davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

Prince Roland Bonspsrte is in Washing:
ton-studytng the natives.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
TRS NNl&E.,


RScrISK OOEBCL5.
LCEnoS, June - Consols closed g9'4 for
money; silver u l6.
NDHRy
HFw 10SE, June 1O-Honsy or call easy
at id2 ger Mt hast Ioa| nj j. = per cent, an
closed at lGl's p r cent. Prime 4.eicsutileps-
per 6G6a II ~rnr.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

EiSsrPool,
LTvHB7ooE,- June 20 -Cotton7sao! eli
hardening, AT ! I6, alvarez. sfk
Ord nary 4l3-16d, good ordina r6f{i6d
m MD ling olIe ; 1sd; s Kidding
Total sales. 1900; American, i, 400.
Imports, 5000; American. $500.
Eptpree cloied quiet at an ADVANCE of l q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
EsE gy-s-au
NEW ORLEANS. L.. Lrne 2n.-rotton-.n,

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 2Q.-Cotton-e pr
tcloscd firm ct I6s advance.
.. Low or lnsry, &c: Crdit ~, 7j5c; good crGi
mar. SIC; low mitdEag 81 &c; MIDI r1g,
- $3.50; COCO mId6ll <. . 10 10; MAD ing ~
40 ll-.6 o.: fair, Ii I6c. -
9 Sac, II 900 D-le..
stock ol.5s0 bales,
2 FutaEssp end eadv at an advance Gift Il
po nts'tn9 closed quiet bu. steady at go ~
III p inI.n ftsJ mon rs; oIheIs unefa AsSe
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

Buckir ghsu's Dye Nssshhs " aiskgTs is
in one preparation, ST reytr falls to
color the beard sdeful bEown<pr
0iacs q a nstura,fsde. =
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

The recent Wsrm weather hiss quick 3ned
the grOWta q corn but most olner crops
ere sgsin needing ram. Reports OF in
Jury oy Insects are more common with
l1e advent OF warm weather. The fruit
pros Gects are generally improved but the
meadows and pastures remsin unchanged.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

'utures closed quiet at an advance Of point
, 1888-04-05

Hon. GALusHA PARSONS, one of
the Oldest and most capable attorneys
"of the west, located in Des Moines,
Iowa, was in the city yesterday and
was met by Iowa friends in this city.
To REVIEW representative ne stated
that he thought from all Appearances
thasSeuator Allison, OF Iowa, was 60
ing TO make a splendid man for the
presidency. He stated that John p.
Sherman was his choice of all candi-
dates, but that Allison was second
and that his record in the late war and
since in the United States senate was
sufficient to guarantee just and liber-
III administration in case he was elect
ed to the presidency.
, 1888-04-05
Men Voted by Force.

The true character of the men sup
porting the citizens ticket can be no
better illustrated than 10y stating con-
versation which recently took place
between Il well-known peace officer
and one w. j. Farrar, in the presence
Of some four or five citizens. 1t seems
that the said Farrar was fearful that
the methods he espoused would not be
met with hearty approval by the re-
spectacle class OF citizens, anu there
fore called on the official, and after
telling him that he was interested in
the motor line, said that the whole
gang" were to be taken To the polls
about o'clock and all voted ut once.
He said that he feared some trouble
might arise, and he therefore asked said
officer to be on hand to aid in cur.
rying out this scheme. The officer
refused to take part in the matter and
stated that if he was in the employ OF
the motor company that he would not
be voted in any such manner, to which
Farrar responded that the ------- man
who refused To vote for Dueber would
members of the firm who haye been
the successful bidders in street grad
ing made similar statements regard
ing the men in his employ, and both
men referred TO have spoken OF their
men like brutes who dare not disobey.
Some one Oi these parties or their as
sociates recently accompa MED the fol
lowing named parties to the county
clerks office and took out naturaliza-
ton papers, the man accompanying
them paying for all the pupers
and boasting that he would vote
every ------ - man for Dueber. He
was told that no person could vote who
had not taken out their declaration Of
citizenship ut least six months prior to
elec tion. To which he replied "that -
49,. he would vote them NJ any rate.
The men who have made application
since March ] are : Thomas Basling.
ton, George j. Anyan, John NJ. y.
Whittier, Lewis Steinhauser, George
Bale, Alex Hartvig Dammann, An
drew Stark, Robert Lynn. John Rad.
cliife, Edward Ostenkamp, George
Reed, Thomas II. Madden, John Muhs,
George Matcham, Maurice Croke, Ju-
lius Brandt, John Taugath Kalusha
William Sigg, Charles Harm, and Wei.
linston r. Oxley. These parties and
many others have been spotted and in
case they attempt to vote they will be
arrested and punished to the full ex-
tent Of the law. The members of the
committee appointed 10 look after this
matter are AL we'll known and sub
stantial business men and mean busi-
uess.
, 1888-04-05

