davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

&c q~"ifait que les rss,n,e,.~ fepo-
f'p""r"t mir"x IT que lr ceur bat
avec r6sSlarit6 q anpstsds.
T"nte les a.str~s fo'~,ivss sac
oompl'ssent aussi parfaitem4nt one
possible, les 4ecr6tions eont pins
ab"ndAntes, les e~xcreti0ns sont
pa'faites, 1t ainsi 10 trnnvent chas-
zee" 10 p6conomie stous le. mate.
rianx n"isihles. .
Enfin IL chase repo~e resmit,
ct elk eat ainsi tres utile i tontes
ceS n"mb'enses personnes anxqnel
lea lenr profession intrllrctnelip,
cOmmerciale, on antrp, procure des
ENNIS de tonte eorte en- meme
temps qu'elIe les oblige q mener
une vie trOp s6hentaire. Des que
lp chassenr q o fnsil sur r6panlp,
il ne I'ense pins qa'au gibier quill
va pOuvoir a:teindre: tons les ira
cas-, tous les tourments DIES affaires
n'e>iS'ent plus pour lni; cette
gillette dc plomb qui pese sur son
cervedn dune maniere plus on
moins desa grfahle di>parait comme
par enchantement.; Ia gazette re-
wien, ct Ia sant6 In suit.
Ete>-voas dia betiqne, chassrz Fl
vous vrrrez que vous peldfez nnr
par'ie de votre socre, parce que M
cbassr en- fayoriseral la combustion
Etrs.vous obese, cha>sez ct
votrr grai>se So fnndra.
Etes vous goutt.nx. g%raveleuz,
tba~S+z. ct Get exercise faciliterA
Termination DIES uratrs.
Etes vo"s dyspeptiqne, chassrz
ct vous anrez DE- Fapll6tit ct vors.
aieere,ez.
Entin la chasse eat tres utile W.
;er~onn-s atoniqnes, affalb'ies.
lympha,iqnes, 1T plln est absUlu
un ut n~ecessaire d tOnt+s celles qui
font trop de recettes ct pas asspz
de d6ppnses.
Mails ri IA chaaae eat an excellent
exercice, ellie expose le chssspur 4
de vA,Aables dangers. sC~lui. ci
les eyitera en-. NJ ~ .fatiguant nas.
o"tre mrsare, 9, eo Sc .reposan'
pendant font ie temps. n~6cessairr.
D0~ IL matin, avant de partir,,il
preadra un pen de nourr,tnrr. A
son repas de midi, il aura, soin de
ne Manager que DIES ailments facilps
a diger4r, et non tres lourds CONNIE
celia arrive d'otdiuaire. II bOira.l-
molns possible IN chase ct s'abs-
tlendsa d'alcOol. II pOnrra cepen.
dant. quand Ia soifle poussera trop.
boire TN pen d'ean sucr6e dans Ia
qurlle on aura aj0ute dn cognac gu
du rhrm.
Il evitera les brusqnes change
ments de temperature. II ne So
rpposrra que lolsqutil EZRA i l'abri
dr. Pair froid ct quill aura change
de hinge, 81 sou corps est trop en-
Transportation.
II mettra un vehement l6ger ct
chand Il Ia fois, par-dessos une
chemiSe de f1anelle ct un calecon.
Il portera, sill le peut, des chaus
settles de LANES ct des bottines bien
huilees. II aura dams sou carnier,
une t1anelle, un calecon ct de>
chanssettes de rechange. En- pre-
nant toutes ces precautions, il e,i
terra les nombrenses maladies aux
quelles il Sc trouve expose, CONNIE
les fuxlons de poitriae ct les Ihu
matismes.
DIR. II. VyGoUROUx.
=5fseS
II exis,e encore dams lie New
Jersey, II vieille loi punissant du
Esnppiice du "plongeon" les femme>
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

On aura bipnt0t tprmin6 Tins'al-
latiOn 1T ramana cement dn chatand
onj doit fairp M service sur le
bayOn Latourche en- eau base.
ri.
&c sera lie nr-,nip, chalapd Qni
ayant la va eur pour force m"trice
aura essayG le trafc ~ notre
bayou.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19
NOCvEAUX ARRANGEMENTS
HOTEl. DEs ~krRAy6ERs.

