davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
II
a|,ytiic

under treatment for three
months has had no relief, we
Will give one case of NTurdOck,s
Liquid Food free of cost.
Our reasons for the above
offer are that we have never
known a case of paralysis that
we have not cured or very much
helped, or a cOnsumptive that
has not been either cured or a
strong testimony that life has
been very much prolonged by
its use.
I'm all cases of Disease bene-
fetal results are sure to be OBJ
tanned by the use of NIurdOck,s
Liquid Food. This statement is
attested by the crucial test of
over THREE THOUSAND oper-
ations i'm a prominent hospital
I'm this country, and by Its use
the unprecedented record was
reported of a loss by death of
only five patients i'm a thousand.
and many of these difficult cases
Of surgery. We shall be pleased
to give amy inquirer the further
facts, but the above lis cOuvSn.
cling proof that MurdocsS,s
Liquid Food is not am artificial
stimuIant to the system, but
though it can be given i'm the
most extreme cases of exhaus-
ton with perfect safety, Its i'm
fuence is permanent and with
out a reactiOnary influence dele.
teriOuls to the system.
We would remind the public that no
substitute land there are many co-ca]led
Foods and Food Extracts in the marketl
has record in any way approachino
the results of the Murdoch Liouid
Food in the past u years.
APPS eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
TOWELS.

500 dozen checked. Graham's price
8 1-3c, our price &c. A special bar
gain.
price 15c, our price lie.
2 rows FagOt, Sc inches long, assorted
borders, Graham's price SOC, our
price 19c.
2 rows Fagot, 11.2 yards long, as
sorted borders, Graham's price
so LEO, our price 49c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Ii SON PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO'' on
Temple street and all accounts due on the
same, persons owing the Studio will pay their
bills to me. j. II. HANSON, Photographer
maya div
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
TRAY CLOTHS.

200 doz. All Linen Tray Cloths, Ora.
hams price ~ Lee, our price Sc.
500 dOz. Hemstitched Tray Cloths, Gra-
ham's price Zoe, our price SC.
Double Damask BIeached Tray Cloths.
Graham's price 25c, our price 19c.
Other qualities at corresponding re-
ductiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
BUREAU SCARFS.

LIZ yards long, Graham's price zoe,
our price IL Lee.
2 yards long, Graham's price 81 1-2c,
our price 2O5c.
Hemstitched, Graham's price 75c, our
price 48c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
NAPKINS.

so doz. ALI Linen, Graham's price
SO Lee per dOz., our price 42c.
All Linen, Graham's price 81 Lee per
dozen, our price &c.
ALI Linen, Graham's price $1.25 per
dozen, our price CSC.
All Linen, Graham,s price $3.50 per
dozen, our price $1.14.
All Linen, Graham's price $1.75 per
4s2 doz. Check, Ali Linen Doylies,
Graham's price SO Lee per dozen,
our price 4Oc.
514 Red Napkins, Graham's price Coo,
our price SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
The Adjustable Rase Ball Report.

The Adjustable Base Ball Report.
As the true base ball reporter is sure
either to boil over with enthusiasm or
completely evaporate in despair this form
Is offered for his convenience, to be filed
in according to the score:
Our - aggregation of filed
the hearts OF all true admirers OF the ma
tional game with intense --- by their
- work yesterday afternoon, If such
term be not too mild to be applied to
the - playing witnessed yesterday by
concourse of spectators to their
keen - and -. We hardly expect
to see again during the entire season
another such exhibition of -, even
though the --- who are covering
the name of Plunkville with - should
do their very --.-Indianapoli Jour
nal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
PILLOW SLAMS.

80 doz., Graham's price CSC per pair,
our price 19c.
80 doz., Graham's price 60 Lee per
pair, our price soc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
BUTCHERS LINEN.

40 inches wide, all linen, Graham's
price 81 Lee, our price zoe.
40 inches wide, all linen, Graham'S
price SIC, our price 34c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
GENGHAMS.
OUTING FLANNELS.

All colors, Graham's price ~ Lee,
our price Sc.
Imitation French, Graham's price 15c,
our price Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
IRRESISTIBLE INDUCEMENTS
TO CLOSE STOCK
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.

We sell the best goods cheaper than buy poor
goods. 1t will well to look at bargains.
store has been crowded for the weeks and
intend to keep crowded with customers by selling
goods that everybody wants un1eard of prices.
This week will Ga Plad
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
" M1 I'd r ELIAS.