THE "reform" postmaster of Chi
cago, Mr.. s. Corning Judd, assumes
the right to open newspapers mailed
ut that cflicc. The Chicago News re-
ports him as saying; ~ have q per-
feet right to open every paRr that
goes through this office, and, especial
ly, to find out who is sending marked
copies of papers to the postmaster
general wherein 1 am abused and vii
fled" Mr.. judd should haye been
postmaster at some southern city
"bcfo the wah."
, 1888-04-05
To the Good People Spokane of
Falls.

After carefully considering the rcla-
tive its OF various business points
in Washington territory, we have re-
solved to throw in our lot with the
good people of Spokane Falls. We
are here, and intend shortly to embark
in the grocery business We do not
come expecting to monopolize all the
business, but simply to ask II share of
public patronage. We propose to
open up tirst-class grocery ON or
about April 9Th, in Tulls building,
East Riverside avenue, and will aim
to sell first-class goods, and upon hon
orable, honest, living margin of profits,
and strict business principles. We
want it distinctly understood that we
do not come among our many COM
petitors in any other than the very
best feeling for the general success of
all. AS We propose to make Spokane
our future home, We desire to live in
peace and harmony with all. We
hope and trust our good intentions
will be accepted and rociprocated,' is
the sincere wish of, yours truly.
23-lO THOMAS :. GRIFFITH & Co.
, 1888-04-05

INSPECTOR HOBBS, who has been
investigating the state OF affairs in the
land office, has completed his work,
rendered report to the government,
and departed in answer 10 an urgent
call to place in Kansas. He de-
clined to make q statement of the re-
suit OF his investigations,o on the ground
that the powers that be look with dis
favor upon such course. However,
the facts have been submitted and
when at last the ponderous wheels of
justice are set in motion the public
may hear the full details of the case.
While silence is virtue, yet in some
cases the pu bic are entitled TO an ex-
planation Of matters in which everyone
is concerned. When the people have
intrusted their money to On officer ap-
pointed by the government they have
just right to know what has become
of that money, and when that expla-
nation is postponed indefinitely they
are justified in complaining. II the
money has reached its proper destina-
ton the official over whom o cloud OF
suspicion now rests is entitled to
full and complete cxhonoration, but
if that official has betrayed his trust
and in this case there is every reason
to believe that he has, then an eXpla-
nation is due to the people whose con-
fdence has been abused, and to the
public at large in order that they
know with whom they are dealing
, 1888-04-05

Mr.. HARRISON, the boy preacher
who has supported large brood of
his great grandchildren by evangelical
work, is greatly exercised over the APP
pearance of new "boy preachers" on
every hand. They are cutting down
the income of his declining years.
, 1888-04-05

THE laborer who was referred 70 in
the REVIEW as having been discharged
because he refused to support Deuber,
WAS not employed on city work, but
was in the service of private corpora
csion. This fact does not tend TO justify
the act.
, 1888-04-05

II is mistake 10 let refuse and de-
cayed vegetables accumulate in The cellar
with the intention OF removing them in
the spring. Keep them cleared ont a.
much rs possible.
, 1888-04-05

For Ladies' ni,islin underwear in great
variety, splendid designs, aud at prices
away down, 60 TO the Boston store.
, 1888-04-05

LAbeachere is q victim Of rheumatic
sout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Sudden Death .

