davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
ITALY AND THE LyNCnING.

THERE arc at least two sides TO ever,
question, aud there are differing vlew,
~ TO the right aud wrong Involved In
the New Orleans lynchlng. As 10 N,
national side Of the subject some de
haters reason In this way:
"ltaly, n nation, IL weak aud moor.
Her domestic condition Is rather In q
disturbed state. She has. however, q
large army, aud splendid navy. Hei
press, just now. has assumed a bellloose
attitude. Italians all over the world
are indignant ut tho treatment accorded
their countrymon Mt New Orleans.
Sensible and conservative citizen. Of
America regret the horrible tragedy Of
last Saturday. But suppose Italy de.
msnicd something more than n
pccunlary consideration for the murder
Of her subjects. Are wy In condition
10 resist the demandg
"rhe law Of nations will support
Italy In any proper requirement she
may make. She has a navy, the
United States has none. suppo.,
Italian war vessels appeared outside OF
New York, Boston aud San Francisco
would the Hopping Of our eagle's wings
Brighten them away Not by any
means. Then II must be remembered
that the Italian government took
occasion to remind It, subjects "a few
years ago, not to put Implicit trust In
tho agents OF American capitalists,
who were over there, urging laborens
to go TO America.
"rhe Malta" society Il mo doubt. N
vlllalnous organization. Ip members
were organized assassins. They wer,
criminals at home aud are criminals
here. But that does not excuse the
venality aud corruption Of American
Judges ami Jurymcn. The Italians ar,
Of the same religion as was Hennessy.
the murdered policeman. Hennesy'-
countrymen both here aud abroad take
their law, religion aud morality from
Italy. II will be seen that this Is an
Italian question from beginning to
end.
"rhe one important feature about
the affair Is, that the Judge, the Jury,
the lawyers, aud all concerned In the
administration Of tho law are what are
termed Americans II was tho cor.
rnp,ion OF the ladlolal branch which
caused assassins Of Hennessy to be nc.
quilted 80 says the Mayor OF New
Orleans. Then why were not these
men lynched as wellg"
That Is all very well as far as Il goes.
But Italy understands very well its
Inability financially aud otherwise 10
cope with such a nation US the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

prisoners convicted ~ crimes by any
court. under The jurisdiction Of tho De-
parimcnt OF Jusilrc. one was 70 tho
north aud another south 81 the thirty
ninth PARALLEL Of latitude and east OF tho
Rocky Mountains, while the third was 70
be- west Of the Rocky Mountains. Not
a cent, however, IA Appropriated for the
aitc. o,c., ns authorized, although
Il is said that the limit OF cost
for tho guidance OF the architects
in preparing the plans and estimates
shall not exceed $4,000 each. More
over. not cent j. appropriated even 'or
tho expense Of preparing theso plans and
specihca,lons. preliminary ~ the pnr-
chase Of ground and erection u buildings
A correspondent .ay- u seems to be
clear case either II gross oversight or ot
stupidity on the part Of those who had
the AFFAIR In charge and closely resembles
the case oftho new Philadelphia mint In
that IT, Trainers doubtless thought al aI-
preparation. a, least an inllihiory one, was
carried in trc bill, when IN reality IL was
not"
Tho foregoing appears In the Salt
Lake Times u Tuesday evening. It's
about the mcanest thing we have seen
In that paper. IL is n miserable atienift
10 east blame upon the Delegate nom
Utah. when Il IL clear that he was Ia
no way responsible for the error which
II l. claimed WIS wade In the bill.
CAREFUL reading Of the article In the
Times will make this manifest. Mr..
Caine was not the author Of the bill;
II Is not clear that IL drawn In the way
the Times thinks Il should have been
framed, Utah would have been the
place for the erection Of the building;
md II Ia not certain that the measure
Is by any means fatally defective. In
any event no blame can be- fairly laid
upon Mr.. Cainc. aud this paltfy NJ.
'ault upon him Is rs bad rs Tribune
nui.slinging, which the TtDics has
AIKEN occasion TO dcprecaie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
A VERY MEAN ASSAULT.

