davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

of land for si4. 000 and took in as partners w.
A. Rhodes and f. E. Creelman- He did not
take them in basis of 81, 900. but on what
he paid. He told them to get up syndicate,
which they did, taking others in on basis of
$21. 900.
john e. Sullivan's testimony at first was bio
the time he came from ireland, when three
years old, until the day of the canvassing board.
He referred, ia answer to questions. his hard
work In the beginning of his business career.
He went to the canvassing board to look after
his own vote. From the time he went there, in
tha morning. until the count closed. he never
left the building The Schmidt incident. IL
had baen told. was untrue in every particular.
he had no knowledge or understanding as to
changing taliy-sheets The conversation he had
with Joel A. Baker was not private No re-
marks were made about tally-sheets. After
That he did not know where Baker
went. The morning after the. canvass
began he bad conversation with
Mr.. Schmidt He said to witness that he wanted
him to help him out of his trouble. Witness
asked what trouble, and Schmidt then said:
Are you not the man to whom / gave my tally
sheetF Witness told him he was not
The .cross-examination showed the witness as
having poor recollection concerning the events
at the canvass. which did not particularly affect
his vote. He remembered very little about the
First ward controversy, and did not know what
his attorney, Mr.. Span, did on that occasion
He may have told Mr. Span to make q speech
when the second precinct OF the thirteenth y. IN
he did or did not. He did not know what the
controversy was about on the Hisey tally sheet,
but directly after this statement he said he
was very sure that he did ask Span to speak.
Spaan was engaged by him as counsel and if he
did ask him to speak it was in the First ward
matter Witness did not know at first about the
dispute over the Schmidt papers. He. however.
heard him say that the papers had been in the
hands of Republican clerk and he did not
know whether they We're right or not. Scdmidt
protested. but witness did not remember asking
Spaan to make speech. He knew nothing
about tine situation concerning the Schmidt
papers, for he never them. He formed
opinion and had come to conclusion about
this matter.
James e. Desry, superintendent of letter
acquaintance was good. Cross examined he
told District Attorney Sellers that he had done
some paper hanging for Coy three years ago.
VIM Kerr and Jacob Fox also testified that Coys
character was good. Court then adjourned IN
til $50 pollock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
At the Poultry Show.

The public interest is still undated in the
poultry show, and visto rs yesterday and last
evening were numerous. The scoring went
teadily on yesterday, and it is expected that by
noon to-day the awards will have been all made.
Birds are scoring high and exhibitors are gen.
orally we'll pleased with results. So far no
complaints have been heard. a curiosity in the
shape of shairy" hen has been on exhibition.
which, instead of feathers, has coat of fluff
like that of downy chick Awards were made
yesterday as follows:
Black breasted Red Games-A. G. FickIin, Tus-
cola. ILL.,, first. second and third on cock; first and
second on cockerel; second fourth and fifth hen;
first and second on pullets; first breeding pen.
L. 2. Harris. fourth cock, third on cockereI and
fourth on pullets. III. W. Skerrtt. Danvle, y. Y,
second on cock. third hen third and fifth pull
lets and second on breeding pen.
Black Wyaudottes-F. NJ Clernans Mechanics
burg, o., first cockerel, first, second ami third
pullet first and second hen and first on breeding
pen.
Black Leghorns-J. R. Craig. first, second third
and fourth pulet.
Rose Comb White Leghorns-W H Skerritt Dan
vile. n Y. second cockerel fourth pullet and
second on breeding pen. b, K Knapp. Cortland, =.
H. hrst on cockerel first hen, hrst second. third
and fifth on pulet, and first on breeding pen.
Rose Comb Brown Ieghorn-A. Il. Thomas, VIII
low Branch Ind, second cockerei and second on
pullet
Brown Leghorn-waterviIe Faneiers' Association
Natervilie, n Y. FIRST third and fourth cockerel
frs and second on hen; first. second third fourth
aa1 fifth puilet hrst second and third breedins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Condemned by His own Act.