Mrs. Margaret Robinson Salmon, wife
of James Salmon. Of Coa!ville, died
suddenly at her residence, on Tuesday
night, OF heart disease. Mrs. Salmon
has for several yelrs practiced as mid
wife, and was asked TO make a call
shortly after 10 o'clock. The lady was
In bed at the time, but arose and
dressed, and shortly after, her son, who
was in an adjoining room, heard some
thing fall heavily i'll his mothers room.
He inquired what was the matter, but
receiving no answer, entered the
room, where he found Mrs
Salmon lying upon her bed.
A physician was Immediately sum-
moned, but life was extinct. The de-
ceased lady was native Of Scotland,
and was BORN August h, 1888. At the
time OF Der demise, her husband was in
this city visiting brother, Officer
Salmon. Mrs. Salmon was most
estimable lady. ard wa loved and
respected by all who knew her. The
funeral =, rvices were held at pm
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
IN HONOR OF PIONEER DAY.
The Programme of Exercises at the
Taberna 2le.

There IS every reason to- believe that
the celebraticn at the 7 &Esraacie to-day
of the entry: into this valley OF the
Pioneers forty-one Yeas. ago, will be a
most successful and pleasing event. The
various comr4istees in whose hands the
prepare tons fog the day were placed,
have been haT1 at worEasinee shey we're
assigned Their various tasks, and there .
can no doUbt but 5hey have made a.
success Of their undertaking.. Seats
have been provided on the stand for ell
the pioneers who came with the first
company in 384T, anGdit is urgently r97--
Quested thai all such be present. a
general invitation 10 extended to ell,
and the great building .wlI.6oubtless be-
filed to OyC8AOwing. The exercises will
commence promptlgsat To- CLOCK, and
the south and west gates Of 81 Temple,
Block will be opened at g! Below is the
programme:
Music by Sixth WGFd SILVER Band
2-Song,. Our Mountain Tome so Dear
Sunday CaoOl Children
5,-PreSar by Assistant GRnaFal Superb
endent George Goddard.
Song, Tabernacle Ch0ic.
5-Opening Address by President WilfoZd-
Woodruff
6-Opgan s7lo, Professos-Ioseph Dayaes,.
Five minutes Address, Mr.. Richard
Ballantgne.
S--Song. on psge- a, rReautiful Zioa,'~
Sunday School CAildren,
9-Sentiments by Genscal Superintendent
George @ Cannon
'O-Ene Soldiers ChCSns, MeIntyre2s Gee
Glass,
Il. Speech bgope ofithe Pioneers,
l2-"Hail COIumbia, Brass Band.
13-ReDaIks about abe P20w that snSasd
thssfrss sod in Utah..
14l-SOlO Mrs. Agnes Thomas.
15-NyIophone Solo, "Andante enGi9o}ka,"
" Beesley
f6-Song. Tabernacle Choir.
= N-SenLiments
1S-song, Utah, she Queen OF TIE West
Sunday Sch0ol Children
n 1s-Bened lotion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
ELEVEN TO FIVE.
Zeigler Slopes, but His Nine Wins
Without Him.

