davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
THE OLD HOME.

r. the quiet shadows OF twilight
stand hy the garden door,
And gaze 0n the 3d. O homestead,
So cherished aud loved of yorc
Bat the iey now IS twlu'ng
Unframed DER window and aa''.
And no more The voice @! Che children
l4ecioing through the han
Through years OF pain and sorrow.
Since fr.t had opart,
The thought ~ ihe Dear on homestead
Has fingered around my hearts
Tie porch omnowercI WITH raaa,
The gables droopinr caves.
And the snu, 90 the birds 90 twilight
Amid ihe orchard ieaycs
And the forms ~ those who loved me
IN the happy childhood years
Appear 20 the dlsty windows.
Through vision dnmmod With tears
hear their voices ealing
From The shadowy iar away.
And stretch my arms toward them
in the gloom Of thf twilight gray.
But only fhe night w'rls ans Wcr
AsIcry through tNe dismal cir;
And only tle lat Co..es snoorIls
From fle daran-.s of Ifs ifIr
Yet el'l The voice oi my childhood
lscaUnr from far away
And the faces ol those who loved me
Smile through the shadows gray.
Arthur l. Salmon u Chambers Jouiua
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

III 10 b. tho viii OF God That | become inc
instrument Of his vengeance, he VIII
put him in my way
Several months had passed since this
interview between Peter pctrowitch and
his brothers wife, and the fate Of the
Resurrection was near at hand, q day
when tho Montoncgrin law commanded
a remuneration of all surveillance upon
criminals. great or small. in order that
the mountain brigands should descend
into the villages TO partake Of Eastercom-
munion.
Dimitfi Jcgosch-the priest reelected
would doubtless be able TO make prelim-
mary confession 10 some mountain her
NIT. but under pain Of mortal sin was
bound 70 come into his parish church 70
finish his communion.
1T is there. he told himself, chat ]
must await him"
And on the morning Of the fete, before
the opening Of the high mass, and while
the building was still silent and empty,
be approached the main altar and hid
under the folds Of its cloth something
which was long and heavy and which De
had carried beneath his cassock. Tho
sacristan. busy with the lighting Of his
tapcrs, bad seen neither the coming nor
the going Of the priest, as he TRANQUILITY
returned 90 don his sacerdotal vestmcnts
When hc came again behind his line
Of ch0risfcr bows and singers Of the choir,
tho church was filed with worshipers,
knceling upon the stones Petrowilch
passed the chanccl gate without lifting
his head. and standing thus, at the foot
of the steps. rccitod the opening prayers
He had promised himself TO refrain till
the conservation was passed. had he seen
Dmitri Jcgosch before this was done, he
feared that ne would not be master of
himself. and he wished neither TO inter
rupt the Easter mass nor 10 touch the
host with cnsanguiucd hands.
lie remained. then, his eyes-whon
compelled 90 face the people in order to
give them his bessing-raiscd to the
nave or fastened upon the scroll work Of
tho arch Of the door And even as he
had predetermined. when hehimsolfh had
taken tho communion and it WAS the
turn OF the faithful to approach the holy
table. be lifted. with q hand which did
not trembie, the heavy ciboirc Of conse-
Grated waters, and from left to right
along the chancel rail began the distribu-
ton.
Dmitri Jcgo-ch knelt upon the carpet
with ;he rest of the faithful; tho priest
saw him but did not stop or hesitate.
The words of tine administrations "Cor-
pus Domiui nostri, custodiat amman
uam in yiIam uternam" came without
a break or CULVER. as TRANQUILITY and SOLE
omulv be raised the chalico TO the muir
dcrols lips.
"Amcnr rcspodcd Jcgosch, rcsming
bis place.
Peter Potrowiich rcmounted the altar
steps. 'Ilo has communei, 80 he thought,
'mino cncmy-hc has commuued.
Behind him rose the swelling tones of
the organ chant, then the voices sweet
and soft. or joyous and loud, betting
tle songs of an Easter morning. and
theu-poior Porowitch turned about
He had calculated wcil in front 81
him stood DImiui Jcgosch as plainly
visible in lis tightly buttoued coat Us
the raudily awavcd and sacred person.
lgos painted upon the window glass.
In another moment q ball from the
hand oi ihe minister OF God stretched
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