"oSr ofihe wages Of hasty legislation
In the declining hours Of Congrcss, is the
importation Of an Important biz, which,
but for the incoInpoicncy OF Delegate
Cainc might have secured TO salt Lake
wy government institution. Tho dis
coyory made that the api approved on
March providing for the erection of
three United States prisons, aud the CON
hnomont therein u Uniicd State,
conNiois, Is roudorod absolutely In.
operative Tor tho purposes Il was In.
tended through blun1or In drawing the
blll. It, intention was TO authorize the
A''ornoy-denenl and the Secretary Of
inc interior to purchase three sites aud
cause to DO erected ON thom suitable pn.
sous Tor The Incarceration OF United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
PRESIDENT nARRIsos's VIEWS.

PRESIDENT IIARntsoS is decidedly
ayene to further financial legislation
lie favored silver coinage up to the
highest standard to which It could be
safely used. That standard the 1900
bin embodied. The best interests Of
the country demand that the coinage
Of silver DO restricted 10 It's present
limits. Tn, poor man would be the
victim Of depr,clat,d currency.
President Harrison Ia decidedly of
the opinion that there shonld be no
more tariff agitation until the Me.
Kinley hin has had n fair trial.
Already the bin is working TO Jlsprove
many Of The charge. made against Il.
II upon further trial, faults may bc
perceived in the bin, let them he
eliminated, bu, until there Is a fair aud
impartial trial. there should be no
more tariff agitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

One Of the four iynchei at New Or
leana, who were said 20 be italian
subjects, was Antonia Mprchesi. IL II
aou n .''a, ne WV M n, IN, nrso,.r Sr,I
~, ''s'''ee' ~ '"0" W. =
"S''
Guatemala has accepted the Invita-
ton 10 participate In the Worlds Fair
Mt Chicago In lsDS. A special commits
sion has becn appointed TO conduct the
exhibits from Guatemala
IA lator trouble isjlbrcwing on the
Union Pacific RAILROAD. On the l'tii
Inst. conference between employees
aud officials was held la Omaha, ~,
inting 70 wage-, hours OF WORK anu
othcr matters.
The fnt.tst,t, Commerce Commits.
sion has struck . anag. The l'ehigh
valley 'ias absolutely relu-',I 20 W
soVe'neu ny us ruinRs' Inc oYlh' ~,
SOU must now uekin SUI. ~ Wv
osl.eu states court 10 nave i's ueV''e
eh'oioeu'
Frank |. Frayne, the well.known
actor died In Chi,axo on the iTth inst.
o. neuisi s OF the mart hs VA
oo,n W iaoy ~ N.n'us"y. ~ WI ys
on'.'eu ,na' ~ w sna' isn ,.' ~,
.A.i.,.''i ~, s,n.. 10" y s ~ iII,a,
'''''7'V' ~ """''"' WYNN NV "''''"'
Madame Diss DE lIiar. the notorious
splritualist medium, IL a short slumpy
woman who weighs 300 pounds. She
appeared as cupid In fiiou's mclo'
drama, "rhe Power oi the Press on
WI ~ lii Ill .i, un,' III. w. M
harit N Ia ths shad. ~
Captain Galley, Of tho Second lnian.
Try, u being tried ny court martial nj
vmaha, Tor cowardice and conhuct un.
becoming nh officer He Is charged
with ieigniDg illness on the aOih OF
Decembef last, In urier TO avoid going
To hght the Zinc Ridge Indians.
The colored editors OF the United
Sta,es arr now assembled ia convrn.
Won a, tlncinnatl. On the IN ,h.y
were huui,sscu ny President Mitchell
VINO shd Una! Tue unic was not lar uir.
u,nt When tnc colOrei men wouiu
s'Ii .e, osok NJ ,he r,pub'ican party Tor
''' i"''ii''rHhess 10 'hein'
The Staten Island mysiery SIN
dcepens. Wright mud Ruttingcr. the
two friends who came from England 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

