davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-03-06
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
Jno. B. Kennedy, Ok.

B, Youngblood VS., A. Kraus & wife.
Pursuant to decree OF the Chancery
court of Lawrence county Tenn, ron
dered in the above cause a. the Dee.
Term 1890 viii on
SATURDAY MARCH 9TH 1891
proceed to sell at the court house in
Law renceburg the following real estate
towit 293 acres Of land adjoining the
lands of Nus baum in the 9th civil
district OF said county being part of
the Harvey Martin lands, A full dis
cription ca. be seen at the Office OF
tie undersigned
TERMS; The above will DO sold. on
a credit OF IL mouths and free from
the equity OF retention Note and
two good aureties will be required OF
Purchaser and len retained.
W, T, Nixon, C. & N.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
4 CmriOuS Clock.

A novel clock is now being exhibited
by the atchmaliers' union in London.
lL is Of wood. beautifully carved, and
st,tr;Ia six feet in height. The case is u
perfect fort in miniature, and instead
oh bell and striking hammer tic
i.'"'ra are announced by Il bug!cr, who
'..l"ITc# from door ut one side of the
i.,rL and blows the call to assemble and
:n"rCh. Almost Instantly doors open
nn ril sides and IL regiment of auto
m"tic %ol;!icrs. six abreast, march ont,
wheel to the left, stop few seconds to
"mLrlS time and then march through
another part of the fortress to the bar
racks. These marches and counter
marches occur each hour. ii they come
Out tD announce the hour of one o'clock
ono soldier fires his tiny gun, ut two
o'clock two soldiers fire their pieces.
increasing with the hour until the
twelve leaders fire their guns, the rear
ranks bowinG their heads and pointing
Hi'h their b"yOlcts toward the dial OF
40 clS>..,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04

There seems to be little going
on in musical circles of late, but
there is much talk, among mus
ical people, of the marvellous cure
of Miss B, the high contralto
singer, who has long suffered
from a severe throat or bron-
chial affection, superinduced by
Catarrh in the Head, and who
has been perfectly cured by the
use of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy, coupled with the use of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. For all bronchial, throat
and lung affections, and lingering
coughs, it is an unequaled remedy
When complicated with Chronic
Nasal Catarrh, its use should be
coupled with the use of DR..
Sage'S Catarrh Remedy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
Notice of ] orfeiture.

TO DAN AYERS, OR HIS HEIRS OR AS
signs: You are hereby notified that
have expended one hundred dollars In Labor
and improvements for the year 1888. upon
each of tine following mining claims: Copper
King No. ., Copper King. Allen No. ., De
Lano M. l, DE Lano No. 2. and Ayers, SIT
uatcd i'll Salmon River Mining District blko
county, Stttr IF Nevada, and described In the
records of Elko county as being about one
mile in westerly direction fro.:r point of
ro"Is, known us the Birds Nest, situated on
Salmon river, Eiko county, State of Nevada.
And If within ninety days from the first publ.
cation of this notice you full or refuse to con
tribute your pro portion Of such expenditure,
together with tie cost of advertising Us co.
owner, your interest in said claim will D. come
the property % the subscriber unde Section,
2S2i of the United States Mining Laws.
HARRY j. ALLEN.
Bellevue, I'aEo. Nov. 2Sth, 1871.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
Funds
$500 81

Total 80. 1853 Ga
Net receipts. .12,1 lat OIL
Total receipts ..........4l3a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
TAXES! TAXES!

STATE AND COUNTY TAYEs
For Il o year 1901 uro now due and
payable at tho Office of the County
Treasurer st the Postotlice in E.lko,
Nevada, and the same will DO delin-
queut after Monday, Doc. 7, A. D. 1891
JAMES CLARK,
County Treasurer and Ex- Ci!lcto Tax
Receiver. I'd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
SUMMARY.
Total Disbursements.Sls.7g
Bal in Treasury

Bal in Treasury ...... 22.5AI
The above amount stands TO
credit of the several funds as
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, datecs Oc,I
1891, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-04
TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET

Cash in Treasury to credit of var
funds, Oct. L, 1901, as follows
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
A MISER'S FATE.