26 inch Fast Black, Graham's price
75c, our price 46c.
Graham's price 81, our price 75c.
Graham'S price 81 so our price 81. 10.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06

perfect max
price close them quickly
But
Misses Plaid and striped Cotton Hose:
Sets former price 80
Good "a Unbleached Cotton
a M
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
CRASH.

CRASH.
18 inch ALI Linen, Graham's price Sc,
our price 6 1-4c.
Is inch ALI Linen, Graham's price
IL LIE, our price Sc.
TABLE DAMASK.
6s inch double, Graham's price 81,
our price SEC.
sc inch double, Graham's price 81 1-2c,
our price 59c.
81 inch double, Graham's price 60 Lee,
our price 48c.
Bates, Renfen and other makes, red,
Graham's price 55c, our price 36c.
Loom, Graham's price 81 1.2c, our
price 44c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
ANY
ConsuInptive

That has been under medical
treatment three months with
out relief, we Will send one case
of MurdOcEx's Liquid Food, Bos-
ton, free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
LADIES' AND Chill
DREN'S HOSIERY.

Linwood dye, fast black, Graham's
price Zoe, our price l9c.
Royal stainless, fast black, Graham's
price 25c, our price l9c.
Royal Stainless, fast black, Graham's
price 81 H-2c, our price 25c.
Royal Stainless, fast black, Graham's
price soc, our price 37c.
9S I-2 doz. Cotton Hose, Graham's
price 15c, our price Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
WHITE NAINsooKs.

59pieces, Graham's price Sc. our price
Side.
SO pieces, Graham's price - Lee, our
price &c.
8 pieces, Graham's price zoe, our price
15c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
| |, 9

@ @ DD % s"a sepas aaa
~ he a bargains al A
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
WHITE QUILTS.
CoRSETS.

Famous Royal Worcester, Graham's
price 81, our price SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
The Union racifics Big Business.

Every town along the line of the over
land route in Wyoming has felt the benifi
cent effects of the extraordinary patronage
the freight department OF the Unian pacl *
has enjoyed during the past two months
The rush is due TO several causes. tn.
weather has been favorable aad the equip
meDt is in better shape than ever beior
With the knowledge that their bushes.
would be handled without delay, transcon.
tinental shippers have favored the road
There is plenty of motive power, and, s,
far, there has been no shortage of cars
Official heads are experienced and tried
men who have their forces perfectly organ
ICED.
The coal traffic is something enormous
and, as result, several towns fairly thros
with prosperity. Fuel dealers as far ess
as the Missouri river are proflting by tn
lesson OF last years famine and are pu
ting coal in storage. Right here the me-
chants are preparing TO meet all demands
California fruit in unparalleled quaint
tles has been moved from the seaboar,
right through with rush. Tea and Sill
shipments from China and Japan have been
handled, greatly to the encouragement OF
the business of importation.
Movement of cattle TO the markets al
Omaha. Chicago and Kansas City will be
gin within ten days. The Union Pacific is
preparing for this business, and intends tt
make record on live stock this year
Cheyenne Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
VAIL OF A CHILD.
1t Startles Passengers on the
Union Pacific.
A Babe Four Days Old Fonnd in q Soap Boz
Underneath the Seat Of Pas-
senger Coach.

Soon after the Union Pacific GAS train
left Ogden yesterday morning the pas
sengers were startled by loud wall from
g child. There were no small children in
sight and this fact made the matter thai
much more mysterious.
Finally, however Conductor Gallagher,
OF the Utah & Nevada branch, commenced
investigating and he soon found an old
soap box underneath a seat covered by
Logan newspaper. 1t was from this
strange receptacle for an infant that the
cry had proceeded. Hastily drawing il
forth he discovered q pretty little baby
girl, nude save for bed strip of white
nannel, which partially covered the body
of the child. There was bottle Of sour
milk In the box.
To say that the discovery created ex-
citement among tie passengers in
the coach is to put 1t mildly.
Mrs. Hagar Singleton, of Provo,
was among the passengers, and she at
once with true m0therly instinct. took
charge OF the waif, and when the train
reached Woods Cross she left with the
latons and procure some suitable cloths
for it.
The child was properly dressed, and fed
and Mrs. Singleton will probably adopt the
wee waif
There is little doubt but that the infant
was put abound the train at Logan, or at
some other point in Cache valley. The
train passes through that section of
country very early IN the morning, and
the baby was found in what is known as
the Logan coach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
SUING IOR SALARIES.
The Councillors Case Has Reached
the Court.
gorge : oney Received from the City
Other civil Suits.