ave have proved that the Mormons
had no Intention of abandoning polyg-
amy. iIouceiorh tho practice polygnmy
viii cease.
1--WE have proved that The Mornons
wcrc fall Of btllicoso talk. ilcncefirth.
thoy arc likely 20 show moeknoas Of
spirit unprecedented In their hidory.
eve hsvo prove tlist the authority Of
the Church wa. greater with Mormon
settlers than that Of tho United states.
iIenceforih. the power " tho Apostles
will DO considerably weakened.
ave have proved thai the Mormon
cause was bopcics,ly Injured by the sour
rilous aud sometimes numerous tone oi
The Mormon press 10 salt Lake CITY.
iienccforh, tho editor. of it- organs will
learn moderation"
Everybody WIN has iaiI attention
To the controversy kurws that the
illustrated dnsrical has donc nothing
whatcvor In the directions stated. On
the contrary, III. most indubitable
proofs hav. been Furnished that II was
wrong In every point It assumed.
II was made positive that la pretend.
Ing that it, articles were written by
"rhc oldest Mormon IN the Rocky
Mountains" the american simply lied,
wilhnlly aud maliclously.
II was demonstrated that nil the
"bclilcosc taik'' was the language of
the Illustrated dmsricp', msnufac-
tured for sensational purposes with
financial ends.
II was proven beyond doubt that that
paper was as dcnscly Ignorant Of the
mormon" Church aud tho "Mor.
mon" Apostles NJ Il was anxious TO
make money by fevamping old aud
worn out antl."Mormon" falschoods.
Il gave as portraits OF "Mormon
Apostlrs' the pictures Of some men
who never were apostles, and one at
least VI whom was not even o member
n the "Mormon" Church.
The same Ignorance was exhibited
In its clippings from Utah newspapers,
, .I,ib,,ai,, and Nto,m,nn jour.
nm, ,.,In, n,o,,J ~ a. No,,o, o,yan
!, All, I,,av
m. io,Ic ,,,.n,,y.a no ,h. A,,erioan
/. eo,.I N ~ unIo,.ianIl,g AZ m.
.,hla., ora. ,ra,n,n. roc. no In,
.,,,o. ., .h,n,,aa,na noiy,amvu
rb.r,f,,e ,,,.nc.for,h ,ha nr,c,lcc Of
,olv,amv viii rca..n vrrv con.
,,nsi,a /. 4, ao,s M. am. .o,t n,
,,.xon,,g r,n. ,h,on,h ali IN. bo..t.
mo-. In wh,ch ,h,, n,,er ,nduly,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
DEATH OF FRINGE NAPOLEON.

DISPATCHES from Paris announce
the death Of Prince Napoleon, com
monty called "Plon-PloD," nj Rome
on the 18th Inst. His full name wa
Napoleon Joseph Charles Paul ilona
parie. lie was the second - OF
jerome Bonapartc, aud cousin Em.
pcrot Napoleon III. lie was I'm nj
Trieste, September ., is2s. ~ youth
was spent IN tho principal Niles Of
Europe.
In 1876 he visited Paris under the
name Of Count de Montfcrt, but was
not permitted 10 remain long there
Amer the revolution u isis, he re-
turned TO France, aud was elected n
member OF the Assembly. In 1919
he was appointed French Minister
10 Madrid. In 1853 he was created
French Prince with n seat In the
Senate and Council OF State. lie also
received the Grand Gross " the Legion
Of Honor, and the rank " General Of
Division.
In 1854 he fought In the Crlmoan
war, and was present nj tho battles Of
Alma and lnkerman. II was here he
received the soubriquet Of ''Plon Plon,"
because Of his sudden retirement from
his post ON the ground OF III health.
In 1855 he WIS appointed President
Of the Imperial Commission Of the
Universal Exhibition. In 1858 he
was placed at the had Of the new min.
lstry for Algios and the colonies. In
1859 lie married Clotlldc, the daughter
Of King Victor Emanuel OF Italy,
lie served In the French army dur.
Ing tho italian campaign Of 1859, but
participated In none OF the battles. lie
quarrelod with the Orleans family In
1891, but when challenged by the Duke
d'Aumale to fight a duel, "Plon-
Plon" did not want 10 fight. At
the Kcnsington Exhibition Of 1853,
he presided over the French Com.
He had a misunderstanding
with his cousin Napoleon III In 1857,
but II was speedily settled.
He was great traveller. He visited
The United States during our civil
war, and made tho acquaintance OF
Lincoln, Seward and other dlstin-
suished Americans.
Ho sought military command ut
he opening Of the Franco .Prusslau
war, hut Napoleon would not give
aim one. lie was sent, however, To
italy, hoping that he might secure for
France, the cooperation Of his father.
n.law Victor Emanuel. In this mis-.
Ion he failed. After the fall OF the
Ionaparto dynasty he resided In Eng.
and.
lie was considered n shrewd polltl.
Ian aud fair diplomat, bat he was
ather caprlcious In his methods OF nc.
lon. His last mission 10 Italy was
aid TO have n political object.
L. wanted to warn Humbcrt Of the
angers Of the Drclbund In the House
Z Savoy. He also wanted some mar.
lage unions contaminated which
you'd strengthen the italian throne rs
fell as his own family.
Hls death In Rome was attended by
Intense physical pain, as well as by
i-graceiul scenes on the part OF
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
TnE COURSE OF rnE CRY COUNCIL.