lrate Young l-aiy-I paid you slj f1ryolr
much eauntel prescription Tor iroc..es, AMI
I am as iI.eli..i as ever.
Qaack Doc,or-Nou remember tod yol
tla, sou must wash yoar iace sikh sflma
wafer-tllt is. wst-r that hal been standing
il an ola stump
Iatc Yoans Lady, followed your d.rec.
lions exactly. aelt % the country lal-.i
er an OBJ stump with water u ir. lul washed
there. ANA here ann perfect n'-.ti
Qulcs Doear-My dear YOUNG lady. the
water took oI your freckes, ba- suppose
tile stump was some distance from tae hotel.
aud sou got q ire.h i1t coming bac1. New
York Weekly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

First Eobher- Be found dress the lady
Of the house does Beer shopping in suppose
hcr purse /, BOO the pocket
Second Huaber-ilen veil have % take
the dues vitl o. Ne can hunt for tho
pocket vhen $50 lave O. whole day 70 spare
Now York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

"Rov. y1u have been fighting" sallapsies.
trim 90 lsd on Croshn street who had a
bloody nre
"Acsn
"You shouldn't fight Brute strength does
not settle q principleh
at don't. ch We'll, you iust bet 80 did in
this case There was fellcr who said mY
mother was as homcly os q monkey. and
licked him until lo owned up Ihat She wa.
twice as handsome as Mrs Laugiry Don't
IL settle that my mother IS ahoadf-Detroir
Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Ms. Gahb-WAore are you SONG thssnm-
mert
Mrs Gail lightly-Oh. 20 Newport sara.
tora. AMI don't know where ALL We VIII
nak. the rounds. suppose Haven't decided
get just when He w.i. start. but iil iet yol
know, my dear
Mrs oabb meauingly-Oh. lii De sure 70
bear Of lt when you leave, because my cousin
John is the railroad ticket agent here.
Mrs Gadd lla-tily-OGr lrt journey,
however. viii be 20 my dear aunt's farm,
near Squa,hviIe, and ] DO hope she won't
insist GA keeping o. nll summer, as she dill
last year-Nsw York Weekly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

French pride has hll o tail after an, for IL
bias tc.l discovered taat O. Hamburg ercaeese
.ieman Has tho ouiy thing considered by
the architect as strong enough % act as
foundation for tho Elnel tower.-New York
Ha..h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Mr Youngcouple-What is this cake
goa have made. darling:
,lr' lounscouplo-A pound cake,
sweetest
"l think there must have been some
thing the matter with the scales. Bur
linSIoa Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
EAFTEOAr~.


DICHNOND. FlfDLkiChrbJ 20
- AND pOT0HAC RAILROAD
commencing APRIL tift. 'f'N
standard time: .t..
T85 ara. ienvoa Byrd street static. ia'
only az AFflart iu1c'en H'.Ii
snd frfiericsenlrs 0i''N'f
WsshinVt0n snd hfH YORK..
ii07 am. leaves 8yrd street eia'l.. "a, . 90
cept sunday. lafof car to ts'
ton.
625 m. leaves Byrd street s'ato' it@
sleeper Co. New York.
$50 an. arrives ar Bvri-sir.t. stgti.r f1Nf
Sleeper from New fur.
sSs pm. arrives at Byrd street '.a''cg d.
stops e. FIfffrtf-l frN. N.i'f
Junction and HshH d. r..f IlIN
Washingit u lnl New ioiA.
1910 nm arr YES af kYli-sirIti .'
cxccuf SUNDAY. Iii.or car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY xxCrFT sUeDtT1.
essam. leaves Elha. Arrives a, Ashland DO
13 am.
40 pro. accommodation. leaves IyI if'I0e'
station: arrives NJ Ashland li r.',
sOs pr. leaves E1s. arrives 80 Aa-aoe p
$40 pm.
s.i5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland a' i..
am.
$3.50 an. aecommoastou, arrives .ys
street sr.f Ieaft9 .'f ''
s:50 pm. arrives a. Eita leaves Asasri s
c.R.T4Yi0R. Genera. Tcnt Aser.
2. 4. d. MYERS. Genera tncrh. n'a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
TGUSTA FEMALE SEMlNAhi g
\ ~1ATNTON. VIRGINIA.
MISS MARY J. BALbW II, fkiN'''N''