Mr. Thebe is workingman, unskilled in the
art of politics. He knows nothing of the tricks
and devices Of cunning politicians. All he asks
is an opportunity to make full and complete
exhibit of his side of the case. but this he is
denied. But it is not Mr. Thoebe alone who
asks this He was the candidate of the work
ingmen of his district, and they believe he was
fairly elected. They the democratic
party. which at times processes great love for
the workingmen, deliberately slamming the
door against them and refusing to give them
chance to prove their claim Mr. Carlisle will
retain his seat. but the cloud on his title will
remain. He dare not meet q free and full in
yestigation and that fact alone condemns him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
According to Their Lights.

San Francisco Chronicle.
But. after all. the blame of an improper
appointment cannot be saddlsd wholly onto
Stanford and Stewart. They probably acted in
accordance with their best lights-possibly a
locomotive headlight-while it is due to Grover
Cleveland that they had chance to vote for
Lamar. The President saw. or thought he saw,
q chance to rivet another link In the chain
which binds the solid South, and at the same
time to make for himself friend of tn
mammon of corporate unrighteousness, and so
corporation Senators had q chance to show their
lively gratitude for favors received. and favors
hoped for, and confirmed him. The deed is
done. and it cannot ba undone, but Messrs
Stanford and Stewart will hardly refer to it as
proof positive of their devotion to the Repub-
Iican marty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
What it Means.

To the man woman who has never been i'll,
the word heath Ia meaniugiess But TO the one
who has suffered and despaired. health appears
as priceless boon. To the thousands of
fortunate women who are suffering from some
of the many forms OF Weaknesses Irregular
ties peculiar to their sex, DIR. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription holds forth the promise OF speedy
restorationo of this priceless boon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
In u Hole.
Detroit Tribune.


For months the people have been looking upon
anthracite coal about the biggest robber
in the country. Ignorant free traders howied
themselves hoarse over it and charged it all to
the high tariff, until they found out that there
was no tariff at all on it. They are now puzzled
to know what to say. To maintain their repu-
charge sne high price of coal to the tariff on
wool Why mott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Died from she Effect of Injuries.

G. F. Bertmann, tailor, living at No. pol
Virginia avenue. died yesterday morning from
the effects of injuries he received two weeks ago
by falling the icy sidewalk. His injuries at
first not thought to be serious, but he
gradually grew worse until his death. Mr..
Bertmanr was fifty years of age and one of the
best-known Germans in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
Hits With Old Red Sandstone.

The Pharos is doing uncommon large
amount of free advertising for Judge ID. p.
Baldwin. Judging from its articles Mr.. Bald win
has hit the editor in some tender SPOT with
unusually large piece of old red sandstone.
Whenever Judge BALDWIN makes speech
there is usually prolonged Democratic yelp
afterwards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

Browns ExPEcroRANT cures coughs, colds
etc. in adults and children. 50-cent bottles.
Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

FINE livery and hacks at Horace +. Woods
stables, % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24

THE neglected cough often develops into con-
sumption. Use BRowN's ExpKcroRAsT. SOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-24
RuddY and Healthy.

Rinsing the mouth with Sozodont, after
cleansing the teeth with il, renders the gums, il
fiaccid, pale and sensitive, hard, rudy and
strong. Of the beautify1ng action upon the
teeth of this inimtable dentifrice, the world has
known for thirty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
:ntties save it's OWN. at an early
=, IT, rsl Sheridan graduated from