Mr.. Thomas AIserti previent sea amjs
lea voyageurs QIil Went de taire de non
yeaux arrangements gu: lui permettrOnt d.
s'atisfaire tout ceux Aui voudront Thonnoe
rer dsleur c0Dtiauce
Repas 4 tOute heurc de Ia ,ourn6e ct an
commando. n
e Table d'n6te Il 10 heur-e du matin DOM
d6jeuner ct 4 4 heures dl soir ,e ur diper.
Chambres ct bien gurnics
PkIX MODERES
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19
N0UvEzLEs 1lGERsEs.

WV
Mons 'is"ns dams le< Esxr;er des
Eats Unis, ONE Il Rrv.L. L6nlly.
cure de Lockport rat arrive l- Ii
co"rant 4 New York par IL trans.
atlantigur ''I.a B"urgogne." A
Phsnre Oh nous tcrivors ces lignes,
sea ouaiiles ont probablrment gu
P0esRsion de- lui souhaitrr Ia bien.
venue.
10 vache DUN de nos voisins
Went de donner le Jour 4 nm vran
a denx tetas ,Ontps hien confnrm3e.
dit-on. L'animal ma gnAre v&cu IT
mons n'avons mtme pas cu IL bons
hDnr inpffable d'admirer ce'te er.
rpur DE- In nature. HOtre intention
e,ait DE- lie conservrr dams resprit
de sin.
Mr. II. Hoffman,, notrp CONNER
can't ct conritoy-n bien comm, est
allie reinforcement a la Nonvelle
Orleans ponr aff,ires.
Ceci n'ftOnnera prrsonne, car on
salt que nOtre ami a Solvent brso!n
taller vislter ia Vile dn Croissant.
II est parti lunhi dernier ct nous
est rev-Dn mercredi plein tie santf
ct d. rpnseigrements lignes d'atre
conSigneS ct pr0pages dams notre
communicate.
Comment sc fait il, disait il, one
nous n'ayons pas d Thibodaux pins
de l"miere, III ne disait point plus
de l%umierrs,) qnand on Sc rromene
lei ia mllien dune clar,6 eblO'i>-
sante grace a i'dlectr,cite. Nous
avOns beau nous vanter de nOtre
port; de nos trottoirs qui valent
c-rtainement mirnx one Ia piupalt
de ceux du quarter francais. &
Nous avons bean nous vanser
,les facilities IT DIES agreements que
mons offre abundance du gibirrdr
poll ct de plumes ct des huitres
sprtont. nous ne vaudrons rirn Qul
waffle saHt que nous n'aurons point
nm 4clairage sufisant. f4
Ainsi %raisonnait le sage Nestor
dn temps DIES Agamem mons: IT
chacun dr. lappronver. Mails quot
il lie sufit point que Pom puissr
manger des hnitres dams IN en-
droit queiconqns, meme sur le
bayou Lafourchr, pour quill Sen
snive que ceux qai ~ nourrisseut
de ce hivalve absorbent assez de
phospate de cl,a"x pour ameliorer
leurs faculties intrllectuelles.
Mons aurOns on nous n'aur0ns
point de lu,niere dams les rues de
TbiboLaux. Peat.6tre .biont6'.
peut,etre plus tard, nos sages edi'es
SO decidrrout GU ne SO decideront.
point pour changer r6tat de chooses.
Soyez shr, ami lecteurs, que dams
Pun, CONNIE dams l'autre cas-, IL =
anra des gems qni approuveront Ct
dsautres qui d6sapprouveront. Lp
bon Dieu mons q donne des aniuaax
aoi n'aiment que lee ienebres, dan.
fres q=i prefelent Ia clarte, le grand
jour.
Dieu ft bien ce Quill fit ct il est
fort dificile d'approuver on de
bla,ner chez les autres, des dons
DIES infirmit6s don't ills nc sont pcut.
|, etre pas respousablns. Us e
! NOua arrivons 40 moment OFT il
faut s~drien-ement songer aux tot.
l4ttes Olivier, lie soirees, de balls ct
d'opera. C'est pressure lie moment
anssi OH beaacoup de los creoies
wont 4 IL NOuvelle Orleans. faire
IN s6jonr plus on moins proloDgf
ct Coulter les plaisirs dc IL vile du
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