UU0n- -UUl0UIT'I u I77'I'
f-u.,rnaesed Location. Buildings, Grounds.
,,,5 o~t,oiufments. fuli corps of lehfnfI>.
rnfivaiied advantages $50 Music lHnsuas, -
locution. Art. bookkeeping, fhysicm cue
fnrc. ~tenOgrlphy. and lyp'.wr.uns enc,
BOARD. &C.. with FUN English course. . ~
f.r me- entire nine months. Music. AT, ara
Languages extra. t..f
For fuH particulars apply 10 the primer
- W.. ,,,r,.l,,r fo.3O-todlm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
fDGttjIO>A"
/ AW SCHOOL

/ AW SCHOOL .n
| WAslilNGION AND LEE UNfNER-
SHY.
I.fNFNsIBNs IA ,.
CHARLES !. GKANE~. NJ. A.. T. Lee if"i"s
sDr III Common and ~tnfute law.
IONS EANDOLPH rD,K ER. IT.. ~ ITO
lessor of Equity and comm.fchl INV
add of constitutional ana lntefnall"u"'
Law. A. , ,t..s
Tuition and fees, $50 iur '>>i". =" '''
,..,.,flis commencing september i2ih.
Npfi9 i"' iy5-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07
DICHMOND COLLEGlATEsUMMER
SCHOOL.

This school. 20 Dee held ln Richmond COZ,
lete. VIII begin MON lAl, July l..n' u','t
Of BORN sexes. .t
FOR run PARTICULARS see circulars ai me
bookstores after juno 26th, or apply t. thc
'i'e'.3-.eodi FW.BJAlWHGHr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAID.
ROAD TItf TABLE,
Coumenr'n- SUNDAY Nsv e.h. f.'. .i
300 am. trains or flIs rorU fil r-1 b.. Ir
lowe.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-07

Mr. Casovs article. ~ Lighted Cigar
lately contributed o. one OF our local maca-
zines. has elevated him 70 unexpected heights
i'm the literary world-Llte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
ALLTALKING OF UTAH
y But More Particularly Of the
City Of Salt Lake.
OUR POPULARITY IN THE EAST
The Latest Real Estate Transfers Filed witt
The County RecOrder-An Excel
lent Showing

Colonel T. p. Murray returned yesterday
from an extended business trip through
the east, visiting Chicago, Milwaukee, De
troit, ST. Louis. and other important
points. He said to HERALD representa-
tive that he had lost no opportunity to
speak good word for Salt Lake, and in
fact he was surprised at the interest taken
in our city. No one to whom he talked
expressed aught but praise and if all come
here who say they will, we will hardly
know what to do with them. Il know,
he said, "a number of Chicago and other
capitalists who are coming to Salt Lake
to invest heavily. l found the most
inquiry for business property and
suitable locations for the erection of French
fats, and number have inquired Tor prop
erty on which to build residences 10 De
sold on easy payments to the poorer class.
When these people come, If property
holders put up their prices, they Will
simply drive investors away. II parties
do not wish to sell, the proper way IS to
take it off of the market Among those to
whom talked concerning Salt Lake, one
man, who is acquainted with our city and
is constantly travelling, even went so Tar as
to say that inside of three years we
WOULD nave tlb1 VI iOO,bIb lBSOplCs hV
having formed his opinion from the gen
eral favorable comments made in various
parts of the United States concerning Salt
Lake, and the number of people who talk
of coming here. A Salt Lake man,
who has been travelling through the east,
when asked what city he thought would be
the next to boom, said that the elements
seemed to be combined on Salt Lake, and
that everywhere he went the talk
was the same, and he predicted that
this opinion would ripen into wave. In
order to test the interest taken in our city
placed twenty-five copies of Salt Lake
Illustrated on the desk of the clerk in a
Chicago hotel, and within half an hour they
had all been spoken for, and the pamphlets
were carefully cared for, too. l find there
is a great scarcity of printed matter in the
east, and when there is a chance to secure it,
it is voraciously devoured. I noticed that
the Oregon, Idaho and Washington Immi-
grafton company are billing every city and
hamlet in the east. The eastern people are
hungry for information concerning Salt
Lake, and think that it would pay to es-
tablish an advertising agency in Chicago.
Ny trip was on business, and the people
will soon hear of the results accomplished. =
The colonel viii now devote himself to
the organization of a company to operate
his lime quarries near Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
In the Police Court.

