which two of the participants
received fatal injuries. The fight was
the result of bad feeling existing among
Irish and italian laborers, who have
their abode in that neighborhood. On
Saturday night, while Joseph Vernard,
an Italian, was on his way home, he
was attacked by gang of Irishmen.
There were six in the assaulting party
and 1t Is said they were under the lead =
erShlp of two brothers named DAILY.
Vernard was terribly beaten, but man
aged to escape to his home. No more
trouble occurred until noon to-day when
a gang of twenty IriShmen called at
Vernard's house and demanded admit
lance. a number of Italian boarders
were in the house at the time and the
doors we're quickly barred. The as.
sailants, however, battered the doors
down and rushed into the house. A
free fight followed, in the progress of
which Paddy" Rocco, an Italian, had
his skull crushed with a chair and
Patrick Constantine, an Irishman, was
shot in the abdomen. The sight of the
PROSTATE men seemed to brighten the
others and a general stampede took
place, so that by the time the police ar
rived all had escaped. The wounded
men were removed TO the hospital.
where Constantine died a few hours
later. Rocco is still living, but his re-
coVery is considered doubtful. Five OF
the Italians were arrested this after
noon, but the Irishmen are still at lilo
erty. It's believed the latter intended
to drive the Italians from the neighbor-
hood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
ADearth of DetonatIons.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September co.
The condition of SummerVille for the
past three days, in regard to the earth
quake disturbances, has been very reas-
surfing. and the people are strongly i'm
pressed with the belief that the annoy
ing tremOrs and detonations are
about TO cease. On Saturday last,
whole day passed without even
as much as a defamation. There were
only TWO scarcely audible explosions on
Saturday night, separated by an inter
val OF two hours. On Sunday about 9
o'clock, a. m, there was plainly audi
bic explosion, which was, however, IN
accompanied by the usual trembling
earth. at IL O'CLOCK Sunday night
there was tremor which, people hav-
ing become accustomed to such mani
festations, caused little comment. At 2
o'clock this morning, there was another
slight shock, of the same character.
Decorations and tremors are now at
very long intervals and are unheede d
except by the most timid. The situation
at Charleston is brighter and more
cheerful, fact which IS largely cue 70
the favorable weather and escape from
the Yves: India hurricane The death
list from the effects of the exposure is
forty-niue against seventy -nine in the
previous week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
RIOTTNG IN BELFAST.
Barracks Partially Torn
Down by a Mob.
THE APACHES IN FLORIDA.
a Generous Idea from All ert Ed
Ward-The Wrecked City-The
American Hog IN France.
THE APACHES IN FLORIDA,
More Rioting In Belfast.

BELFAST, September 19-There was
desperate rioting in Davis Street to-day.
A policeman arrested two drunken men
for fighting; the mob Immediately
gathered around the police ana
threatened them with violence. and II
was with the greatest difficulty that
the prisoners were secured. As soon as
the barrack doors were closed behind
the prisoners, fear. I'll attack was made
upon the building by the mob. The
outside shutters were torn down and
the windows smashed. There were
only four constables in the barracks.
They fired eleven rounds. killing one
man and wounding several others II
is stated that a woman was wounded
and has since died in her own house.
The mob was scattered by reinforce
ments of police. Later the mob re-
gathered in small groups when g mum
Der of priests tried to persuade the peo-
pie TO return 10 their homes. The dis
turbed district is patrolled by military
and police reiRforCements.
a noon large body of Queen s Island
shipyard workmen, all Orangemen,
marched SYSTEMATICALLY through the
STR cts on their way to and from dinner.
as if to provoke a fight. At Carrick
Hill they were attacked with yoleys of
stones, and a desperate fight ensued,
which is still in progress Many men on
both sides have been wounded The
police are outnum bered and pOwerless.
- BERLIN, September 90 Reinforce
ments have been telegraphed for by the
authorities. The Mayor hastily sum
mOned a meeting of the magistrates last
hight. A long discussion was ID as to
the measures to be adopted to prevent
further disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Two New Armored Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, September 2O.-Commo-
dore D. B. Harmony, Acting Secretary
of the Navy, has sent letter of in
structiOn to Chief Constructor T. D..
Wilson, directing that the bureau of
Construction and Repair, in co-opera-
ton with the Bureaus of Steam Engin
ring, } quipment and Recruiting and
Ordnance, shall prepare plans tor the
two sea-going, double bottomed 5000
ton armOred cruisers, authorized by the
act of August Sd. This work is deemed
advisable in view of the possibility that
no suitable designs for these vessels may
be furnished under invitations sent out
to naval architects and designers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The Apaches.

JAcKsoNvILLE, Fla, September ga
band Of $50 Warm Springs and Chirac-
hua Innians, bucks, squaws and papoo-
ses, from San Carlos reservation, arrived
last night, guarded by two companies OF
United States troops, Col ]. F. Wade
commanding. They left Immediately
for St. Augustine, where they will be
placed on the reservation, Greatinterest
was manifested here, hundreds Of peo-
pie surrounding the depot 10 see them
The Indians at Fort Marion, St. Angus
tine, waited anxiOusly for the band
from San Carries reservation. An ad-
vance party, which arrived on Thurs
day with Captain ]. II. Doust, Fourth
Cavalry, brought news Of deaths to
those at Fort Marion, causing 4 howl
of grief and q death dance. a daughter
born TO Geronimo by one Of his squaws,
in the tort on the 18th inst, has been
named Marion, by Col. Langden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
a Pennsylvania Blow.