Richard w. Young, j. Fewson Smith
and William j. 1uddenhan ars the plain
tiffs in an action filed in the Third district
court yesterday against Lucius E. Hall and
Worden p. Noble. They allege that they
were elected counciimen in February, 1890,
to serve for two years, and that the de.
PENDANTS unlawfully usurped the office and
acted as councilmen for seventeen months,
wrongfully drawing s41S.35 each, which
should have been paid to the plaintiffs.
They therefore ask judgment for that
amount against each of the defendants.
Eli A. POLAND, Oscar H. Hardy and
Frank H. Hyde have begun similar suits
against Dan Wolstenholme and Thomas W.
Armstrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
AN ACTORS TKUUBLEs.
Daniel Pandmann's Peucbant for citing
Married is Liable to Worry Him.

Daniel Pandmann's Peacbant for citing
Married is Liable to Worry Him.
Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Daniel Bandmann,
the actor. it appears. has complexity Of
wives. He came to this country ten years
ago and was supported by Louise Baudet,
the late Casino favorite. They Jointly
bought ranch in Montana in 1855. Miss
Baudet who was known as Mrs Band
mann, quarrelled with him and came east
She has since made an effort TO get her in !.
terest in the ranch acknowledged. Then
came the news that Bandmann had married
Mary E. Kelly, pretty California girl,
whom the actor had brought to the ranch
Bandmann denied Miss Baudet's right to a
title in the ranch, which has come to be
very valuable. The matter has not yet
been settled.
The news OF his marriage to Miss Kelly
about three months ago, shocked Miss
Baudet's friends, who always
CONSIDERED HER AS THE TRAGEDIAN's WIFE.
The climax was capped on Tuesday, how
ever, when the editor of q dramatic paper
in this city received the following letter
from England:
SURREY, Eng, Aug IS.
A paragraph forwarded me states that my
husband Daniel E. Bandmann, was married
on his ranch at Missoula to q woman named
Mary Kelly aud that you did not know that he
was free to wed. Now, although it is true my
husband deserted me and his children some
years ago, 1t is not true that | have instituted
proceedings for divorce against him, either in
England or America. Therefore you are right
in stating that Daniel E. Bandmann is not free
TO wed. and il your advice is correct, that my
husband has married the woman in question
which think likely improbable, he has simply
committed bigamy.
1t appears from those who know that
Bandmann married Millicent Palmer in
1869, and that he never returned after
1854, when he left England with little Miss
Baud 1T as his protege and ward. He had q
son and daughter by his English wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
EATEN FROM THE FINGERS.

Radishes, olives, sailed almonds. pickles,
celery and asparagus.
Lettuce. If served with salt; II with
mayonnaise, fork is required.
Strawberries, if served with the bulls
on.
Penches pears, plums and apricots, the
larger fruits peeled and divided in quar-
ters.
Bread and butter, dry toast, mullins,
small cakes and cheese that is sufficiently
firm.
With the sugar basket the tongs are of.
fered, but frequently the block of sugar
escapes its hold. and the result is q
splash, as it falls too suddenly into the
fragile cup. Fingers are allowed in con-
sequence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Peter Ciays and wife 10 Charles II. Rob-
erts. 50x75 feet in Bingham cafion. - z
G. T.. MitcheEer and wife To Mrs Sena
Staples. lot II. block %, Buena Vista
Joseph Harler and wife TO William NJ.
Gerard part OF the southwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter of section IL.
township south, range west. 2
Z. X. Boutwell, and wife 10 William B.
Mccartney, part of lots, block ls plat IS
part Of the south half OF the northwest
quarter OF section a. township north,
range west
James n. Hunt 10 William e. Hubbard
lots q and ~, block 2, hast Waterloo
-, addition; s7l
Theodore Burmester ana wife 10 S. F.
Walker and 5. II. Fields, lot 4 block Is.
plat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
STRUCK A FOOT VEIN.