The case of the city VS.. Connolly and
Golightly, charged with disturbing the
peace, came up for hearing. The defense
demanded a jury, and venire was issued
for eight men, from which the following
Jury was selected. L. n. Olsen, J. L. Per
kins, r. v Decker, Alvin Game, John A.
Evans and W. A. Pitts. The ill-feelings
grew out of the case recently tried before
Commissioner Greenman, in which one OF
the defendants claimed that signature to
deed had been extorted from him by
threats. The evidence showed one Of the
men had been struck with a rock, when a
general melee occurred. The jury went
out and after few moments brought in a
sealed verdict, which will be read to-day.
Evidence was taken in the case charging
A. G. Brixen with nuisance, and continu-
ton was taken, after which another similar
charge was preferred against the defend
ant, which was set for the 18th.
j. w. Hart and Bartholomew Middlemiss
pleaded guilty to fighting and were Sl(
each.
Mr. Baumforth was up for doing bushes:
without a license, to which charge ht
pleaded guilty and took out license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
The D. A. & Nj. Board Secure Dynamo-The
Fair Privileges and Who Gets Them.

Pursuant to adjournment the board o.
directors of the Deseret Agricultural anC
Manufacturing society met last evening al
the city hall at 7:30; present, Messrs
Armstrong, Read, Moyle, Empey Weller,
Smith and Governor Thomas.
Messrs. Armstrong and Rowe, the con-
mittee appointed to attend to the getting
of dynamo for the electric lighting of the
exposition building during the fair, sub
mitted a proposition from r. NJ Jones,
esq.,, TO put in one No. Edison dynamo,
having capacity of 175 sixteen candle
power lamps and connect the same to a
system Of wiring lin multiply for the
distribution of twenty 100 - candle
power lamps for original installation and
renew same as they burn out during the
fair and also provide competent dynamo
man for the sum of $3.50: the society to
provide generating power, coal, ETC.. the
wiring to remain in the building and be
the property of the society. Mr.. Jones also
proffered to leave the whole plant for the
sum of $3.50 additional.
On motion the proposition to furnish the
| dynamo and necessary fixtures as stated
during the fair was accepted.
Five propositions were received, offer
| ing various amounts for exclusive adver-
Using privilege at the fair, the right to
consist of the use of all available spaces
upon which to print advertisements, sub
ject to supervision of the fair committee,
but their being so much uncertainty as to
which of the offers was the best for the
society, owing to the indifnite manner in
which the bids were made, it was resolved
that the secretary notify the same bidders
to reconstruct their bids upon the basis Of
percentage of gross receipts, with the
understanding that the privilege CON
tinues only during the coming fair, and
that the society will order all its card and
sign writing from the successful bidder,
and pay for same at current rates.
A proposition from Mr.. b. E. Buell., for
privilege of selling patent glove and
clothes cleaning article at the fair was sub
mitted, and the gentleman asked to renew
disqualification in writing at later meeting.
Bids in answer to the secretary's adver-
tisement were received and read for re-
freshment privilege, fruit stand, pop corn,
ice cream and kindred privileges. and after
consideration Mr.. S. f. Balls proposition
for all the privileges was accepted.
The following resolution was then unani-
mously adopted;
Resolved, That cattle and sheep brought into
the territory six months before the date of the
fair opening, be allowed to compete for any and
all premiums offered by the society, and that
the secretary be instructed TO give this resOlu-
tion the widest possible circulation.
Adjourned till this evening at = 30 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
PROVO POINTS.

