davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
nnr.e. and Einlan.

Messr,. Jester & McDAnisl have jus
received 8 car loAj OF mules which i1ey
are sellipc ~ private sale ut their Sta
bles, No 4i9 West P.cnt street, at yea
49, '-' 80. They have also few
good horses T. ga,e. Another lot 10 *.
.disscut In n few days
and due notice OF the!r arrival vii. be
alyeE
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
spec,Al heIlEtoas serv.een.

Sfs~turs aga nos haicJ huid f. tho
Reformed Episcopal Chutca of the Re.
q r. meT, s.Gt aweet corncr Of gA'h AID
Monroe stres;s, Rsv. j. l. Es.Iu, rec.
.,gr. Nr. Arthur j. Erni,h st Bys,on,
'Gi II lulptsebe scapol singer, vii
arg the scope Gnl awe B!bl5 TeedllGs
eyery nf.rtEoon ~ 5 80 suA every night
a. so EgttJ body welcome.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
ssrs OF Dr5 Goods

The aGelor sais c. 5ry scads hy NJ
Campbell, Nc. 20 II IKE, ttfecs, j
being coui,Eus1 every evaaius. aat
also or UeCUesIav aaf $ rvE.Sy mon
iug. This bu..a.ac rEg - Tlsclasc'
by NJ. Ross. tie hsf.e-- n's: ~. t.
vAcA.ad by Ife p u .nsr~. y.
EuE.. ,Ee gUCac--s- -..l-s a.. p
cal wl9 cos--e $50. t-E5 54.at..- d..
goods
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
NaM KeIs.

Ozirg to tho fac, that many psrsor .
gho Ate uct members OF tho Delaware
Fire Company have keys TO It's house
IL cll lr,k hGo been removed aud q
1e. ele p; CT. Meu hers of the cou
nav con have theii old keys e1chany' d
Ion tbuso oi the new lnck by applying
. inc ...lermsr OF the tack.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
DIR. nctiIyBna Itiaenec.

new YORK Feb. 20 DIR DdGlynn
speke q, the Academy OF nnd,, this
olty, OF Sunday evening, bcisre large
aLc very enthusiastic assenblAge. He
was tntr1Gu ,ed As sur next Preelden p,
10 Hh'ch tie reverued gsntlsuGu bcFed
AK eG% .eagneot he spnS ,,,,t ieI t~9 y
/ NauiIiss
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20

l-- AzrEB-A GOOD WELg- GIRL
w Protestant, Iof Hs-.T1l ..0g.u r1Is At
&2i Esfi Ihl,d sIes;- -. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
Bitton by aDoE,

TIE two year.eld child q Tesi.
q ssy, an snpioye a. GsAy y br3.'s
Rfec-sy 5Ee, znd restdlaz O. o. Pc-'
s.t-et. was bitten Ia three places oy
: dog which ~ yas playing 9lLh. The
wounds were dressed ami Ihe osz Is %
be zulsI,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
- - -
rr-..at.nnnitinn uritical.

LoyUoS, Pen 2G.-A diepStch from
sar Ems eays: "Inouga itttc; stc!sc,
is obsesve' II appCRrs ciesr ihNtthe con.
.dI'.Un Of the CroVa Princcis eItrsm5i! =!
,rfious. Much excitement nrsEaia
Hourly bGl.eung are seat to Emperor
MtIIaaa
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
BreIE DOEn'

A large ws1nn te.gT ,rpg
Mnlrocney ., fi,:a ,:...'.. 81 . . a. 1 III
b,oke heel at Fiai ~ !" b n,
:. nooa u DAY. Tue . : : ~
removed aua the dAN
70 ms sEop for repair
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
Arrived BOm' IH7 :.

Mr Louis Bsllhsia'.' ,,s XIV
las, l.fch. from tas n Sa[ a, VI
%heie he rarSasse3 W
uurposiy Gade fO1 A''
ngent.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
rheLss, Hunt

To fcx captured ny the y. G. C'nt
At its lsst hnat hEl bse1 hauts1lue.y
nCu-. .rd aaG Is on eIhihitlon in III. q.
aAhday', jlwslTy store wiGlos. Il e
ytry e. uFa. N appearance and Is ar.
.aruut,y u Cue sie1luen, Me- :
s.o'st or . auard nndsTGeh,h Ia "1ng
Lac. Euul" 10 .et'trp Of gold.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
ru-,e,i Yeatrr,inr.