Death IN . HsvoA FrensiedIy Clutehinc
the Gold He 11ust Leave Behind.
San JOSH, CaA, July 8.-ProfeBor
Herman Kottinger, who up to twenty
years ago was the leading violinist on
Ihe coast, and well known as a writer
x prose and poetry died Sunday in a
Dqualid hut ON Colfax street. He was
worth hundreds Of thousands of dollars,
aoqudred by shfstime of miserly frugal
3y. But one child, William Kottingsr,
ms present at the death. When the old
nan was In his death throes the son
rushed to him. His father, mistaking
he act, With q frenxied yell, waved him
back and, clutching at the bed clothes,
|pulled them back, disclosing to view q
luantity of gold coin. He made grab
lt it with both hands and with the
bright pieces in his fingers, fell back
With gasp and expired. Professor
Kottin9er was once q doctor in Heidel-
brg university and was 90 years old.
He was 80 wasted by hunger snd want
Ihat his body weighed less than forty
pounds, and was in disgusting oondi-
aon
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
An ALLIANCE TRUST,


1 Circular Of Instsuctioos Issusd TO All
Fsrmers' Organisations.
CHICAGO, July IA circular Of ad-
vace, issued through accredited official
shannels Of the Farmer Alliance to all
nembees Of farmerS organizations in
he United States, urges them to COM
'ane and withhold this years wheat
rop from market until the farmers can
tet their own price, or at least . price
considerably above tho average. The
drcular, which h presumed 10 be
ecret document, II now ready for mail
hg, and 1t will be sent to the two mil
ION members of the Farmers Alliance
md Industrial union, the one million
members Of the Colored National Farm
hs' alliance, the one million members
II the National Farmers' Alliance of
he North, the eight hundred thousand
members of the Farmers Mutual Be-
aevolent association, the six hundred
:housand members Of the patrons Of
ausbandry, and the one hundred and
afty thousand members of the Farmers
league The farmers organizations
oow apparently feel in a position to
make demands calculated to yield pc
suniary profits to the agricultural
dasses, and they propose to begin with
gigantic combination IN wheat
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
DOZEN DEAD.

O1easeEo1s Plunge o6 n Exoufsioa 1soin
Through . Bridge-A Holocaust.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 6.-The
worst wreck ever known In this part of
the state occurred about 6 o'clek q. N.
on tho Kanavha and Michigan railroad,
three miles west Of here. The paaseneee
train for Columbus pulled out from here
with Two car loads Of e1cursionists,
among them the order Of United Amer
ican Mechanics. The wreck occurred
ON high trestla Tho sleepecs caught
dre during the night and burned 20 that
the rails spread under the train. The
engine and baggage and mall car passed
over safely, but the two coaches were
thrown from the track. After running
some forty feet On the sleepees tho for
ward car toppled over to the left and
the rear one TO the right. The forward
car turned completely over, landing
right side up The other fell some
twenty feet, turning upside down and
one eet Of trucks fell on top Of It,
crushing the car to splintezs. Under
this place most Of tho dead were found,
The injured probably numbee 100, q
number of whom viii dia Thirteen
were killed.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
MONEY FOR THE FAIR.
Minnesota Commissioners Hit Upon 4
Plan for Raising 8l0O.O 600.

Minnesota Commissioners Hit Upon Q
Plan for Raising 010O, 600.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE committee Of
the state worlds fair commissioners,
consisting of Secretary c. McC. Reeve
Of Minneapolis, L. P. Hunt of Mankato.
and George N. Lamphere of Moorhead,
which was appointed some weeks ago.
has prepared what is termed an "sd-
dress" submitting plan to raise tie
necessary $100, 900. The plan in q nut
shell is to have each county bear tts pro.
portional share of that amount, based
on the appraised value Of property. Five
or ten thousand of these notices contain.
ing such facts and arguments as the
case demands, signed by members Of
the board of managers, will be mailed
throughout the state, and it is THOUGHT
that in this manner the amount will T.
raised without trouhaa.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
LIKELY TO Be TROUBLE.
The Minnesota Ohippewas Think They
Hay0 RAan avRnIdlaA