The September term of the first district
court begins next Monday.
A fire has been burning the brush and
timber on the mountains east of town for
the last few days.
A new coat Of paint adorns the front of
S. S. Jones' Emporium building, which in
cludes the Bank of Commerce, the post
Office and JONES' store.
The location of the newly organized saw
ing bank being in the National bank rooms
has necessitated some alterations and i'm
prevements in the way of desks, counter,
etc, which adds materially to the internal
appearance of the banks facilities in a
business way.
Pleasant Valley coal is now delivered in
Provo at the same price as in Salt Lake
city Just how the railroad companies can
afford to sell coal as cheap in Provo as in
Salt Lake and Ogden is more than we can
tell Some thought the railroads were Civ
ing US an inferior article of coal but so far
as the Utah Central is concerned the
local agents furnish just as good If not bet
ter coal than when the price was higher.
Our city fathers seem to be in dilemma
about building city hall in connection
with the county court house or otherwise.
In the first place mass meeting was
called, and after discussing the matter,
voted in favor Of building city hall, and
as it was understood to join with the
county in building tire-proof vault;
the matter of disposing of the
west frontage of the court house block,
or of issuing bonds to raise the
necessary means being left to the discre-
ton Of the city council. Then there was
remonstrance against selling any of the
court house block which was adopted by
the unanimous vote of the council. Next
il order will be remonstrance against
bonding the city-aDd then against taxa
ton. In the meantime the county court
has decided to build a vault independent of
the Provo city council Our next munich
pal election will take place in February
next.
Provo September II, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
IN HAUNTS JUDICIAL.
Business Before Judge Judd Yesterday Police
Court Cuttings.

Judge Judd transacted the following
business yesterday:
Martin Fassell VS.. Maria 4. Luce ct al. ;
demurrer to complaint sustained; thirty
days to amend; ten days after amendment
to plead.
George Blackburn ct al. VS.. L. L. Col
bath; demurrer to complaint sustained as
to want of allegation of citizenship; other
wise overruled; exception; ten days to
amend and ten days to plead thereafter.
Thomas Gurdon vs.. L. U. Goliath ct al !;
same order.
Nils r. Lindahl VS.. Julia Hanson ct al. :;
demurrer to complaint overruled; twenty
days to answer.
Julia Hanson vs.. Nils Lindahl; submitted
without argument and taken under advise
ment.
John Y. Phillips VS.. Geo. A. Burgon ct
al; demurrer to complaint overruled; ten
days to answer.
United States VS.. Abel Parker ct al. de-
murrer overruled; exception.
United States VS.. Geo. G. kidder ct al. !;
demurrer to complaint Overruled eXcep-
ton thirty days to answer.
United States VS.. Geo. c. Kidder ct al. :;
demurrer overruled; exception; thirty days
to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
OUR DAILY BULLETIN.
The Latest Real Estate Transfers Filed for
Record.