The Monterey Makes a Good Showing and
Its Owners are JubiIant.
E. J. Cook received telegram yesterday
from Tom Bort. foreman Of the Monterey
telling him to come down as they had
struck foot vein of ore. The Monterey
is at Silver city and joins the Iron Duke
which Mr. Cook, Mr.. Griffiths of Houlehan
and Griffith. J. w. Stark and Sam Free
man purchased through Frank Hyatt for
Sc, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Business Notes.

Spencer s. Lynch opened out at their
new store yesterday and are now settled
in their permanent home. They have
made an immense gain as far as room and
elegance ere concerned. and the new
quarters are veritable fairy bower. The
electric display in the windows has dra wn
any amount Of admiriDg expressions during
the week. There are few stores outside
of Chicago that can vie with Spencer s.
Lynch's new shoe palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
FAILED TO RESPOND.
The American Natural Gas Company No. .
Did Not Develop.

The American Natural Gas Company No.
Did Not Develop.
A party Of natural gas magnates went
TO Lake Shore yesterday TO see well No.
5 come in, but the gas failed 10 respond.
The prcspected gas territory here has
been SO rich that it is taken as q matter of
course that every hole drilled will prove q
gusber- In the gas fields of Ohio two
thirds Of the wells put down turn out
dry holesn or squirt salt water. .Wild-
catlngn is something new to this territory,
and it is time for the gas men to know that
every prospect Is not q mine even In the
natural gas business. But well No. 5 is
not yet q failure, and when drilled deeper
il may turn out to be the 'sJumbo'' of the
held. There ia good showing of gas and
no telling what the result will be until
drilling Is abandoned.
Ii every well put down would be q big
producer Of gas. the American company
would nave the biggest gas bonanza extant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
EATEN WITH TIE FORK.

All vegetables except asparagus.
Croquettes, patties and salads.
Flsh. oysters and shellfish II devilled
or scalloped.
(As rule. all made dishes" belong to
the fork.)
Pastry and cake with soft filling.
Cheeses that are soft and moist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
A Staiinn ali Manahin.

For several years past the people of
Wanship, Summit county. have been en-
deavoring to get q station Office at thai
point, and at last their wishes nave hsen fnI.
filled. The Union Pacific announces that
IL has established an office there, which
will be in charge of George w. Young, d
merchant of that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

THE CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT
OF the Utah Normal College aud Conser va
DRY OF Music opens Sept. 5. 1892 In Dooly
Guiding with corps OF twelve teachers.
CARL HILL, A. B.. 3. M, Director.
The Conservatory embraces Piano. Voice Gull
ture. Violin, Guitar, Mandolin Organ. Elocu
ton, Delsarte Physical Culture Harmony,
Physical Grammar Musical history. the Mod
ern Languages and offers increased facilities
in every department and completeness in de-
tail and plan OF operation never before reached
in this inter mountain region
CERTIFICATES AND DIPLoMAS.-Diploma
will be issued to pupils completing the course
Of study of any department. Certidc ates will
be given to all pupils passing a creditabIe ex-
animation for three years work.
FREE ADvANTAGES.-Allp pupils registered in
any department Of the Conservatory have the
following advantages: Free lectures on Mu-
seal History and Physiology of the Vocal Or
gsns
Glass lessons in Notation, Musical Grammar,
Chorus Glass and A1sthetic Physical Culture.
Also admission to the numerous concerts, leo
lures ard pupils recitals.
For circulars. giving terms OF tuition, course
of study. faculty and general Information, nd
dress TIE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
Dooly building Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

The Union Pacific has adopted the cut
rate from Kansas City to Chicago of 50
and Kansas City to ST. Louis "a. This
will make the rate from Salt Lake to
Chicago first class s45 and To ST.. Louis s44
This was adopted TO meet the cut of tae
Chicago 81 Alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Montana Excur.ion SITS.

The Union Pacific wlll have $50 Montana
excursionists to Garfield today and tomor-
row. This ia the first excursion from
Montana points to Salt Lake anu as the
Union Pacific has made very low rate it
ls expected that many more will come in
the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Bankers ,nn no.