Mr.. Wilfrid Delatte So met a Ia disposition.
.des alUonrdhn de ses clients ct dc ses amis.
SEES gran,ls ~travaax de plantations sont tinis
ct II Get pref 4 renondre au premier appel quf
hi sersA fait pOnr tout Outrage de maconnerie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

ayant la va eur pour force motricr
aura rssayG le trafc II not-e
bayou.
lie temps -st marriages ct mons
enreyjstrOnS, entire autres. ceny 81 :
Same.li. II oct"bre. 1889. Mr..
Chas. DeBrpmon,, Nile Madeleine
MORGAN.
Mardi, Is octnhre, 1889, Mr.. Jos.
Branx ct Mile Cecilia Drlat're.
Ce<t lr ) novembre proclaim
oue doiva,t s.O"vrir les portes dc
pOpf,a Francais a Ia Nonre'le
Orleans. Chacnn attend CO jOnr
avec anxie'e pour jnger de la va.
lpur.d = Ia t,onpe que l'On DIT excel
len,e. Tons nos %planteurs ct nos
habisants DIES paroisses voisines
anront Foccasion de sc s%listrairr ct
de pa<spr qn-lq"es henres agrea-
blempnt rue Bourbon.
DECEs -Mard, dernier, Is OctO-
bre, 1889, est dec6de, 4 Page de ~
ans, Mr.. jean Biptiste GuillOt, de
Ia parOisse Lc,tourchc.
Mrrcrrdi, Is octobre, 1899, est
dtce,lee, dams la par"isse Ass0mp.
ton, a l'age de- 5S ans, madame
Abraham Bourgeois, nee R"zrla
Melancon ct premier ement eponse
de Mr.. Eugene Richaud.
Lea ~tunerailIes ont ell lien lie
jeudi, II octohre, 4 3 henres. en-
pegiise catholiQue St. Joseph, a
ThibOdaux. Ellie laisSe derriere
le,'es rnfants qni %deplorent IA
perte ct qui ont appris q appr6cier
seq 6minentes qualities de mere.
De nombrenx amis assistaient 4
seq 0bselups.
AUX LECTEURS DE LA SENTI-
NELLE.-Voici vpnir le moment on
besucoup dc nos ~voisins, de nos
anna ct de nos lecteurs sont appel6e
en- vile, les uns pour alfaires, les
autres ell meme temps pour leur
plsirir.
Asceux 9ui aiment un bon loge.
ment, des chambres spactenses,
bien aerees ct bien propres a,nsi
uqI'une .excellente cuisine, nous
tlirons allez, chez Mr.. L. D6nechaud
tencoignnre Carondelet ct Perdido,
quelqnes pas de la rue do Canal,
t az centre dee afiaires. Vous y
frouverpz Ell Outre les avantages
tnumer6s ci dessus, un accueil
] f~oaftois, convenable ct tOntes los
conditions dun sdjour agreeable ct
ppproprie aux besoins des families
meme.
AeCIDENE-Un regrettable ac-
fadeat est arrive jeudi dernier soir.
. ur phabi'ation "Enterprise' ap'
Nartenant d Mr.. George Dionne.
w etait en- train de lever une
/ flelAe bouilloire don't Old voulai,
Ial'e uoe cheminee lorsque Pun DIES
- poles Sc rompit ct Ia bouilloire.
=. Isns sa chute, ecsasa IN dies gu
,sS l1efs de Ia plantation, un willard
le 'lanc, du nom de Boudreaux q
:, sons dit-on. de pres de 60 ans
Fa1ortune est mort pres9ue sur Il
~ D.
nse = scene qui s'ensuivit 3tair
sfsnte: La femme ct les enfantl
A~alheureux fendaient Pair d.
cris decbirants. Mons savOnl
sste que rien ne sera 6pargp,
Hsenir en- aide 4 ieur infostune
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19
DIR. II. V!GoUROUx.

80 .t EAf So NE
II exis,e encore dams le New
Jersey, une vieille loi punissant du
:snpplice da ssplongeon' les fenimes
convaiucues Havoir mauvaise Ian
que! Aust, une femme dune qua
rantaine d'ann6e, Nine Mary Brady.
encore assez iolie, dit.on, wien,
d'etre p%oursuivie en- vertu de cette
10, devant la sour dassises du
comte d'H udson, q Jersey City.
CONNIE etant une common scott,
c'est.a-dire une mauvaise 1aDgne,
0ne q"ereIleuse, an f6au public,
on plus Iitteralement, uue vulgaire
pie grieche. LIE histrict-attorncy,
charge des p%0ntsnites, a cru devoir
faire aux lures rhistorique de cette
loi oublies depths lou2temps. &c
unagistrat . raconte sravemeDt que
.jadis les langues des femmes, dams
New Jersey, etaient devenues 81
sire lressibIes'' quill fa:lut edicter
nue loi, eontre ca aeau public. La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