The Latest Real Estate Transfers Filed fol
Record.
Emetta and B. F. Allen to L. H. Rogers
81 acres lot 30, Riverside plat; $4,000.
Adam Spiers and others to L. H. Rogers
lot % and So acres lot 81, Riverside plat
SO
Scion and S. D. Foster to Francis Hal
ct al, 6Xl0 rods, lot l, block 2, plat A;
$1,000.
Il. d. Hoge and wife to E. H Kahter
lot 4, block Is, plat 3; $1,000.
H +. Lewellyu to B. A. NJ. Froiseth, 5X
3, 10 rods, lot D. block GO, plat C.; 81, l25.
John Hair and wife to Joseph a. Flow
ers, east half of north half lot 3, block /.
plat D; 81, 100.
Aaron Keyser and wife to George w
Snow, 1874 10-12x492 PIP feet, lot 6, block IS,
plat b; 80, 200.
c. Driscoll and wife to VI. NJ. Morris and
E. Eynon, lots and 8, block 2, Hunters
subdivision, block 81, plat c; $3.50.
J. H. Give and wifeto R. S. Hamilton,
lots and 6, 215x20 rods, lot Z, and p 5x3O
rods, lot 5, block 20, plat c.; -, 100.
w. H. Terry and wife to Il. S. Hamilton,
715x2O rods, lot 5, block 70, plat c.; $3.50.
Helen NJ. Morgan to Helen NJ. Burt, part
lots l, and4, block g, plat E; 81.
Isaac Hunter and wife to Mary H. Smith,
lObo ~, L. II anu 10 OAONzA 11NAbSA oND-
division; 81, 100.
John A. Miller to Veronica Miller,
6x1O rods, lot I, block 50, plat A; S1l, 800.
]. C. Perry and wife to o. Won OOstrum,
agreement, 6 acres block l, Jordan plat;
S,1OO.
D. Won Oostrum to Heber Young. 6 acres
block 1, Jordan plat; g, $50.
W. p. Lynn and wife to Levi Fisher,
45xl65 feet, lot 5, block As, plat b; $5,2OO
Nellie NJ. Harris to Leo Hollander, 2]@x10
ro|s S, block 81, plat b; $1,000.
John c. Parr and wife to Joseph r. Nor
gan, 20 acres and 6-l0O acres section 81,
township south, range west; $1,000.
: ]. H Whalon and wife to L. D. French,
agreement, lot II, block 6; Whalon's addi-
ton; $500.
C. NJ. and John NJ Cannon to Rio Grande
Western Railway company, 6 acres section
II. township south, range / west; 1925.
Same t. same, two acres in same section.
w. H Berry and wife to J. H. WinslOw,
1Ox19 rods, lot 5, block s. plat f; $500.
Joseph Winslow to Theo. Lovendale, 81
rods lot 4, block 5, plat d; s., 800
Martin Brixen TO Theodore LOvendale,
3ylO rods lot l. block -, plat A; 81 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12

Pleasant: Peter Jensen, Vernon; ]. c.
Nolan, Bingham; c. Il. Hartley, Denver,
Col; j. NJ. Kovins, Stockton; George Judd,
Grantsville: r. Belk. Jasa Hyland, Chi
cago; w. E. Rogers and wife, Minneapolis !;
H. Hildebrand, Denver; William Kernecht
and daughter, Iowa. NJ Lustig, Denver; j.
Beauregard, Bingham; Miss Murton, Park
City: j. G. Lambert and wife, Kansas; ].
Butler, Park City; D. o. Morgan, Tintic;
J. NJ Loomis. Bingham; John Brown,
Pleasant Valley Junction; ]. P. Smith,
Spokane Falls; J. d. Hoge, GAINESVILLE, O.;
John F. Coburn, Meadville, Penna.; G. H.
Mayfield, Tacoma, w. T.; L. Rasmussen,
Ephraim; W. H. Bean, Ogden; c. CART,
Logan; A H Davis, John W. Brown, j.
Cullen, Denver; George w. Jennings,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio: J. w. Clark, West Jor-
don
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12
shiIoh,s CONSUMPTION Cure.

No. I. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few. doses invariably cure the worst
cases OF Cough, Group, and Bronchitis
while it's wonderful success in the cure OF
Consumption is without parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
cevery it has been sold on a guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. II
YOU have a Cough we earnestly ask you to
try it. Price10 cents, so cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by a. c.
Smith &, Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-12

The engagement of this talented artist
promises to be one of the great events of
the season. She comes with new play,
which has been pronounced by many emf
nent critics to be the most important contr-
button to English dramatic literature made
by any author for number of years. 1t is
from the pen of her brother, Mr.. Charles
F.. Coghlan, who is a gentleman of culture
and master of stage craft The cast re-
quires company of eighteen people for its
presentation, and the parts are in the
hands of some well-knoWn actors and act
resses. The company bring with them all
of the scenery, costumes, properties, furni-
ture and stage appointments used in the
play, thus insuring perfect and complete
performance. Notwithstanding the promi-
hence of the star and costliness of the pro-
duction there will be no advance in prices.