:ntties save it's own. at an early
-: Gt4srsl Sheridan graduated FROM
, military academy and was assigned
IL dueY III the army. He obtained
| prominence IN the lare contest
| betweel. The States which gave
him d. position second only to That
az a great l'auer oil the FsGersl army.
MS Congress hai a few weeke before
1ls dea:h COIL rfe>i .un aCfsE egjli ,Sasri-
| dan, when be YET Jay on s'h: q of sick-
ness which finally became Hs aciich Of
death The resolutions were designed
to express universal grief and SORROW
OF the nation at the death Of cha I'M
mander of the armies OF the United
States and sympathy With the bsreaVed
family.
Outcheon. OF Michigan, on behalf of
the military committee, seconded the
resolutions concerning Phillip II.
sheridan. He said he entered the
volunteer service of she United States
as colonel of the SgcGnd. Michigan
Cavalry and Michigan had always
claimed Tor her Own so lar as his
military record IN the volunteer service
was concerned. Tie black sliced so
famed in poetry and -sopg urcn which
Sheridan rcGe 1880 'ha tray from Mao
chester. "&TnEty Mles i way" was o
gif! CT the Gil z 81 Vi M,chigaii. There
Wou 4 be nlaT, v SAD ard sore hearts in
the paain-uiaf 5tat@ ~ dhy--bearts Of
the brTya nan--iOyal men whO followed
Sheridan lnto the fray. not Only at
Caes or, but CT many another neld.
ToiS was not thet:ne I'd SPEAK oil 9neci-
dau gala riy Is r. it!iar VI mis- mod
esJy al u MAJ, of nt- loyalty to the flag
be follow, q, Or ofhiS Gcaudlrss Iame
hereafter opp lrtUnily would be giysu
tor tie expression Oh such eminent,
a n y 0l-y det.r.:,I nuV 10 tx ~ sss on
behalf OF Michigan her 1oUulle7s grief
that chs irat', .iia o. t;6 Let a that
gceAs AM 5fiii,anI s4laxf III ger craig,
who made uIusLrloUs the age ~ which
they lived, had ras-c;. ~.
RESOLUTIONS also We're secoui5;; In be-
half of the psople Of o Lio by GrosYenor.
The fame Of Sheridan. as e.7l!t woo
was large AMI grand erUuSn t. Be
shared In common w tne loyal ;
people If the Wko'e Un!te,i S.gtl4 1t
has ottan bean said ~ Sheridan that he
WAS regarded 10 soma exiGpt AZ Il rTok-
less eo,ijef.
About n yea: ago. while tra g,,ilre 10
thu so. dierr' reunion IL Onio. as ('7roY
Vaner) hSd uHI UelVyai 5isri tan, Tn1
AsveI nsd; ni.}vs u: NY If tEal was
not ftudiuusiy and tareiLiy l,saEiied
AID l gave edeh Ell t!.e ,ili,u and
though that Y1s Eo;~tlS 81 i've, aud
there is n5I II gCes.rr risEese fnan
~ attriuT-e to me :, srirtt OF
dare devll5hress Shexi1a2 . dad,
SAID GrusVeLey. Els TnstAc-g is The
conIocn hrmsge Of The inrs. peJn!e If
toe Conn5Fy, ara WI ui.jmss' L. b re-
taein esred n Ihs tecrliar hi~ OF war
b adorted snt in W,ich he m~aa him
sci cOusiioon9 without q IIyal ia the
great war, and the people ndhdPe Ills
1tneaDor sinHe the war has left the
American DecP'e q sense ST cDmrhds-
Shlp and lows his D,aIBory VI hich viii
avar l:va ID the estimation 1T tie recpls.
Eescl lions way9 unanimously
s"nptSd. AID the H2use ;ccocdiaglg
ri .urL 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
Ita!irCad s:1fho.