fhe Minnesota 0hippewas Think They
Have Been swindled.
CHICAGO, July GA Herald's White
Earth, Mimi, special says: There u
likely TO be trouble with the Chippewa
Indians. The chiefs are in session con.
siderng their grievances. The Indians
claim they were swindled out of ,OUO,-
900 acres of land in the Leaf river coun.
try,, it being understood that the
Menominee Indians were to have the
land. The government was no sooner
in possession than the Land was thrown
open to white settlement and the Chip
pewas received but ~ cents an acre
for it. The government by building
dams and reservoirs has DESTROYED
thousands Of acres, thereby cutting of
the Chippewas' principal means of sub
sistence. A promise Of $150, 900 dam
ages was made, but as yet the govern
ment has not paid q cent. .Settlers
around the reservation anxious3y await
tho outcome of the powwoW,
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
The RaYenpa Yiefims.

RAvENNA, O., July a-The bodies OF
the seventeen glass blowet3 who were
killed in the Eric wreck hero have been
sent to Corning, n. Y, where they had
hoped to spend the Fourth. Il now
transpires that the supposed body Of q
child was the corpse Of Willie Kane, Of
Brooklyn, N. T., who was on his way
home from the West His remains
were sent East also. The unknown
woman has been identified q Nhs
Kenan, Of Cincinnati, . nurse girl, en-
ployed By 1gnatius Kuget, Of Gncinnati,
who resumed his journey TO Lakewood,
IN. Y, On tho same train.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
Europe Can't Run Ansss>s.

RoAK, July 2.-Hh holiness, the nope,
has written q letter 70 Cardinal Glib.
hons In which he declares tnat h Win
never couce6o< t1o demands made by
Herr Cahensly In oun1oction with the
matter Of Roman Catholic biIhopeics In
the United States. Tho pope haa also
re9eotsd the petition Of Polac residont IN
The United States, for the appointmaut
Of aPohsh bishop.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
O9V V1CTS KHiA
pENl1EM1tARy ~ eKyoN ROUGE
! "a, DeAeok kDssep ~ cTcl loslG. J