The fareTA. Of Adam Giubb tock
piirr yestprdav st,eruocn from h'e .ate
rEs,acuce. No. Isl W&,nn' stree, end
gas bttsLteS b. = large uumper OF his
re.Gaves EEl ir'etdB The ipic-rleli
ySag & ace IL the Waniiugton aud b AZ
dNN .lA csuletasy.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
lr,sftleatlou of Tho lllgus Lynonlng

FREDERICK. M, Feb 10 --Au In
vesasA.IUu iAto the late Z gus ynct.
.ua Gaze viii praaablv 30 hssun by the
sEsnG iury o ucITyT or Tuesday. A
, -mlrT oi plrsols hEve h6su EuIu-
nl5Etd - rp.ear Is witnesses.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20

The period OF tss, hlne IL ia usl
oanEetoaB 70 young chllliea. M
thould'then have extra at41anup
SccAsienal dotes OF DE, Bal. B.l]
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
rorcnon la'',

wshave IL sioas =. y
To on j4oss eYif ~ , : +, -
Tor, Z 3. Rilsy ~
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
WiIl nep'''

'sqgire suth u y
TO NJ Gl9 s1ip,ey cn.lt.rs'' y
IN sealra's pFelsli ! --tpsb%
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
we wsl.rsS.

Tomorrow uron's.s 70 =, " IN
aaA colder "Wednesday 's''
t.5LAry teRiperAtnre'
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
Crusasn ue.tn Dysn ,s,.y.,or.

ROCHESTER,. F.b. l9-A1 rs yssr'
nla nas med Eiwaras, residing IN
rseulon, y J., waa capRhs hot1een q
p&saeH ger elevator and isndibe ~ tbf
Windsor Ua.el aers this stern yon and
.tLsled IL G6Rtk.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
~, s.iaa..t .

Or l-1stsy tLs gel- sd gez q "
c. ! Ig.g-5eln, Il Cs-. dFiue, Va.
visits q. Eas- F!tte-- . ittse-, I. {
city, va -.-s3 vNy. lie Eas ".
by : o..c1. aa- slt Ken nt-e CT.
Ha. wEe.. .s .a,E.s .st-s .ll,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
WM. b. B.suAnP 9 90.

Sorry-But somel
of you were not
quick enough on the
Seal Plush G ar-l
ments. We COULD
have sold five timesl
as many at theI
prices.
We are buying
Spring Garm ents.I
You will find just as
lgood bargains in.
lCloth Coats as we
lgave you in Plush.
Try it. If you don t
mind the trouble OF
care of them
Through the h o t
i'm onths it will
,ldoubly repay you.
i There's about halt
la dozen Fine Satin
:lQuilted Skirts, plain
J altopsin garnet, brown
land black. They
are good value at
.lS6; the lateness Oh
1.-THE season makes
them 1915. The
'olsame thing with fine
;lfarmers' satin tops
lwere So are now
! lS2. so.
Are you looking
Itor Carpets?
You are welcome
!. / lin our carpet room
5 las lockers or buyers
See our styles, get
) our prices, look a
s. our m makes-al
: 3.lthese things yol
glshould know, whel
on carpet buyin!
.lyou go.
We have abou
I, 1880 yards Of tn
finest Tapestry
s sells Carpets, includ
e. ing two hall an
!; 4 Istair sets. They al
! |such make as Ro,
q bury, Stinson, an
lSmith'S l0-wire.
This special l.
h. h I've have set asiG
/. N d put speci;
!: prices on them
m after W hy-N
+ lhave lots like the
that will cost you
good bit more.
; s. These carpets SC
in every carpet sto
i. flor Soc, SOC and $
r. & according TO the |
Ill Ication OF the stol
{, Part Of them ha
handsome borders
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
DUEL SALE
~
A~ Western Horses. ESr