Inere was big turn ont at Vastly
ton Square yesterday, both in the eraud
stand and on the bleaching boards, and
everyone was rewarded by seeing d
snsart, and in aany respects. brilliant
game of ball-although nearly every
one would prefer to have seen
the thing turn out differently.
ZeisleY. did not show up, AID it
turned cut afterwards that be
had asked Jones and Mcbride to relsass
him from the Salt Lakes; that they hal
consented. and that he had left
for home ca Sunday. Jones stated v0
reporter that the nine would be
strengthened up at once. hoTeVer, By
the addition OF three men from Omaha,
one of whom would be q pitcher, and ali.
OF whom he expected would arrive last
night. WITH these new men q heavy
travelling nine would be made up. and
by the middle Os next month =presuma-
bly, sitter they hEd left not u wrsek be-
hind of the Natfcnals-they would pro-
coed ON their journey to the laHds of
the north. with t2e pDrpose OF doing up
Poce EeiIo, Butte, Helena, ths~ Dalles
and POr hand.
Margetts and SEaUb were tt!e- Salt
Lakes battery. audi 8 rattling good
game they played; Busby ard
Ridges olfciated Tor the NatioDal3 and
dis not de'so wei, The nationaI3vwept
anead by two runs up to the third
innings, when q SERIES of heavy bats
and SOM fatal errors gave the Salt
LakeS-six more. and Tat settled II; for
the youngsters were net able to catch,
up again. they did some vigorous,
batting towards the cf5se, but there
was too much. steady hesdwork on the,
other side, ard they could not repair
the breach made by those six runs, and
she thing ended s to Ii against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
PERSONAL.

JOHN IvARs, of Nephi, is in town.
H B. CLAwsoN has gone to San Fran
cisco.
9. w. KELLY came up from American
Fork yesterday.
Mr. AND MRS R. W. SLOAN returned
home Sunday evening.
W. J. MCINTYRE, of the Natural Min
eral Water Company, left for Soda last
evening. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Mcintyre
MISS CoUDY WILLIAMS, of Little Rock.
Ark, daughter of Judge A. B. Williams,
of the Titan Commission, is IN town on
a visit, having dropped in unexpectedly
on her father the other evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
TO-AayS Races j..

An excellent days sport IS promised
to all who attend the raoes at the,
Jordan River Park to-day. The prin-,
cipal event. of course, is. the running
race between Policy and Dim Lick, for
a stake of $1,000. In addition to this.
thesa will be running yace. half NILE
heats, fer which Billie K. Echo, Red
Girl and other flyers are entered; a
half milo dash between Billie X, and
an unkEOxR, and a ;roiting race be-
tween Jim McCoard and Glen. for 500
a side. The races will be called at2 30
pm. and will doubtless be witness ed
By large crowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Struck out By Busbyy s. BY Margetts, 5.
Bases on salls-Busbye 2:
Passed ba ls-Ridges 2: S5rsub 1.
Double Plsys-McAndrUs to Strau5a
Two base hits-Grey, G0lding, Fleueken,-
Bess.
Three base Tits Matthias. McAndruss
Left on bases-Nationaljs 5; Salt Lases, g.
Time of game, hours ard % minutes.
Umpire-Bsss. Scorer-Beattie.
Games to-day at 1920 and $3.50, be-
tween the same teams. Bader and
Blanchard have arrived, and will plsv
with the Salt Lakes to day. Blanchard
will pitch in che afternoon, game. Both
men have good records.
Manager Scarf has decided to make
Thursdays ladies day hereafter, when
ladies will be admitted free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
FROM UfAh'S GRANARY.
General News Notes County
Convention.