IMoAs DsaA - .1vsss,-G,as. .Wssaasa
1akea hoo ~ 1Ans-Eve Entire,
+ 0asasss q ~ CITY Dssesl1sa-vsesl.
Attss R1aesA - 1histy - 1srav. d 6,
Hiw oRzzAzA July A-A& go 4 m.
10 tek116o wind and rain Storm struck
atooReuge, La, and h Tow MIN
luees had almost Wreoked The town.
Great damage was doos 10. Tho build
lmes in The eastern and southern
fpoetions Of ths city and many peasuns
wsre killed. The govsrnefs mansion
IVES demolished; also the large brick
building in tho peniteotiazy known -
tho hospital aud oommhsary with .
Ipantaloon factory On tho upper aooe
wsrs blown down and totally destroyed. !:
Forty persons were at work In tho fac.
ltoey and of thase
= = =. :, sizWsss Killed
and tWeaty.tvo NsgD<ivoun6e6 ana.
horribly crushsd Ga The :sacopd 6oog
Twas The hospital vhere twenty.aix per.
sons wese under medical treatmeut
1 1Ssse ~ WSekS0 V~V.AA00O oAsAA 10SA6VOo0
seriously O. fatally. wounded. Tho
alarm bells wsre Eung and the fire do.
partment responded and With citizens
went to tho work OF rescue The scene
was ono Of great teuuc.' A violent
rain was falling but the men worked
hard and soon had the dead
snd injured out oe The debris.
0f the wounded six win probably not
cal state. The main building and tho
womans department. of the institution
were unroofed and the walls badly
cracked. The damage to the building
is about 1000. Ex-Judge Ford, con-
yicted for completely in the murder Of
Captain Murphy. worried CALAMITY st
rescuing the killed and wounded. he il
clerk of the commisaAry department..
The prisoners allsctedin = uaiseworthy
manner and gave the guards NO trouble
Ths Smoky City Wrecked.
The tow boat Smoky CITY was wrec&ed
about five miles from Baton Rouge.
Several Of the crew were injured, but
only ot1 ooe Wa mled ~ Ths Psth of the
nealy % eve sve1v S1ae ' IN 'ie: its we wee ana
blown to atoms In tho southern por.
ton Of the city seveeal persons were in
jured BY flying timbexA The drug store
/ OF MI. B. A. Day was completely de-
molished and the contents DESTROYED.
Several grocery stores and stall shops in
his vicinity Were demolished. The loss
on Geric, Reddy g Cob brick yard l.
covered by insurance. It IL the only
place in the city covered by . storm
policy.
In tho city fifty houses st least wore
un1oofed or Destroyed J. 81. Houng
and members Of his family were ser
iously hurt by the COLLAPSE Of their
house On st. Charles street.. Mrs. Cot
ton, son and two daughters, living in q
brick house on Main street., were in
jured by falling building. Mn. Cot
ton received dangerous blow on the
back Of the head and also internal in
juries, while one Of the girls was cut
on tho leg. Mrs.. Cotton may recover.
Avisit TO the capital and other state
buildings thowed them unhaxmed BY
the wind - was Also. tho business poe-
ton Of the town oo Main and feeo
etreets: The extent Of damage done
th1e eughout the city by the storm can
not accurately be eE&fmahod At this TINA.
ho4 + can b sid that ttds h tha Rr>at
eet toee Baton Rogue has ever sustained,
either from cyclone or . fire. The
total damage done W1l reach eevn1d
hundred thousand do2larG
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
The Little Falls Transcril,,.
JOB PRlllg' ] INC
TaR TRANSCRIPT JOB OFFICE
rs NOWsUPPL1ED WITH NEW Ma.
TERIAL THROUGHOUT.
NEAT. OHEAPAND RAPID.
aANNIsAL HAML,n psn.
ehs s1-vies Pfss,asas, sz-sssasss, 4

ehs s1.vies Pfsssasat, ss-sssssss, 2eA,
Rnssss Aw.y at His Ks0s = MOSS
BANGOR, Ne, July e.-Kx-Viee Pred
lent Hannibal Hamlin dtsd q 6:l6 q
q. Hs was down town, IN - aatR-
noon and went to TnzatfD club rosQA
Whsre he was playing peho, .Whn hb
had ten forward on hh chesk. Aen-
taman remarked, .The. senator seams
b feel badly" Mk Hamltn cid, II
%. >,z:''
The men gathered around him and be
was taken to . lounge Dr. Robhsor,,
who was in the next room, attended
him, and Afterwards Doctors Mason and
Phillips were called. Nopulse was visi.
bio for an hour, and 1t was thought
tbey could not bring him out Finally
be revived somewhat and managed to
Articulate freely. Tho doctors worked
sent for. Soon Mrs. Hamiin. I, Con.
Charles Hamlin, his son and his wife
AL was done for him in human power,
but failed, and he passed away peace
fully at s:16 p m.
Hannibal Hamlin was born In Paris,
Me-, Aug. q, 1909. He was prepared for
collegiate education, but was compelled
ny the desth Of his father to take charge
It the home farm until he was of age. He
learned printing, studied lsW, Was ed
eattted to the bar IN 1893 and practiced In
Hampden, PenObacet county, until 1913.
dc was q member Of the Legislature from
1885 until 184l, and again in 1647, and was
peaker OF the lower bsaneh in 1879 and
ts40 In 1913 he Yves elected as . Democrat
70 congress, and reelected in 1874 He was
chosen to the United States senate in 1s4a,
% I'LL the vacancy caused by the death of
John Fairfield, and was Ne elected in 1851,
but resigned in 1857 to be inaugurated
governor, having been elected to that office
- Republican. Less than month after
ward he resigned the govesnofship, having
been again elected to the United States
senate for the full term of six years.
He served until 1861 having been elected
dee president on the same ticket with
Abraham Lincoln He presided over the
senate from March 4, 1851, to March 3,
1855: He was again elected and reelected
% the United States senate, serving from
March 4, 1869, till March 3, 1881. In June
M that year he was named minister to
Spain, but gave up the Office the year fol-
lowing and returned to this country.
Senator Hamlin, although Democrat,
vas an original anti-slavery man, and so
HFong We're his convictions that they
analiy led to his separation from that
Aarty.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10