u. Le sd . TaHII' -L.e li ne .taf e
OIL he iUos.;iaer, Third e;G Orah e ;.e,is,
"llUilAtsa. lei. Uu
SATURDAY. MARCH al3sg
all ele-. > m,
a Eta Ct NeSiern rsnn .vzpl- sLt Gh.o
Eo'ssf. Amo5g the lu4D Dsg are several
70 JsT,sr driving AID family kgc.eS, ag vel.
as e.calltl: wot kess.
uape:s.
iefEE a o.cdti q " days Or f1yin
aauEat!e note, glta apprJyUa entr-ssE, anu
ilteTett sdaed. wi. &. EaRElA,
l. W s!i.hAr4 K SCR, kucis. i.CdA T..i
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20

r4uE SaLE-AEoIHNE aGUDzl OIa J.
. HAVING Ecld No. sob Adams .fes. IT
ulE tifsr fgf sale thas nsV ard vty Tlsc-
GElv ana EchltIIsliy lccltst hOLkt, y c. {
ro-ls ClaytJn stleot fcsml. bait r-3u.
aui au1 tc.d Sstsr and AL = 3tt.L t5a-
yyLieleos. u.tain { miauIus wax e tae
urt"c 1al snoFs AMI railroad Etat.crs -Ic
corveD Ca = st-ezt cas-. Prias ss,3.e ts!.-
oAfy f--.i-zl - as veil a nys @zt
fGrltsh u suy VITO Sish q GEa1.Ee t.g
FRO, efty by c3lllns at .h3 of = O.
HEUhGE " AT >H Il = sCsS.
25,2w krsl: Il sL-cei wharf
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20

IyT An = Z D-GEhPE VINE TRIM.
w n!rg b a. experienced tand At
moderate prizes. apply 8; iiO Eatuall
s-eCt. r. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-02-20
T r,o-PAETNEKSHII.

!neur.4r-s gucG fa= E-fHtl e.pA--r5-
sa.p .,rG VII continue thI trsrharr..
b4rln, IS - the old stand. N. i.- t5l. sl.. II
a IT. rIa uatl. Of irreeu.f.4s X sen.
Is, 20 " vi al lul = tI hr.- llls 4rt #Iuyit..
rall iu>Et a ~. Gl.EENMAN
ItuSl-t. tLiFFuEB GEGEsNAS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Sheriff Downing and Deputy Joe
Hamilton are out securing the country
for the otter creek runaway couples.
The fathers of the lndiscreet girls are
slso In the field. IL Is expected that
they will be owe hauled soon IL tie
officers at the various railroad points
have been notified by telegraph to
LOOK out Tor The mnaways ana It i-
not likely they can remain in hiding
long. % saturday night they stopped
at Willow creek to get something 10
eat and that is the last that was heard
OF them, so far ~ IL known here. Iti-
supposed they were heading for Ben.
ton. The girls iu question are aged Il
and 10 years and tue young "hloods'
who are the lraiing parties in the dis.
graceful affair, though Older, are o
very mature year.. Out OF respect ful
the families We mrutiun no names "a
present.-Great Fall Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
LOCAL TIE S.


From the Atlantic sesboard daily journey ihous'
snds Of immigrants, hosts OF entsTprising tourists
for pleasure, oeeasionAlEuropesn seekers for books
on America, multitudes Of hardy native and for
eign agriculturists AMI artisans, all eager. all eI'
pectant, but all nnsccustomed TO the new climate
OF the frontier, and all unit unless protected
with a medicinal safesuard- TO encounter malaria,
the chief foe to health in regions newly cleared
and openid up for setth meut. These WESTERN
bound travellers will find in Hostetter's stoIpaeh
Bitters the safety from malarial infection they
might vainly seek from other sources. Tried in
oil parts Of the world, under exigeneies the best
fitted TO she's its value, IL has failed nowhere under
the mon ~exaeiing conditions. In so many lands
IL II In request that the demand for IL may we'll be
termed universal, Nc. only malaria. but eOnsti-
pat on, dyspipsIs, bill BUSINESS rheumali.m, debil-
lily, nervousness and / naetion Of the kidneys, are
thoroughly relieved by IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
The Juvenile Opera Company,