M -, a.. .,, :.
iht wy ,Ou"V 10y ." '''.',.. ts.,,,,I
mousn my W. W., 49, ',a,,,. rh,s I,
Wv 49, ar nal
,ne sp''m " ,, u 49, ~, M. an
'm ""'.n - ~, ~ ,s.,, a. so.i
'' o' -. ~. 1'~ ,i..,ed
S T,. - -, ., ~. c,,,,.n. ,,alu,t IN.
Nv p'o ,,,,. - ~. -, c,,v
and ,o,,n,v h,,,idipy prcs.nt,.d nj IN,
f,o,,.ti l.s, r,,bt was treated IN the
s.m. manner .s other protest. and
~, -. a.. ,.,,i,, hav. h.c,
~ =, ~. st,nd ,y o,Iy
"e''eu' :" a, -,
""i ''' NY
eHy hoiurn anu p''s'"s W ",''"
cal Importance, anu "''" '""e
are endorsed by al'rge number OF the
citizens who may not be as much IN.
tcrosicd pecuniarily A. tho signers, tut
who are opposed 10 the change on pub.
lie grounds.
Unjust be evident 10 the promoters
of the change OF site. that tho move
men, win bay. tho effect Of blocking
IN. hnIl,iing and ,o.,ponluv nny work
49,, 4, ~, .on,. DIM. TbIs 4. what
-. -. ,..,,.., az. ..,.n.,. IN.
49, T,.s,. 80, ,,., ,,,o ,..,,,, nm
"n'. rue, N"oN '''' Wv "'',"s "
VI WI Wv p''", ""' 49, '.,,,, ~,
coh''acu tci'lns W '"o ""u''s w"
have the effect OF uomol'nhihS 'ne en'
terprise, tlie case WIN DE wAeh 70 tne
courts, delays VIII follow anu Tue
whole business viii be paraiyked. u
not this the nilIng motive In proposing
the change?
Tn. City Council are pattcd on the
the back by tho Tribune aud encour-
aged In their insolence, extravaganza
aud disregard q the public sentiment,
by statements that "thc Mormon press"
arc denouncing them, aud that "tlic
Mormon press" are determined not 10
bc Just, but TO "chargc corruption aud
want Of capacity" I'LL election comes.
We remind the CITY Council that the
disrcputahlc Trttu''e was the INST paper |
10 "denouncc" the CITY Council,
charging them with corruption" anu
declaring that four OF them were
"boodlcrs"
Aud we offer the following frsm tho
Salt Lake Times n"Llbcral' organ TO
show that u Is not "thc Mormon
press" that Is installing the Ci1y Coun'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

To lESr TWO MOONS, MAR rANHERY
i IN Ninetoenih Ward. Apply 10 j, !, Aysrs.
~ snmmerhays Co.'s ranhVFy. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18
WONDERLAND

And falnhy 1heatcr. !. l.. saokoit aud VIM
LAWYER rroprietnrsi J.CsArkau, Agent. Jhls
veel roaring comedy hy lhe Ma ioneite.e
uhas. Diamond the MilAneso Minstrel, n
Giant ooper, HarncY Nelson, armies. Ibe
LIVING hHlf lady, 1hnuma. 1ho Ulnasons, ~
ufday, tlnldrcn'a nay Friday, Iadies' Sou
10 10 ", "iH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-18

80 RODS hast AND - RODS SOUTH
Dirk house, three r0Oma, han, pantry ana
closet, stables and outbnlldltgs large nouinv
artes'an water, Must be sold. Apply AZ thls
o1cc. div
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-16
New Bedford,s curfew Boil.