Nous arrivons 40 moment oft il
fault s3rieu-ement songer aux tot
l4ttes Olivier, dc soirees, de balls ct
d'opera. C'est pressure lie moment
anssi oil beaacoup de nos creoies
wont 4 IL NOuvelle Orleans. faire
IN sejoar plus on moins proloDgf
ct Coulter les plaisirs de Ia vile du
Croissant. Des balls de Ia Musi-
que, des soirees en- yeux.t" EN- VOLTA:
Tn vtritable enchantament quot!
Mais il FAINT sl:abi1ler, il tant
faire valoir tOus les avantages Que
Dieu u prodigu6s D nos jolirs crfo
les, c'est pourquoi nous lenr disons /:
Ailez chez Nine. Goilard No. Il
rue Bourbon, c'rst encore ellie Ia
refine dc Ia mode ct du bon g"nt
ct toute toilette qui sort de son ma
gasin est sure d'avOir rapproba.
ton des vrais co~nnaisseurs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-10-19

lie temps EST marriages ct mons
eprpyjstrOnS, entire autres. Cpnx 81
Samp.li. II oct"bre. 1889. Mr.,
Chas. DeBremont, Nile Madeleine
MORGAN.
Marii, 10 octohre, 1889, Mr.. Jos
Branx ct Mile Cecilia Drlatire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20

ercise that every boy looks forward co tire
I time Of his development as an acknowledged
athlete, and when they reach 20 or % years
of age, the stout lads are an exception who
are not good for something in the field.
There is a class of these young men who take
a hand at everything. They sprint, jump,
throw weights, and in general are as tough a
lot of fellows as can be found anywhere. Yet
| do not think one out of thousand prac-
tees with the view of becoming profes-
sional; their whole object seems to be to
achieve the championship for their locality,
and if there are sweethearts in the question,
that much additional animus is given to the
rivalry.
mo, they do not train there as much as in
this country or make 50 much of business
of their pleasure. About the only thing they
do, in addition to fair amount of exercise,
is to observe a strong. wholesome diet and
abstain from intoxicating liquors. Nor do
we have clubs on the other side organized
and managed like those of America. A
champion there Is thrown largely on his own
resources, especially in the matter of paying
his oBp expenses. Having achieved success
at home he starts on his travels with nothing
behind him but his ability to maintain what
he has won. Reaching a field Of on,petitors
where he expects to take his chances, he pays
his entry fee and goes in to do his best and
carry off whatever honors may attach to his
new victory. 1t may appear strange that
there are fewer professionals on the other
side than here, but it is nevertheless true or
you would more frequently find the best of
them among your visitors As rule, it is
not business that pays as we'll in England
or Ireland as in America" ~'
In answer 20 the question what was regard,
ed as the favorite sport there, Mr.. Mitchell
said there were two-hurling and football,
especially the former, because it required
great activity, more legs than muscle and an
abundance Of staying power, all of which en-
tered into the full physical development of
the man.
'The clubs consist of president, vice
president and committee The ages of the
members range from 10 to So, and the club
grounds are not infrequsntly the gift of some
gentleman owning large estate who is him
self patron of the sport. Fair play is the
rule, perhaps even more so than in this coun
try, for it is something insisted upon by all
concerned on both sides. 1 must say, how
ever, that during my stay in America I have
personally had no reason to regret lack of
courtesy from all true sportsmen, and in but
few instances have witnessed breach of that
faith which should be held inviolable."
1t should be said in closing this article that
the unbroken record of Mr. Mitchell gives
him 1872 # in in throwing the 16-pound
hammer and so fit. in in throwing the ST
pound weight. F. G.. DE FoNTAINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20