The Juvenile Opera company pre-
scented "MikadOn last night tn the
largest audience of the season. Every
seat was filed, sho wing the hold this
popular opera has on this community,
and the applause was frequent and
well merited. La no opera they have
yet presented have the members oI
this cute little company appeared ia
better advantage. The dressing of the
parts was perfect, ana IL is safe to say
tbst no audience in Butte ever better
enjoyed n play than that which was al
Maguire's theatre lat evening. The
parts were surprisingly well taken,
and the beautiful melody of this Opera
received remarkably good treatment
by the voices of these children.-Butte
Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
What ALL the iInrsrs 2

A peculiar ailmonl that has affected
hoIse-ilesh ia nearly all sections OF the
TERRITORY recently, has within the past
two weeks been given some attention
10y DR.. Corcurau, Of Miles CITY, ana a
diagnosis made. In his opinion the
disease is hppitiS, (thronic) aud il
caused 10y diseased grasses, probably
ergotized OF -mUtty rye. Premonitory
symptoms are II staggering gait in the
hinder extrpmities. indicating "A par
tisl paralysis Of those parts. Very ire
luently the forward eKtremities are
similarly affected. Otherwise the aui-
NAL appears bright and continues to
have N good appetite until he succumbs
10 the disease, while In Spinal, or
CeroJro-SpiHdi MoncRgitis, they always
appear dull and droopy, though the
disease may emanate from the same
cause. The existing mslsdy II taken
in time yields readily to proper treat
ment. DIR. Corcoran has now under
his care two horses belonging to All
Farnum that are affected, but are i'm
proving rapidly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

SAFE, permanent and complete are
the cure Of bilious and intermittent
diseases, made by Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. Dyspepsia, general debility,
habitusl constipation, liver aud kid
ney complaints are speedily ersdi-
Gated from the system. 1t disinfects,
~cIeanses and eliminates all malaria.
Health and Vigor are obtained more
rapidly and permanently by the Use Of
this great natural antidote than 10y
any other antidpte therefore, known.
As a blood purifier and tonic it brings
health, renew ID energy aud vitality
to u worn and diseased body.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
A Sure Cure tor Piles.

DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other Ointments have
failed. 1t sbsorbs the tumors, allays
the Itching at once, acts as u poulticp.
gives instant relief. DIR. Kinks Ger
man Pile Ointment isprepsred only for
Piles aud Itching OF the private parts.
and nothing else. Every box il war
ranted. Sold by John Wright. Drug
get, Miles Citv. Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORsES.-0nioe
OF Chief Q-uarternaster. Department o. Da-
ka,a saint Paul, MINI, NOVEMBER 5th,'lS ~
sEALED PROPOSALS for 80 Cavalry horses re-
emev nntil " NJ, saturday the sh Jay " Decem
DeI, Iesc' and opsned Immediately afterwards In
presence OF bidders. The Government reserves
w ngni 70 reject this whole, or any part u ANY
number than lbu. BLANK forms OF prnposali and
t1ll lns,tuetionst 10 bidders, may be had on sp.
Plcation TO this oince.-A. o. ROCKWELL
ouartermastef u. 3, Army, Chief Q%uartermAster
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Col. Chas. II. Gould, the best known
stock agent in Montana, has finished
his work among the cowmen and
shippers Of this range aud returned to
his home at Lincoln. Neb., and will
probably put in the winter travelling
IN the south. The Colonel will be back
next year "a usual.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

DR.. A. H. Hersey Is = rolling stone.
He has made another move, this time
working back toward his first love,
eastern Montana. "Docn has bought
into a drug establishment at Bohemian,
giving up a similar business at Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

DIR. Parsons died suddenly at Helena
of pneumonia. He had been for sever
al years assistant to the territorial vet
Urinary surgeon and wa an authority
on equine ailments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

G. M. Kirwan was an arrival from
the Tongue river ranch yesterday.
Mr.. KirwAn went out on his annual
trouting tour in September, and in the
waters Of the upper river killed many
a speckled beauty,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

The Katie Putnam troupe arrived
last night, twelve In all, and are quar-
tered at the Mcqueen House. one
benefit Miles City derives from the
change in the N. T., schedule Ia that
no difficulty will be experienced from
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

We have neglected heretofore TO call
the attention of horse men to the ad-
vertisement for cavalry horses that sp.
pears In the JOURNAL, but it is still
time, as the bids will not be opened
until December Sth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