THERE was slight rain Sunday, with
Indications of more.
AROUND Logan the cultivated fields
never l. oked more beautiful and pro-
puctive than they do this season.
UN the river bottoms, which have
generally been overlooked. the hay crop
Is light because of low water this year
The employees of Z. G. NJ. L., Logan
branch with many of their friends, are
spending their two days vacation in
Logan canyon.
FARMERS are busy getting in their
hay; the second crop of lucerDe is ready
| to cut; grain is beginning to rIpen, and
Will have TO be harvested within few
weeks.
Mr.. +. A. MITCHELL, who lately
bought the large ranch from Mr.. W. n
Thomas, came TO Logan Wednesday
night, went to the ranch Thursday
morning, and spent the following three
days in taking posses sion of and start
ing work on MS new property. This
should make a VALUABLE cattle and
butter ranch, aud Salt Lake will pro-
badly hsar from it before many years.
PIONEER Day will, as usual, pass
without any public notice in Logan. A
few persons tried to arrange a celebra-
ton, but failed. Our indifference in
these respects is not right. We should
properly observe national and local
days OF note, that We and our children
may not forget the people and the
deeds which those times commemorate.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Pursuant to call, the convention for
Cache County met at the Court House,
Logan, at 10 am. Saturday. Judge j.
z. Stewart was elected temporary
president, and Jos. A. Smith, temper
airy secretary. A committee Of three
on credentials was appointed. After
their report, roll was called showing
tn presence of thirty-nine out of forty
sew n delegates.
The convention proceeded to perma-
nent organization by electing John T.
Game, Jr., president, Joseph A. Smith,
secretary, and n. w. Kimball cha plain,
who offered prayer.
A motion for mmittee on nomi
nations was lost and the convention de- |
cided to nominate from the BODY Of the |
house and vote by ballot. The conven-
ton was very free and orderly, plenty |
of time was given for nominations, and |
all were allowed to advocate their ditfer-
ent candidates as they saw fit The best |
of good feeling prevailed. though several
times it was quite difficult to make
a choice. For nearly every office there
were from two TO eight persons men
toned, and more than once four Or FIVE
ball. IS were necessary to decide who
was the favorite. AS a result of the
labors OF the convention, the following |
ticket was nominated:
For selectman, N. w. Kimball.
For clerk, w. w. Vaughan.
For recorder, John 7. Game. Jr.
For prosecuting attorney, James r.
Hammond.
For assessor and o@llector, c. F. o.
son.
For sheriff, N. W. Crookston.
For treasurer, H. i Hatch.
For surveyor Edward Hanson.
Fnr coroner, I. A. Thoreson.
w. w. Mau III 40, John L. Game, Jr.,
and Joh1 E. Carlisle were elected the
county central committee.
After PRAYER Dy the chaplain, the con-
Veption adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

THE balloon ascension and parachute
drt p at LAKE. Park on Sunday attracted
a big crowd. IL gave great satistac-
ton.
REGULAR LAKE PARK BATHING TRAINS.
Making the Trip in 80 Minutes.
Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park at
s % a. M, 2.40, 4.30. 5.55. 100 p m.
Leave Lake Park for Salt Lake at
10 06 M, Is, 5.l5, 7.45, 9.26 pm.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at 920
a. m, $40, $40 p. m.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at 9.02
a. m, 632, 8.15 pm.
Concerts at Lake Park daily By Kent's
d GtGry Band. I
BOAT CLUB REGATTA DAY.
Sche dule of trains from Salt Lake
and Ogden fer Lake Park, July 81, 1888:
Leave Salt Lake, $50 Especially HOO a. m !,
2.43. Especially 400. 4.3O, sos, 90 and S.45
p m Leave Ogden, 800 a. M, Especially
2 80, 6 20, s 40 and 9. 80 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effect
i've remedy known to Cleanse the Sys-
rem when bilious or cosliss; to dispel
Headaches, Colds and FeVers; to Cure
Babitual Constipation, Indigs stion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal. For sale iii 80 cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. A. G.
Smith & Co., agents, Salt Lake. Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
SYRACUSE

Until further notice, the Utah Cen
trail Railway will run special trains
from Salt Lake to Syrat use and return
on Sundays of each week, leaving at 2
pm and p M; returning will arrive
az 20 m. and go pm. Professor
Nayoni with his orchestra will furnish
muse during the afternoon and ever
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Notice of Damage.