Charles Peterson, city, best still life, in
oil. Silver medal.
Miss Mary Teasdel, city, best amateur
study from life, in oil Silver medal.
Miss Florence Smith, city, best oil paint
ing by person under eighteen years. Silver
medal
Miss Lola Eldredge, city, best drawing
by person under eighteen years. Silver
medal
Miss Talula Young, city, best display
hand-painted china. Gold medal.
Miss Grace Young, city, best hand
painted tableware china. Silver medal.
st. Mary's Academy, city, best hand
painted ornamental china. Silver medal.
Mrs. E. G. Snelgrove, city, best painting
on velvet. Silver medal.
st. Mary's Academy, city, best painting
on satin or silk. Diploma.
Willis A. Adams, Park city, most meri-
torious display of oil paintings. A. Keyser
special S25
Mrs. A. j. Gunnell, city, best copy in oil
color. Honorable mention.
DIVISION 2-PHoTOGRAPHY.
c. r. Savage, city, best collection Of pho
tographs. Deseret national bank, gold
medal worth $50.
Miss Kate Wells, city, best photographs
colored in water color. Silver medal or So
Mrs. c. F. Annett, city, best photographs
colored in crayon. Silver medal.
DIVISIONS AND EscULPrURE, ETC.
]. w. Whitecar, city, best engraving
on wood Gold medal.
George Collingham, city, best stone carv-
ing. r. Kletting gold medal, or SIS
c. E. Dallin, Springville, best display Of
statuary. Gold medal.
Nephi Gypsum company, Nephi, best dis
play of alto relieve. Diploma.
Elias Morris, city, best display of mosaic
tile work Diploma
A F. Sheppard, city, best fresco work.
Diploma.
Elias Morris, city, best monumental let
tering. Silver medal
C. E. Dallin, Springville, best specimen
of sculpture by a Utah artist F. Auer-
bach & Bro, special $25.
H Z. G. PETERSON,
JOHN TULLIDGE,
Miss NJ KEoGH,
Mrs. L. G. WEBER,
Awarding Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
The Stallion Nelson.

It was great day for lovers Of the turf
i'll Boston when the stallion Nelson went under
the wire first and won the Balch national
$4,000 stake. As The Boston Herald well
says, it was battle between the greatest
living horses of the age, and that Alcryon
lost the race is no wonder, considering that
Nelson is such grand animal
Alcryon is the gray stallion who is the
hero of the great Hartford &c. 900 stake, Civ
ing Nelson the only defeat that he ever sus-
tanned There can be no question, however,
but what Nelson, the great son of young
Rolfe, has retrieved his reputation and now
stands at the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
Glass Minerals, Etc.

Elias Morris, city, best artificial stone and
fire clay. Diploma.
Elias Morris, city, best homemade Port
land cement. Diploma.
E. Mehesy city, specimen crystallized
salt. Diploma.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF D. a. 81 NJ.
SOCIETY.
Awarding Committee.
&c. Hendriallson, Provo best display Of
earthenware, fruit jars, vases and flower
pots. Diploma.
B. Blake, city, second best display of
.earthenware, fruit Jars, vases and flower
pots Honorable mention.
JAMES EARDLEY,
JOHN CARTWRIGHT,
7. G. PATTEY,
Awarding committee.
The board of directors recognize the
many very meritorius displays Of Utah
brick, and hereby desire to thank the
several exhibitors and to say that next
year arrangements will be made to suitably
reward their efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
Baby Show.

Mrs. Julia johnson, city, baby, Oatley
Johnson, aged eleven months. Clark &
Eldredge's special prize s25.
Mrs. John May, city, baby, Jean May
Mrs. Ella Evans, city, twin babies not
named, aged seven weeks. Third prize So
Mrs. w. j. Kennedy, Milford, baby,
Melvin Conway Kennedy, aged three
months. Fourth prize S.
Mrs. S. F. Neslin, city, baby, Hudson
D. Neslin, aged seventeen months. Fifth
prize s..
Mrs. A. NJ. Ross, city, baby, Percy M
Ross, aged seven months. Sixth prize So
NELSON a. EMPEY,
WILLIAM II. ROWE,
WILLIAM NAYLoR,
JOSEPH a. JENNINGS,
GEORGE NJ. OTTINGER.
Awarding Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
She Was Mad.