CHTC.Go, August 4 The Inter-
uatiUusi Association. WI. = has just
risen from the ashes OF theft sTTEtic
Association, convened here t. to
onmpiete the work commenced. -
com bilstiou embraces nineteen IT. E
Weet Of thu Mississippi River. and tn
head officers are 10 be at Beaver. The
work before the association at It's SEES
e!cn is the revision OF rate to CON Orm
witn Tie western trains, which has been
adopted III lieu OF the Texas clsssihca-
ti0E. A Cor- milies Of five was sp-
ppiut6d 10 taxa 0p this matter, and
alter saying Just what difficulties will
have 10 be overcome with the classical
items Of rstes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
,aen adjourned.
ROUSE

WAsarEer0E, August 6.-fn the ore1
ing preyel Ia ths House this mora>n2
the chaplin said: COB. eta-na; God,
with the nation we staDd awe-slYi~s -
today by the startling intelligence Inst
the illustrious career OF the general of
the army is ended. The brilliant story
OF his achievements is written i'll
ahs annals of tbs country, and he
has gone to the bar Of history.
We commend to the Al mighty the pro
lection and fa.herho2d OF ths vie who
has been widowed and the children who
have been ietr Iathe,iess.'"
The routine Uf business was iutet-
ruptsd by message from ire Pfesi-
dent announcing the death Cf &anefal
! Sheridan.
Wheeler, OF Alabama, said this vas
| the third Tins IN Gae history 0, the
government that the President hsd az
DoUuGed the death CT tic CONN ander
OF the army Cf the led S,at6s. he
had pTepsyec r'e.,'uticaT qlprCsI!s.'e
| to the 0CCssioD. <u> as lofnFm9d that
Tbs military ct..Q Al.leo baA a2;eel: 10
offer re3Jlu s.oHs aad he would refrain
trosu olfcrlus his.
Hooker, IF Miasiesirpi, then asked
unanimous consent 70 offer the follow
Ing:
Re otv d-That this House has learned
vita "a found grief of the death Of General
phit Sh, ri1ac, commander ofthe armies OF
the United States
Resolped-That as mark Of respect to the
memory of the deceased this House DO now
adjourn.
RcsosUed That the speaker OF the House
5o directed to transmit 70 the widow OF The
deceased u copy of these resolutions ana the
assurance OF sympathy Of the House in the
loss Khs hes sustained in common With the
people of the country.
Reso!usd-ThaE the speaker OF tits
uDuss appo'nt 4 90 Umittee OF scy~ i
meTa Ger to coaier with ike commit;eI
OF the S~ua4e. ana af e. consulta ioa via
ton as MY b appropriate in regard TO lie
public ob-cqui Of General Sheridan
Hooker then briefly addressed the
House in eulogy of the deceased SOL
der, descended from race OF people
| which mad given TO the world, 10 the
old country and in the new. the great
est commanders of any people on the
earth, career of the distinguished
(! military man, whom these reso-
buttons were designed to honor, was
a marx OF singular fact that
"In this ooan.ry there was no position
in civil or in military life that was moi
within reach of the hnDlblest citizen Of
the land.' General Sheridan inherited
from his father the FIRE and spirit d
that great IT1sh race that had SO SIC
cessiuIly Ought the battles OF II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
Eh9 Ut6a,

DENyEB, C9i1. August 6.-The only
nees received from TIE Ignacio head
quarters for the southern Utes is that
the Indisns have suddenly disappeared
from their villages. 1t is believed they
have planned to keep out of the way
until they could have a conference with
the northern Uies. 1t Is believed that
large party from both bands are now
co1gregating back Of the mountains.
aud wi! there bVli a great pow-wow %
20 what course they will pursue when
thay meet the commission. Golorow,
the ol leader Of the northern Ute:. has
N intense dislike for The whites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07