No Yellow Fever in Georgia.
BRUNSWICK, July 7.-There is no truth
= the rumor that yellow fever has made
to appearance here. Mayor Colson Is
preparing an authoritative denial.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10

NEW York, July 6.-The case Of
Ameer Ben Ali, on trial charged With
the murder Of one Carrie Brown in the
East River Hotel last April, wsssummed
up by his counsel and the district attos-
ney: The recorder charged the jury,
which retired at = p. m. to prepare III
verdict. The jury returned = verdict Of
murder In the second decree.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
81. Paul Union stock Yards.

SOUTH 81. PAUL, July !, 1904.
HOGS-60loc higher; S4.O@4G. .'-t
CATTLE-Steady. Good steers, S4O01l65;
sood cows. $s.z502.85: common to fair cows,
bLoo02.2S bulls. stays and oxen, 9l.250&A
toekers, $226D2.76s feeders. Ss.5)0a0G veals.
o00aA
SHEEP Steady. Muttons. $a750k25
hedesA 32.603m stockers and common,
25o0S.0s mixed, Sa.s50AO lambs, NG0~
34.5O.
Receipts: Hoss l,lm cattle zaa calves 100
thAep n
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
Minneapolis Grain.

I MINHEAPOLIs. July 7, 1b91.
~WHEAT-No. hard, July. 81 .03 on track,
u.0a No. l Northern. July, $3.50; Septem.
see, S49zc: October, 60; December. a6s
/ NJ track, 4i.00oLOo1E No. 2 Northern, JULY,
No; On truck. 040o6c ls-
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
MEDICAL.
DENTISTRY. !


MARTIN, Dentist. Once in BlakeS build
p tnS. Little Falls, Nlinn. All work warranted.
Our Is years practical experience In the Dental
AT assures 'a that we can guarantee to the pub
" that oHy work will be honorably and scieilti6.
essly done and equal TO the best.
m. LEWIS J. WRIGHT. Surgeon Dentist
f. Once. DucoA. building. First street north.
Eext Door to Hr. FOrtipr'a
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDS,
July Z. 1901.
CATTLE-steady.
HOGS-Best grades firm, commons low.
Heavy. N.6o050O; mixed and medium. $A5
14eG Hight. 4A&0k0.
9H3EP-Market easy.
Recaip<s: Cattle AOe hogs l2.OM sheep
um.
Little Falls transcript., 1891-07-10
CHURCHES,

GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE
~ SACRED HEART, Fourth st., south of Ma.
Rers 9t ESQ p. m. Sunday school after Vespers.
xev. RASTER, Pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
A New Year Feast.

The Ogden club celebrated the advent OF
the New Year by enjoying a luxurious
feast in their elegant dining rooms in the
Broom hotel binding.
The club issued some very unique invita-
lions for the occasion. The initial page had
the following printed upon it:
'And the night Shall be filed with music,
And the cares that infeSt the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away
OGDEN CLUB NEW YEARS DINNER.
1891.
On the next page was artistically printed
"May You Have Happy and Prosperous
New Year,
The following page had the following
menu:
"a GOOD DINNER LUBRICATEs BUSINESS
MENU.
Raw Oysters.
SOUPS.
Fresh Oysters. Turkey Broth.
FISH.
Bear Lake Trout la Seville.
BOILED.
t Tongue, Egg Sauce Bacon and Cabbage
i.''- Sugar Cured Ham.
ENTREES.
Fillet of Beef la Ronen
Sante of Chicken, Maryland Style.
Gellitiae of Fowl au Gratin, Peach Meringue
California Quail on Toast
ROAST.
Ribs of Beef. Young Pig, Apple Sauce.
Loin OF Southdown Mutton. Stuffed Turkey
Cranberry Sauce.
GAME.
Stuffed Teal Duck Currant jelly.
Haunch OF Black Tail Deer, RASPBERRY Jam
SALAD.
Chicken. Pineapple.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes.
String Beans. Caulifiower. Green Peas.
Sugar Corn.
DESSERT.
Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
Fruits, Nuts Raisins Cheese, Florida Oranges
Figs. Tea. Coffee, Milk. Chocolate.
"As much valor is to be found in Teasing
as in fighting"
On the last page was list of elegan,
wines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02