The trustees Of school district No. 2
advertise in the WEEKLY YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL for proposals for the
building of a school house ut Rsnoher,
Custer county, M. Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Capt. Grissell, "A WEALTHY stock
grower of Sheridan county, Wyo., has
gone 10 England to spend the winter
in his anceslfal haIls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Mrs. W. +. Savage and The two
bright little daughters have returned
from "a visit to Mr.. aud Mrs. G. W.
Savage al Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Government teams are ousily en-
gagged in hauling log- from the piue
hills, Tor the purpose OF repairing the
ice house AT Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

DO you suffer from scroIlla, salt
rheum, or other humors? Take Houd's
sarsaplrilla the great blood puTi(yer.
100 doses u dollar,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

The party from the Cheyenne
agency intend to start 90 their return
trip to-day taking IN the upper Powder
river country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Leave orders for Bateman's coal, the
best in the market, at Miss Bateman's
green grocery store, nj Mclntire's old
stand, Main 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

j. :. Dickerson, late editor Of the
Helena Independent, is reported very
Ill ut Helena and wa not expected to
recover at last accounts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

the ordinary delay of the west bound
trains, and all travelling theatrical
companies are enabled to fill their en-
gagements here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Miles Strevell & Ulmer are opening
their new stock Of crockery and glass
ware.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Captain q. e. Cusick, Twenty-sec.
ond infantry, has returned to duty
with his company at Fortrotten, Oak,
from his detail rs recruiting officer at
Portland, Me.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Inquire Of J.. G. Callahan for tickets
in Montana Investment Company
lottery scheme; s3OU, 900 for s..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

New lot of ladies' SHOES, SLID and
$3.50. Call at c. b. Towers 4 Co.'s
and see them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Billiards bottled soda and mineral
waters are the best IN the market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

At 3 o'clock this morning the msr-
curry bad dropped To zero.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
LOCAL 1T S.

Joe Scott came in yesterday noon,
from the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Col. Geo. Scheetz has gone to Eka-
lax a on a business "trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
ScrofuIa

Probably no form Of disease Is so generally dis.
tributed among our whole population as s~crofula.
Almost every individual has this latent poison
coursing his veins. The terrible sufferings en-
dured by those afflicted with scrofulous sores
cannot be understood by others. and their graft
tude on finding n remedy that cures them, aston
ishes a well person. The wonderful power Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-15
Hoods SarsapariHa

In Graduating every form Of scrofula has been SO
clearly and fully demonstrated that it leaves no
doubt that 1t Is the greatest medical discovery Of
this generation. 1t is made by c. I. HOOD & CO.,
Lowell, Mass, and Is sold by all druggists.
i'm nnea, n-- R-u--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

LAST SUNDAY night the Rev. John P.
Newman preached in st. Luke's Meth
-odtst Episcopal Church, New York,
land among other things said that at
/ the IasJ election there were in the south
go 900 white men who did not know
whether they voted for Grover Cleve-
land or Andrew Jackson, and that
there were $4,000 whites in Tennessee
who could not read their ballots. The
doctor seemed to think there was dan
ger to the republic from having the
ballot in the hands of SO many ignorant
people. The pious gentleman need not
fear. The republic will be safe while
intuition tells uneducated men how to
vote. as it does so generally throughout
the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
County Preachers Association

Yesterday, in the Central Schc o.
house. meeting of county teachers
was held; Superintendent Anderson
presiding.
/ Prayer was delivered, followed with
singing by The choir.
Woman, Her Servceable Work" was
the title of an essay by Miss Ellen
Hinchclif, the lady had evidently CON
siderea the subject she handled.
Riley 6. Dixon then explained the
method adopted by him III placing
before his pupils the advantages ana
proper use Of written and spoken Ian
gaage.
Miss Marion Treseder sang in really
good style a beautiful ballad entitled
when my Love Comes Again"
Professor Lewis submitted the pro
gramme for meetings of the session
arranged to be held on June 25;h, Goth,
and 9th, which, after a short dis
cussion, was unanimously adopted.
The programme will be issued in q
short time.
A proposition to the effect that an
effort be made to secure Mr.. 2. l..
Williams to deliver q lecture on one Of
the days of the forthcoming session of
the institute was carried.
The meeting adjourned until Mon
day, June 25, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