In Vine street cable car. the other day,
were an old gentleman, with an ear trumpet
and very pretty young woman, accom-,
panied by little boy. She smiled at inter
walls on the boy, and showed her pretty teeth
in bewitching way All at once the old
man, in the way pesslliar to so many deaf
people who do not know how to modulate
their voices, said, il tones so loud as to be
audible all over the car: 81 only paid IS for
my upper teeth. What did yours costa" To
say that the pretty woman was mad is put
ting it mildly. She founced around with q
flush of anger blazing in her cheeks and sig
nailed the conductor to let her out at the next
crossing.-Cincinnat Times-Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
THE COMING IMMIGRANTs.
The Latest Company Leaving Liverpool FL
Route to Utah

Below are the names of British passen-
gers, who left Liverpool for Utah October
5, en- route to Utah:
Salt Lake Citv-James, Priscilla, John,
Hannah and Priscilla Brierley, Elizabeth
Roberts, Edgar S. Oakley, Albert T.
Lawrence, Mary Hopewell, Annie, Annie
E, Bernard, Charles, Charlotte, Arthur,
Albert and Harold Mugleston, Louisa and
Leonard Ancell, Arthur Il. and Frank W.
Dover, Fannie Goodsell, Henry W., Caro-
line, Henry w, Eliza F., Emily K. and
Caroline l.. Tucker, Margaret Phillips,
George Baker, Thomas, Lydia S., Florence
E., Minnie B., Frank J, and William +.
Wheeler, Thomas Williams, Robert, John,
Joseph and George Simpson, John Rivett,
John and Susan Tuck, Joseph, Mathilda,
Matilda, jr., Herminna, RoSina and Walter
Dittricl, Rosa Kuenee, Ed, Emma, Joseph
and John Reckziegel, Henry Hansen.
Evans ION, Wyo.-Mary II. Davies, Jos.
and Reuben Heiden, Eliza Millicesnt, Mary,
Ada, Eliza and Ephraim Bailey, Kate Hut
Gibson, Emma N, Albert w, Ethel N,
Arrold B. and Arthur E. Mullen, Samuel
Harwood, Elizabeth, Benjamin and James
Gerard.
Logan-Arthur and John Watson, Arthur
Batson, Eliza A. Wilson, William, Maria,
Nldudld, bCSoJ, DdlupoOu ilu r4GueElch
Ellwood, Sol Page, Ann, John, Ann,
Louisa and Emily Braithwaite.
Mlford-George and Kitty Cockett, Eliza
A. Shareton.
spanish Fork-William Jex, S. C. Cole.
Coalville-Samuel Paddock.
Holbrook, Acknowledgment Blythe.
mithfeld-Catharina Benz, Thierry,
Pieter, Lyntze and AWE Greece.
Springville-Rose and Eli Robinson,
Annie and Henry Denton.
Pleasant Valley-John j. Carricl1, Alice,
Sarah j., Margaret, Thomas, Rose, Eliza
beth and Eve Griffith, Mary, Rachel G.,
and Tabitha Davis, Richard Goole.
Ogden--Frouwkie, AWE D., Jane and
Gevinna Camphuisen, Gerrit j. Kruitbos,
Amelia Ashley
Nephi-Geziena Stegehuis, Eden Gun
life, Elizabeth Newly.
New York-James and Mrs James
Wrathau, Emma Gill, James Barker.
Elder Edward Bennett is president of
the company.
There are also eight other returning
elders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20

Parents should be careful that their chill
dren do not contract colds during the fall
en- the lungs and air passages, making the
child much more Likely to contract other
colds during the winter. 1t is the success
sion Of colds that causes catarrh and bron-
chitis or paves the way for consumption.
Should cold be contracted, loose no time
but cure it as quickly as possible. A fifty
cent bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
will cure any cold in few days and leave
the respiratory organs strong and healthy.
For sale by G. M. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-20
Class J-Fine Arts.
DIVISION PAINTINGS.

\
George NJ. Ottinger, city, best compost
ton and design figure painting in oil. Gold
medal.
Daniel Weggeland, city, best original
painting in water color. Deseret National
bank $50.
John Hafen, Springville, best original
landscape in oil. Deseret National bank,
Il. L. A. Culmer, city, best original land
scape in water color. Cohn Bros special.
S25.
II. e. C. Petersen, city, best portrait in
oil. Deseret National bank, $40.
Boys S. L. academy, city, most meritor-
ious display of drawings. Gold medal.
A. J. Severance city, best crayon por-
trait from life. Cash $50.
Willie Morris, city, best original pencil
drawing Silver medal.
Mrs. G. D. Young, city, best fruit paint
ing from nature. Silver medal.
Mrs. C. D. Young, city, best flower paint
ing from nature. Silver medal.
Florence Pearl Young, city, best still life
study in water color. Silver medal.
Fred. L. Severance, city, best specimen
animal painting Diploma.
John Tullidge, city, best marine paint
ing Gold medal
Mrs. John He'll, ir., city, best painting on
PLAGUE Diploma.