We will continue to sell at private
sale, the Furniture damaged by fire.
Five cars OF new and stylish goods can
De seen at the warehouse. Call az
Office, No. i49 s. Main Street.
BARRATr BRcs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
sheridan.

ax zsSarrr Mass, July pa Sheridan
-fs1a 1zssssEEn says: "AIl things considered,
xvprzezed this as the best day that Gen.
eTrsN sheridan has passed since his arTi-
81 &c E0nquitt."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

OBS guEg 9th. the Salt Lake & Fort
TxszzassEs Railway will run six trains
ssa<sa xxy between Mill Greek and Salt
So. carrying passengers to and from
= lido Farm. Trains will connect
rTS;TS.sr VsEs street cars at Fifth East and
sgssalSsSa South, and First East and
TEsszreEtth EAST. Trains will also connect
9rssER 5szs ID. 8 B. 6. trains for Lake
Eazs&E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
GARFIELD BEACH.

Ny Virginias, Bachelors, IA Com
naercial and Henry Clay Periectos i'm
ported brands Ct Cigars can be had at
Garfield Beach.
GREENEwALp's HEADQUARTERS CIGAR
STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
rzssaselous Warm beverages.

T5asH dscoctions served to the thirsty
syrzR es8a6 az the Occidental are delicious,
rsrxrrs and superior. First-class wines,
- S1x77ss, beers, aies and cigars. Family
gyEfgT&isz & speciality.
-4 AUxR & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
4qe0ssg TsAzy Mountain ResOrt, YOung't
Peak Lodge,

91rsE7 3s-Ea7 IA JLu LaIu hbFOTE, LOuHB
Peak Lodge,
elaTV aIx tee1 miles from the city. Stu
ssss.E q ezidst she grandest scenery of
{sezh- GoQl air. Excellent fishing.
glszzz sf{Gi groves and grounds. Accom-
gx1ssss.6Gn equal to any hotel in the
s4axy. Close to the tar famed Three
sSFxs1sxs Lakes and Covert's Falls. Fare,
sss,.as1 vsach way. Board, $500 per week.
ESgsSssa6 rates for families and excursion
saag&.fless. For further information ap-
yassyfa HALL & WOODRUFF,
Prnpnetors of the Valley House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
To sheep and Stock Men.

You will save money by buying your
Flax Seed Meal of Bailey d Sons. OPP
posite the Postofice. Carload just ar
rived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
Nniica.

All accounts due to the late firm Of
Hsnnman u Co.. in the store 142 Main
Street, the Troy Steam Laundry and
Steam Dye Works. must be paid 10 the
undersigned. l.. Z. KARRIcK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
THE d. &R. C. W. coal AGENCY

have removed their Coal Office to 1S5 S.
Maiu street, in Office Midland Invest
ment Company and Real Estate office.
Orders for the genuine Pleasant Valley
Anthracite. Blacksmith Charcoal,
Coke, Wood. Pig Iron, Slack, Etc. So
iieited and promptly filed. Telephone
No. 179. a. l.. WILLIAMS,
Agent and Manager,
l65 ). MaiL Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24
snecial Floor Paint.
st Caider'a Farm

S1zfa.sE aEd hard drying. For sale at
sssgsz-c &s &zi&&e's, 80 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Isaacson's genuine SURE PoP,
S at DISwooDEY's-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

Garfield Beacon and Lake Park.
AT both resorts Sam Levy's Cigars
are to be had. Take none other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-24

q SWEAR OLD con of David Reed,
SEsea. ,Gs<aH ployed at tn salt works OF
fsge. P4opie's Forwarding Company, at
Tevs5zg Shore, met with an accident on
SIS vxS1afg. whereby he lost couple OF
no gyzaa reoe we'd Injuries that may re
80 aeao~e seriously. He was riding on
q ssyEfs oE,se-nCwer when a sudden lurch
tssssssF Sx{ul from his seat, and he fell in
ayr 4 y nsition that his foot was caught
iaasszss-tse.z tae cog wheels.