un'o Joseph Smith. Pointing him to
His son Jesus Christ, He said, "HesI
We Hin. 1t Wzs revealed unto Jose ph
til at The world vas in darkness and thar
t,lev had ieparted from tbs ttuth. SUB
SEQ IDENTITY He sent John ms BapiisE to
Joseph Smith and j3iiyer CowdeIy 10 or.
dsin them to tbs AsroGic priesthood
KfFing tnell authority Ia administer 10
his ordinances OF bao!lsnl the rtmls
s,oL. of sin Peter, J annes snd j06r. also
waited Joseph, Goaferring upon him
The KEYS of The Melchiye,ieck priest
hood. Qtberswere afterwards ordsineli
50 go forth and be&r lheir teslirntny of
The ruth I'd tic ration: and as ?e;Lj,
Of th2ir TESTIMONY you Gre gathered
Sere tsis day. You have come irett.
tie ratioua 1T tbs earth =nuto there
lofty positions sequeste-ed from the
weird in tae midst oi these mott ,ajtis
To-day the land ;esms gith plen,y ara
With the knowledge. that God hiss nn.
forseken us. Wlile wa are wosahipeinG
here ,o-dsy, where are our Seus and
aaut ktera? When We sraDraord tn.
gospel, We would travel tea or tifteea
nail to hear s. humb'e elder DECLARE
the truths OF ri'o scspsi. Are we ,fgs;-
full Of the slfeFl'tgs OF our elders who
ara couEnsu behind prison b rs
watching aud longing i0r LIVE
tine - n"tue hru ZION stinli
bs rsdnemad. wh J, Gods kiug-
dom shall be. established in pawes
BfotLef TAXA 6. eIerIad 10 sae ii!l:i-
t-isa4s Samuel. ] couid not rs.raih
from thinking If tie nopie exanapte
his-wn2h-r. who, wD.Ji she Was h,1ten
a. ed the Eg1d 81 gigs her iDers az
90 q iewe r'ieti Der Iur her great iaitiI
and she presented her hey 10 tht, AA'r0
~ be CIV tee 20 ia!s services. Are ~
not le'.:plrg s. laser from this? ny vs.
forget The source Of the blessings Wntc',
w nave T, Ge.Yed. the means thraua T.
which W. aye been msus ssrOGg an
the power that has sustained uA? > Ia!t
9a Continue Gighminded ana iofly t,r
&c ting She PIT. from whence We yer.
Il4aed or StUUe> from whence We Rtre
hESn2 GOD mas blessed US above aSsy
people Of the eur,h. and sif We vii; ASA
OF Him. he viii auswer Cur prny
ers. Ii W. vii humble ours !v-s
before (!od. he loads that sre OYER u
viii frs swsy. Let Us dcscIe or 49,
-tgies Is Hiu, When we riss up n 5'.t
nnrains. IL as so into &he sc TT
chamber a his coVeGant sou5 ncc
daughters, AMI lie will deliver on;
lesGe.G slii ~ he the sbackl oi car
brethFen w5,, ave il prison,
Eat Il ~ tnsgtt SEQ IN the prida 81
our hesrts. IL sill withdfas Ht:c-.t:
from US an, We will go into hn'r:':gys
We must love zach other. y :;t.,ri
love God an'l honor Him.
Ger fathers ara not slaeping III rhH
dust t. give us these truths and Il e. -
ing9 of rho priesthood, to make tness
places to bring forth pientifuiiy. ;het
ge Should foraake Gud. Let u
tnru 30 Hin. and with alt our
minds serve Him morning. moan suM
night; 80 will the blessing Of G,s.' ,a
upon us- MAY He give us His ei,'ri' !;
'and may We be saver ibro1eh Ills
mercy Is my prayer in the name OF
Jesus Christ. Amen.
An Authem was then sung, an III.
oenedic'iou pronounced by Pat;i.sch
John Smith brought tie services 20 f
close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
1ePt (. az 0ETck.

New YORK, August 6.-CGnccrning
Levi p. MortoE's retirement from the
board Of directors ofsthe Caoada Pa
cifo Railway Company Inquiries at the
tffiee q Morton. Bliss i Co. made this
.fie-noon sl:cissd The statement that
MUr:Gn Whs eiected director about =
yfar ago 10 fiji tie place temporarily in
tbs o. rs until selection vas mace Of
& suitable Canadian direc' c., since that
election be has never eveu ii single in
s euceS A&feGGsd g mee1ins ct .ne bssrd
9r sxrr:ise,i any or Tie tang zoos ~ die
1sctuf. Ills resignation was lUtTsFded
u tie board III ths early part OF the
SUMNER ard his place will te 6.l,d at
.e-m7r.ow-. i.eeiiDg IL Montreal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
Ftenchmen ys. x,nIiana.