WILKEsBARRB, Pa, September 20.-Al.
den, small mining town about nine
miles from here, was visited by terri
Bile wind and rain storm, late last night.
Nearly every building in town was
damaged. Several houses occupied by
Huugarians were swept away and many
other buildings were unroofed. Nor
r.s' drug store, Martin PIeetes' house
and barn and the public school build
ing were wrecked. The storm caused
the widest alarm and several people
we're injured, but none fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Generous Albert

LONDON, September 10 The Prince
okWales has sent letter TO the Lord
Mayor of London suggesting IS q suita-
BILE memorial of the Queens jubilee,
the establishment Imperial, Colonial
and Indian institute on the basis of the
present exhibition for the promotion Of
rr,IgTsrfnN aid The expansion of Colon
ial trade Eor mis- purpose he proposed
that fund be opened at the Mansion
House, the proceeds of which should be
vested in a body OF trustees 20 be ap-
pointed by the Queen and that the heir
apparent be made president OF the n
stitute. The Lord Mayor. in reply,
said it would give him much pleasure
thus to allow the people Of the Empire to
testify to their love Of the Queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Reception to the Princes.

METZ, September 2O.-The German
Crown Prince Frederick William and
son Prince William arrived here at
noon. The arrival was signalled by
salutes OF artillery, and the ringing of
all the public bells. The town was
decorated il gray coiors, the streets
forming the route to be traverSed by
arches. All local societies arranged in
full regalia, children of the public
schools in their Sunday clothes assem-
bled at the depot TO bid the Princes
welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Celebrating tho Event

ROME, September 20.-The sixteenth
anniversary of the entry of the Italian
troops into Rome, in 1870, was cele-
brated to-day with unusual pomp and
ceremony, owing to the recent attitude
of the Pope. The procession, composed
of municipal authorities and delegates
from the army, and from political and
Workingmen's associations, accompanied
by an immense crowd with bands and
banners, marched amid great enthusl-
asm to the breach in Porta Pia, where
the troops entered the city, and de-
posted wreaths around the spot in
honor of the soldiers who fell in the
breach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
sIugger Sullivan.

New York, September 19.-John L.
Sullivan arrived at Z tonight on the
fast express from Pittsburg. Sullivan
am his friend drove to Bennett Saloon
at Central Park. Sullivan SAID he
weighed 30 pounds stripped, when be
faced Hearld. He claimed that he and
his manager, Bennett. received less
than $500 out of the match with the
Philadelphia boxer. When asked as to
his future plans, the champion said
Mitchell is TO arrive here before the
end of this month. l shall probably wait
here ill he CONES. Sheedy will arrange
a match with him and possibly with
Paddy Ryan, both 70 take place in San
Francisco. We will start for California
after that and after have beaten both
OF them, | shall meet all corners on my
Way back east. We then intend to 90 to
England and possibly to Australia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Bubear beats Kemu.

LONDON, September 20.-A boat race
took place on the Thames between
George Bubear and Peter Kemp, from
Putney to Mortlake. Betting was q to
20 in favor of Kemp. Kemp was the
quickest, soon putting a length and q
half between himself and his opponent.
Beubear, however, pulled an even 81
terms near Hammersmith Bridge
Kemp again. went to the front. but
Bubear made a grand squirt and
Kemp wore himself out in his endeav-
ors to held his lead. Bubear soon
passed him, and crossed the line winner
by length and half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
Freight Irains CnIIida.

ST.. LOUIS, September 20.-Freight
trains Nos. 1871 and $50, on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas division of the Mis-
sour Pacific. cOliided south of St.
Clayton, in Yer ION County. Both en-
gines were completely demolished, with
many cars. The engineers and fremen
jumped before their engines collided,
and no one was injured. One train was
loaded with cattle, 40 OF which were
killed. The loss is placed at So. OO0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
On the Diamond,

DETROIT, September 2O.-Chicago Z,
Detroit 8.
New YORK. September 2O-New York
3, Philadelphia 3.
BosToN. September Washington
10, Boston 9.
ST. LOUIS, September 2O.-St. Louis
0, Kansas CITY 0. Eleven innings and a
draw on account of darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
..DelaYs are DANGEROUS,

If you are pale. ema9ia;ed, have a
hacking cough, with night-sweats. spit
ting of blood and shortness OF breath,
YOU nave no time to loose. Do not
hesitate too long till you are past
cure; for. taken IN its early stages, con-
sumption can be cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
as thousands can testify. By drug
gists. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The Maine ELECTION.

AUGUSTA, Maine. September 20.-Offi-
cialreturns of therecent election for gov
ernor, embracing all except a few small
towns, are as follows: Bodwell, Re
publican, 6S,837; Edwards, Democrat,
55 ,9S7; Clark, Prohibitionist, 3,S72; scat
teting, 70. BodweI. over Edwards,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21

/ Fragrant Breath and PearIY Teeth
Are easily attained, and those who fail
to avail themselves of the means, should
not complain. when accused of gross
neglect. S0Z0DONT viii speedily
eradicate the cause of a foul breath.
identifying and preserving the teeth to
the oldest 2. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21
The President to Rstnrr-

WASHINGTON, September 20.-Ar-
engagements are being made at the
White House for the speedy return of
the President and Mrs, Cleveland.
They are expected to arrive in Wash
ingtOn on Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have . printed guarantee on
every bottle of ShilOh's Vitalizer. It
never fails 90 cure. For sale at A. Q.
Smith 81 Co. 5 Drug Store. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by a. c. Smith & Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve CrOop, WhoopIng Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at a. C.. Smith &
Go. 5 Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-21

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
bourbon. Ind. says: Both myself and
wife owe cur lives 10 SHIL0H'S CON
CURE" For sale at A
{. Smith 81 Co.'S Drug Store. 8