Every once in while it becomes known
that there survive in some corner of the
world ancient customs regarded by the
generality of mankind as having existence
only in the histories. How many people
are aware, for example, that the curfew is
still tolled, and that, too, in one of the pros
porous minor cities of the United States?
At any rate, few knew of it until the other
day, when some taxpayers of New Bedford,
Mass, protested against the further en-
ployment of ringer"
1t is urged that historic associations are
very good in their way, but they come too
high at $500 per year-that being the salary
of the "ringer;" and it is said that the bell
is so loud as to be heard at a distance OF
five or six miles, and that it disturbs con-
certs and other entertainments; in short,
that it is nuisance. Thus the war wages
over the time honored but well nigh obso-
lete curfew bell. The indications are that
they who favor continuing the custom will
carry their point, and that the curfew
will continue to "toll the knel of parting
daV"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-16
Tho War Scare.

s'Say, Chimmie," said Gusty as he light
ed a half smoked cigarette he had picked
up, and leaned his elbows on that step OF
the city hall which happened to be above
the one he was sitting on, whats dis
place, Italy, the papers says is goin' ter
fight wild us2'
Italy" replied Chimmie, who was bet
ter read than Gusty, ''why, dat's de place
all de dagos comes from. If it wasn't fer
Italy we wouldn't have no bananas or pea
nuts or grind organs"
"Where is it? Is it furder away than
Coney Islan'?"
'Coney Islam? Well, guess yes. It's
furder away dan Chicago-so fur away you
haf to go dere in boat"
"Well, how's dey goin' to fight us den?
If dey sem any boats over here dem big
cannons down on Guvnor's Islam would
fill 'em full O. holes and sink 'em.''
''Dat shows all you know about it. Dem
cannons amt to fire off. Dey're JUS for
show. If dey fired em off dey'd bust. Be
sides, dem boats what dey fight wild is cov-
cred all over wild iron ticker dan me fist.
Dem cannons couldn't do nothin' against
'em."
Gusty was getting interested. "What's
to keep de dagos from comm over here
and doin' JUS what dey want to do, dena"
he asked.
"Nathin'," replied Chimmie, whose pow
ers of explanation always increased with
Gusty's interest. "Dey'd come over in
dose boats an fire cannon at city hall IAN
kill Mayor Grant Den dey'd kill all de
coppers Den de dago ginerals would come
on shore and help demselves to whatever
dey wanted. Dey'd go inter the candy
stores and take all de candy dey wanted
an not pay fer it. Dey'd go to de teater
and take de bes' seats, becauze dere
wouldn't be no coppers to stop 'em. Seer
Dey'd be de bosses o. New York, an dey'd
kill anybody dey wanted to except de dagos
what sells bananas an peanuts"
Gusty began to look disturbed. "Say,
Chimmie," he said, ''you know de lame
dago wot swiped banana off of yester-
dayf"
"Yes," replied Chimmie.
"D'you suppose he'd tell de dago gin
erals about dat?"
II dunno" said Chimmie. "Mebbe he
would"
"D'you suppose dey'd kill me"
81 dunno. You're only newsie, an
mebbe dey'd be so busy KILN coppers an
detectives dey wouldn't have time to kill
you. But dere's de extry outcome on,
Gusty," and the two boys raced of to The
Sun ofice.-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-16