PAs1s, August GA dispRtcn from
Lacn IN Department AisDe says:
Freneh1nen engaged at work in the
5raz tunne. went on strike because
Of The refusal Of the contractor 30 dig
hsfge an Italian contractor. The lat
ter a.s.t pted 10 the d'sn ssaI Of s maD,
an" comrades OF the Italian, seventy in
nl.1lher. rhereupon attacked the
cTs- Iun. nsing reYoiveTs. A sewers
aEc9GA TOOK place. resulting in the
ceata % = ItaIAn and the woUbding
Of iour ctk and four Frepchmen.
Fr2nc5-oau "a tEards attacked the
tantCI. l. T.aliali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
> Facts from FRANKLIN.
FRANKLIN, ONEIDA Co. TDAHG,
T,y,, nat I ,yS

July 3lst. lS2S.
On Saturday and Sunday last, III
Quarterly Conference was held a
Fraaktr. On The stand wer. TIL
presidency of the stake, Elder Go :.
q. Parkinson, Solomon e. Halls an..
Matthias T. OcTie. also cur vsnersa;' G
p@!r;a,cb. A!Io ApdIas. bishops an.'
presidents CT the different association
ead VIZ had ~ YiSiforg. Elders Jlaut
G,iss and Robart Ca:Gp eli, both o., -
pseSideu cy os ,he Seventies; also Ell -
Lyaan6er Gee o. 700 lie STAGE. We had
d aOoG tins Excellsn iustr G;iO IS
wee given t. the people by the visit =
brs lii en snit others that spoke. Il ;Tls
oIa Of The best conferences We Rave hai
ia cur stake. Tie reports Of the bishops
were encouraging, and showed that the
Sans III Orejda S axe were importing.
Tee rep RS wore iyen in writing, and
the president CT Il o stake reported al
from t,as V..s..a:-pc down. all telt
well AID re j'ioF d.
a movement hes been made to ster+
an q tucatio1al C, ilege in our stake A
committee has iesH appointed, and e
now st work. Where it Viii be buut q
not yet deeided.
Harvesting las commenced. and 81
are b1sy- TIE prospects are pretty fair,
considering The hot Weather We have
had, aid the lsck OF water.
Tas health Of the people as general
thing is very good, and peace prevails
in our ia.0sG. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
The Salt lakes Win. z,

4 fair crowd Witnessed ths gaus
1stweea the Nationals and Salt Lakes
At Lake Park Oh Sunday, The laSser
team put Ca5tone. the coiored pitcher
from Kansas City, in the box, and he
fairly paralyzsd the kids, who were
.niy able to get two runs. Viii their
Opponents made twelve runs. me
Salt Lakes pisv their last game with
rhe Natioji9ls 1T Washington Park at
81 this afternoon, when Castone will
itch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
Children CryisrP Pitchers CaSt0ria
How the News Vas Rseeived.

PoBIL4xp, Angus 5 News of tlls-
death OF Sheridan was received a Pvt
lana witt q universal iee!ing Of carp 6;
regre: Flags to-day sre tiyin@ -
b ait mas, al over the CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
mau's Reverence for Diety--ssif-
Improvements q NutF.

Attic opening OF the services held IN
thu Tahernsc;e on Sunday after ooon
the choir and coGgreea .icn sang the
hymn:
nc hank Thee, Q sfrd fer prophet.
10 guide us III tbSse I1tser days.
Prayer was offered by Elder Joseph
Horne.
The choir then gang:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-07
Gents Shoe Dgp'n't.

The wellkNJ*n Chas. Heiser Hand-sewn
Shoes, the Best and Easiest-6t5ing and
Wel-wearing Shoes Prices lower than
sold heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-30

For Abuse OF Alcob7L