IT WOULD Los Vdo or this country tc
have liquor law like one recently en-
acted in France. 1t provides that
'eVery person who may be condemned
twice by the poles for open drunken
ness will be held Incapable of voting,
of elective eligibility, and of being
named for the jury or any public
office" 1t causes one to shudder when
he thinks of the disastrous conse-
quences which would follow the strict
enforcement of such law in
the United States. Several seats in the
national Senate would become vacant,
and there would have to be new cleo
tons in many States to fill the vacant
chairs in the lower house of Congress
The governors of some States and Ter
ritories would retire; in fact, so many
changes IN the official army of the
country would occur that it would seem
like a new deal. And then, if open
drunkenness deprived men of their
franchise, how small the majorities of
some of the candidates would be! But
we are not going to have the Frer Oh
law in this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27

to the city in booming way than whole
trains of cars loaded with samples of
Utah products and accompanied by
glib takers, running through the
United States. We refer to the
association which proposes to construct
a passenger raiiw ~ from the HotSprings
into the city and cable road along
several streets. IL there is company
which has enough faith in the city TO
expend the thousands which will be re-
CURED for this contemplated improve
ment, the gratitude of the public will
SO out towards it; fer that substantial
manifestation OF faith will not only be
Immediately beneficial to the city in
building it up, but will inspire III
others the confidence which they
now lack. A cable railway, and that
valuable property, The Hot Springs, I'M
proved and made the attractive resort
which the qualities Of its water demand,
will speak for the city in most con-
vincing way.
These are boomings which encourage
and delight those who are interested in
the substantial growth and permanent
welfare of the city. There is none OF the
cheap, nothing of the claptrap about
them. They speak for the town in
tones which carry conviction. SpecU-
lalion may capture the speculators, but
and permanent improve
ment entice the class OF people who
benefit place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-27
Briefs

The weather yesterday morning was
| fine.
A CHANGE at noon, thunder and
lightning, rain and wind.
TEN carloads of oranges passed
through from California 70 the east
yesterday and six carloads of cherries.
MEMORIAL services will be held to
day under the auspices of the 6. Z R.,
IN The pavilion in Lester Park. The
public is invited.
THE Utah & Northern made its
monthly visit to the Junction City
yesterday in charge of Charles Jeokin-
son, and the boys are happy.
THE Central Pacific pay car came in
yesterday. Smiling faces and re
pleniehed pockets among raiIroaders is
the result-lntil the grocery man gets
on the scene with his inevitable bill.
FIVE missionaries, whose names are
]. S. Dunn, ]. n. Haywood, r. Gilroy,
Thomas G. Young, and James s. Nye,
were @. P. passengers yesterday bound
for New Zealand, where they go to
preach the gospel.
WE understand that, as a result of
the concert this week, the Rocky
Mountain Minstrel Company have paid
the sum of $50 into the Ogden Brass
Band uniform fund. This is the good
work helped along.
ELDERS Winslcw Farr. H. Christen-
sen, Lorenzo WaldrOm, who had been
sentenced by Judge Henderson yester-
day to terms of Imprisonment for al
legged offences of unlawful cohabitation,
were escorted. carbohydrates last even
ing.
THE Western Union Telegraph Office
at the depot, commonly known to the
operators as the 20. Co.," has been pro-
vided with awnings for the windows, so
that the days of Old Sol will not now be
able to penetrate into the department
and spoil the complications of the BOYS.
LUKE CRAwsHAw, the urbane clerk at
the grocery department of the z. c. M.
l., has accomplished feat which is al
most unique in its way. By an exer-
else of great patience and large amount
of artistic skill he has erected and has
standing on his counter, built up of
canned goods, representation of the
Salt Lake Temple. Luke ought to take
to the palette and brush.
THE Prohibitionists who went to Salt
Lake City on Thursday, returned yes
terday on the Utah Central. The train
occupied by the excursionists was a
long one, and tested the accommodation
and facilities (O of the Union Depot.
The annoyance and delay were such
that prayers both loud and deep were
offered by the travellers which ought to
move the heart of stone. What about
the hearts of railway companies?