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS AN
L geles county, State of California
In the matter Of the estate of John Wright,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that George W. Daw
has filed herein his petition praying that upon
the payment by him of s5964 9-l00 to the ex-
ecutors OF the estate of John Wright, deceased,
that they, said executors, be ordered by the
court, pursuant to the agreement of the said
deceased, to convey to said Daw all that GER
tain lot or parcel of land situated in the county
of Los eles, and state of California, and
bounded and particularly described as follows.
to wit; All that strip of land lying north of the
new Vernon and Fruitland road, and bounded
on the west by Compton road, ON the north by
land of Morrison and Kellogg, on the east by
land of Mi lsap south by Veenon and Fruit
land road, and containing three acres, more or
less; also all that land lying on south side OF
Vernon and Fruitland road. bounded on west
by Compton road, on north bv Vernon and
Fruitland road, and east by land OF Pinney,
and extending along Compton road q d land OF
Pinney an equal distance so as to embrace nine
acres more or less, making in all q full
twelve acres, being the same property which
said deceased agreed to convey to said Daw by
agreement dated February ID, 1887. The
hearing of said petition has been set for the
29th,day of May 1891, at 10 am, before de-
partment two of said superior court, at
which time all persons 4terested therein may
appear and contest said petition.
T. H. WARD,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By #. e. LOWRY, Deputy.
1926, so, 9, Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-16
OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
NOTICE

OF THE LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAIL
" way company, to consider the question of
creating bonded Indebtedness.
In pursuance of q resolution duly adopted by
the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles Ter
l mi9al Railway Company, at meeting Of
Los Angeles State of California, on the
Sth day of April, A d. 1891, whereby it
was among other things resolved that it is
necessary in the interests of the said corpora
tion to create a bonded Indebtedness, and that
meeting of the stockholders should be called
to consider and act upon said proposition, and
fixing the time and place of said meeting, a
meeting of the stockholders of the Los Angeles
Terminal Railway Company is hereby called,
to convene at ten (10j o'clock a. m on Satur-
day, the 11th day of July, 1891, in the offices
of said company at Room IL of the Burdick
Block (being the building where the said Board
of Directors usually meet), on the corner of
Second and Spring streets, in the city of Los
Angeles county of Los Angeles, and State of
California (the same being the principal place
OF business OF said Los Angeles Terminal Rail
way Company, for the purpose of taking into
consideration and voting upon the proposition
to create a bonded Indebtedness of said Los
Angeles Terminal Railway Company in the
amount of fifteen hundred thousand dollars
($l.5O0O0O) by the issuance of its bonds to
said amount of the denomination of one
thousand dollars $1,000 each, due and payable
forty years after date, bearing interest at the
rate of five (5) per cent per annum, payable
semi annually, and to be secured by mortgage
or deed OF trust, which shall be first lien
upon all the railroad property rights, fran
chises, privileges, grants, concessions, posses
sions, donations and contributions of every
kind whatsoever, now owned, or hereafter to
be acquired by this company and used by it for
railroad purposes. The said debt to be created,
and bonds to be issued in order to procure
labor, material and property necessary to con-
st1uct and complete the lines of railroad of
said company, and to pay. debts and contracts
for such construction and com oletion, and for
the equipment of the same, and for all else
relative thereto, and for the purchase of other
property necessary to carry out the purposes
for which the said company was organized.
Dated May 9th, 1891.
B. F. HOBART,
r. c. KERENS, Board
IT, B. BURNETT, of
w. H. WORKMAN, Directors
ID. MCFARLAND,
By order of the Board of Directors,
B. F. HOBART,
Attest President Of l.. A. t. Ry, Co.
4. B. BURNETT, Secretary. 5-9sat2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-16
Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease is by far sthe most frequent
cause of sudden death, which in three out of
four cases is unsuspected. The symptoms are
Of lying on the right side, short breath, pain or
distress in side, back or shoulder, irregular
pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind in
stomach, swelling of ankles or dropsy oppres-
sion, dry cough and smothering Dr.. Miles
illustrated book on heart disease, free az all
druggists, who sell and guarantee Dr. Miles
unequaled New Heart Cure, and his Restorative
Nervine, which cuies nervousness, headache,
sleeplessness, effects of drinking etc. 1t con-
tains no opiates.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-16
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

The Long Journey Undertaken by a Man
Who Wheels Barrow.
William H. G. Brotherton, shoemaker
by trade, is trundling wheelbarrow from
San Francisco to New York. If he per-
forms the journey in six months he is to
receive $1,000. To accomplish the feat he
must average twenty-five miles a day. The
wheelbarrow and contents weigh ninety
pounds. Four thousand people assembled
to see him start on his journey, and Broth
erton, who is small wiry man of about
thirty-six years, is attracting considerable
attention at every stage.
His daily programme, weather permit
ting, is as follows: He rises about three in