The city council meets again tonight.
The saloons did thriving business yes
terday.
C. E. Wurtelle has returned from a trip
to California.
The streets were in rather muddy con-
dition yesterday.
The library entertainment in the Grand
was glowing success last night.
Several Ogdenites went down to the
capital to spend New Years day.
The New. Years races did not come off al
the Ogden Driving park yesterday.
c. H. Woolcott and wife have gone to
San Francisco to spend the winter.
The masquerade ball in the Union Opera
house was grand success last evening.
The Ogden Shot Gun club held their
regular shoot on the sand ridge yesterday.
A brass band was out early yesterday
morning ushering the new year into exist
ence.
E. G. Woolley went down to Salt Lake
yesterday TO spend New Years with his
parents.
Queen City lodge No. knights of
Pythias have their semi-annual installation
to night.
The Grand Opera house was crowded
last evening, the occasion being the library
entertainment.
The ball given by the A o. H. in the
Union Opera house night before last was
largely attended.
from the country yesterday who came in
to spend New Years.
a revival meeting was held in the county
court house last evening under the aus
pices of the Christian church.
Orson Riser and wife are the happy
parents of boy baby, born to them yester-
day morning.
a special train loaded with troops from
Fort Douglas, passed through the city yes
| terday, moving on their way to the seat OF
| the Indian war
Another lively runaway occurred on
Twenty fourth street yesterday forenoon
The frightened animals were caught before
any damage was done.
Miss Dotty Josephs, the young lady who
unfortunately lost her limb in the Union
Pacific freight yards sometime ago, is i'm
proving as nicely as could be expected.
"The Corsair,n which is considered
one Of the most popular operas on the road
will be here next Monday. They have
drawn the best OF audiences in large cities
Frank Freeland died at the residence o.
j. n. Davis, No. 133 Twenty sixth street
yesterday forenoon, of typhoid fever. Mr.
F'reeland had been a waiter in one Of
Ogden's leading restaurants for some time
past and leaves wife to mourn his loss
He has father who is dentist living il
Olympia, Washington.
The tickets for ''Corsair" were placed or
sale yesterday forenoon and the way they
went off was perfectly wonderful. BY the
present indications 1.-The Corsairr will meet
with as large an audiance as Emma Alb
bolt did. The managers, Messrs. Phillips
& Bowes, are well pleased with the
prospects of Ogden becoming good show
town. The citizens of Ogden appreciate
their new opera house and will patronize
first-class theatre companies when they
come here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
Better Lights,

The Grand opera house will soon be
lighted by either gas or electric lights.
During the last night of the Emma Abbott
engagement here and when the ''Bo,
hemian Grip was about half over, the
electric lights went out, and the only illum-
nation visible the balance of the evening
was the footlights on the stage.
The managers and owners have agreed
that two systems of lighting should be
available, and Mr.. Whitaker and several
able assistants are busy putting in the new
appliances, which will be ready for opera
ton by Saturday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-02
Billiards. Snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one that ought
to be in every household. 1t will cure your
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Cuts,
bruises, Burns Frosted Feet and Ears,
Sore Throat and Sore Chest. If you have
Lame Back it will cure it. 1t penetrates
to the seat of the disease. 1t will! cure
Stiff JOINTS and contracted muscles after
all other remedies have failed Those who
have been cripples for years have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment and thrown away
their crutches and been able to walk as
well as ever. 1t will cure you. Price SO
centS.-10