A party of seventeen bankers In q special
car will arrive on Thursday over the Union
Pacific. They will spend one day in Sal.
Lake and then go to San Francisco to at
tend the bankers convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

AND SHE KNOWS SHE IS "0UT OF SIGHT,
Biff-b-u-r-r--
a Whit and whir.
An odor OF heliotrope daintily rare
Is flashed on the tremulous pillows OF air;
The noise of wheel for q moments brief
space.
dream of delicate feminine face
'Tis gone in an instant-that vision SO bright
The bicycle girl is out OF sight.
= HdshsnQton Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

When going east select the popular route.
the Burlington. Two daily vestibule
trains from Der ser with dining and chair
cars and Pullman aleepers attached, for
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas City,
ST. Joseph, Atchison and all points east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Zine G. A. 4. Renninn.

The Union Pacific has made rate OF SOS
to Washington and return Tor the g. a. H.
reunion. Tickets will be on sale Sept 10
TO II, good 10 return till Oct. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

William c. Crump and wife to William
Eggs. part OF section 81 township
south, range west
William Biggs to Philip Nell. part or sec
ton 81. township south. range west
w: L. Hall and wife, by trustee. to Salt
Lake Valley Loan and Trust company
part of lot 2, block Is. plat F------.- j.
.. e. Emery to Jacob Emery, lots . and
10, block l9, West Salt Lake addition. l.
Total. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

It is said that the Utah Central is now
being operated by the bondholders, with
james McGregor as general manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Abstracts OF title to real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-21
DEATH OF SUSAN $. YouSa.



Sister Susan Suiyely Young, relict
OF the late President Brigham Young
died at her resldence--The Lion House,
Salt Lake City-st i;So ,. M, Novem-
Der Goth, 1892.
Deceased was the daughter OF Henry
and Mary Snively, and was born In
Shenandoah county, Virginia, October
sOth, 1915. She was consequently In
her 18th year at the time OF her death
The family moved from virginlato Bed
lord county, Penn, where they resided
when the Elders Of the Church ffst
visited that state. The snivelys re-
ceived the Gospel under the minisira.
ton Of Eraetus SNOW, who was then
In his youth. Soon after embracing
the Gospel they lst Pennsylvania for
Missouri, where they expected ~ Join
the main body OF the Saints. The lat
ter were, however, driven out OF Mis-
souri, about that Time and soon after
established the city Of Nsuvoo. rho
5nively family Tented for some time
at Springfield, Illiuois, snd sub.
stquently removed to Nauvoo,
at which place, in the year 1874,
The deceased was married ~ President
Young. She, Ia common with her
cO.religionists, suffered the hhrdships
lucid. n al TO tne expulsion from Nau.
WOO. ban remained nj Winter Quarters
until lsis, when sue crossed the plains
aud entered Salt Lake valley.
sister Young, or ne familinrly called
| by her scquniutances, Aunt lu.an, was
Oue OF the most amiaOlr vi her sex, and
was an IDEAL Lalter.uay Saint.
We do not believe that she ever
wilfully neglected the performance OF
duty pertaining ~ her religion, which
was always dearer TO her than lie.
Que VI her leading charAc teristics was
gratitude for all benefits bestowed on
nvr, while tho gentloness Of her dis.
position was phenomenal. The physi.
clan who attended hef In her last Ill.
ness remarked recently that she wa
One OF the sweetest creatures" he
ever waited upon IN the cOurse OF his
professional career. While ainiaUility
was Que Of her conspicuous traits, she
was also remarkable itor lOrce and IN.
dependence VI character, which were
| tAulOItuu throughout htI ilo " Tvs
latest moment. she contemplated the
approach Of death with tho ut.
must composuTe, aud stated not
long since that she would soon
depart. al am going to see the
folks and / have lots 10 tell them. {"
Last FRIDAY she suddenly ueld out her
hands, while her face was illumin.
ated with u heavenly smile M n she
were IN an ccstnoy OF JOY; then she
changed anu wcpt, conveying the iul-
preston that the veil VI eternity had
been lifted TO give her nlomsntsry
glimpse OF her future glorious hOme
anu then closed uown again.
The emu of this gGou woman was
peace. She has gone 10 join her hus-
band aud other loved ones In the
Pstudlse Of God, there to await the
sounding Of tue trump OF the first
rcsuTTection, when the noble spirit
viii be Reunited with the immortaliZsd
body and her redemption be made
complete.
The funeral service will bo held to.
morrow Tuesday, at n. M, at the
Lion House. Friends Of the family
are invited.