davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

81 have just recoveied from a Sec
ond attack VI the grip this year, " says
Mr.. Jas. o. JOntg publisher OF the
Lsadsr, Mexia, Texas. "ln the latter
case used Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy, and think with considcr0.
hle success, only being In bed little
over two days, against ten days for
the first attack. The second attack [
am aatSsneu would have been equally
as had as the fret but for the use Of
this remedy, ~ hal to 20 TO bed in
about elk houfs after being struck
with II, while In the nrst case / was
able TO attend 10 business about two
days before getting down." 50 cent
bottles for sale by Y. g. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

We authorize our advertised drug.
glst to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. II you are NJ.
flcted with a Cough, Cold or any
Long, Throat Or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, Civ
ing tia fair trial, and experiences no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that Dr. Krng'a New Discovery
could DO relied on. IL never disn,,.
points. Trial bottles free nt A. q,
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. Large siEc
Zoe aud 81 90. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Wash Fabrics.

Good Ginehams for DC.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams in
plaids, checks and stripes,
cheap at l5c, this occasion
only SIC.
Fine Sateen, rich patterns,
only Zoe.
Don't fail to see our line Of
- yards for Si.OO Challies.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
Sic each.
Boys Knee Suits Sl.25.
Boys Jersey Suits, ages 4 to
o years. $3.50 suit for $500,
$3.50 suit for $500.
IMMENSE BARGAINS in our
Gents Furnishing Department
Shoes.
Our Shoe Department will
furnish great bargains for this
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

DR.. Gums ImpToyed Liver Pills are
a sure cure for sick heAdache, bilious
complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion,
coHtivencss, torpid liver, etc. Thes'
pills insure perfect digestion, couec,
the liver aud stomach, regulate the
bowels, purify aud enrich the blood
AMI make the skin clear. They also
produce good appetite, and invlg-
crate and strengthen the entire system
by their TOMS action. Sold at % cents,
a hoS, at johnson, Pratt & Co Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

VIM. Timm0n'r, Postmaster OF
liavill-, Ind, wrltesi Electric Bit.
terra has done more for mo than all
other medicines combined for that
feeling arising from Kidney aud Llv.
er troubles" John Leslie, farmer and
stockmln, Of same place, says: 81
nnd Electric BltteB TO be the best
Kidney and Liver msdicins, made me
feel like n new man. J. w. Gsrd,
ner, hardware merchant, same town,
says' Electric Biuors Ia just the thing
for y man who Il all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies; be
found new strength, good appetite aud
felt Just like he had a new lease on
life. Only 6lc hottie, at A. G..
smith a Cos Drug store. 9ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


ToMORRow's GRAND MuslC.
Anticipations are running very high
for the Two concerts 10 bo given tomor.
row afternoon and evening Mt the
Theatre. The great leader, Sousa, the
great band and the gval vocalist,
Mafie DeCca, src attractions OF the
greatest interest. rhe prlma donna
alone Is said 10 be- worth all that the
whole concert costs. TO the student Of
music the work will be- doubly interest
ing, because, upon tho best Of critical
evidence, he more faithfully poftrays
the vocal method " the great teacher,
Marchesi, Of Paris, than auy other
singer heard In this country. The lover
VI vocal music, pure and simple, will
also be delighted beyond anticipation
by the sweetness Of Deoca's voice and
the exceeding brllliancy Of her execu.
ton. There are no technical Jirlcul.
ties to her, the most intricate ana fiorid
pyrOtechnicr are overcome without an
apparent effort, and when she is heard
II will he realized that really great
artist IL here.
Thereally iine musical Ell cts nit lned
by the baud ara said TO he uneuualed
by any other organization. There nro
two other features oi their work which
excel. Sousa was formerly II comic
opera director, aud now Is One Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Ladies Plush Garments.

For this occasion we offer the
balance of our stock OF Plush
Wraps and Jackets. Your
choice for $3.50. Not nm arti-
Gle among them worth less
than $500, and from that To
S2I.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Ladies and Misses Waists.
Jet capes.

Elegant Beaded Cape for 81. 10.
worth S2.2j; $500 Beaded
Cape for $40; $3.50 Beaded
Cape for Sl.3O, $500 Beaded
Cape for S2.2j, aud so on
throughout the entire stock.
Handsome silk Capes, $5.75,
worth $3.50; Handsome silk
Cnpes, $1,000, worth $4,000;
Handsome silk Capes, $500,
worth $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Ladies' Belts.
SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR ) GENTS.

ladies' Fast Black Hose DC.
Ladies' Double Purses 90.
LHdies' Linen Collars 30.
Standard Culicoes, &c.
Ch1llies Dc.
Heavy Twilled Toweling 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

WHEN naby We si-s We gave her cas'oria.
WHOM she was Caiii, shc cried Tor Casior.a.
when she became Mics She chung to casioria
When sbo had Clndrtu he gave them cas,oua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Tho tiah tGencvnl nursery Company
las removed IT. Office TO it, nur.
seriee In sugar House Ward. Take
ihe Rapid Transit Street Cars marked
"Caldcf's Park, Forest Dale, or 18th
East Street" Post ONCE, Sugar,
Utah. dIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Parasols.

For 1000 Ladies. We bought
recently at closing out sale
IN New York one thousand
Parasols, which we will offer
during this sale at less than
half cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Dress Goods.

Engllgh pure Mohair worth
soc, for 25c.
Stripe Wool Beige worth 200,
for Sic.
About 90 pieces assorted Wool
Dress Goods in plaids and
stripes worth Zoe, this occa,
sion IJc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Spring Jackets.

We also include in this sale,
for the benefit of our country
patrons, our full stock OF
Spring Jackets at a triile above
cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Ladies Newmarkets.

Our entire line at actual cost.
Buy your children's next Win.
ter Coat now. You can get
two coats for the price OF one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Ribbons.

No. ~ MORE, all colors, only
l2.c. No. 10 MORE, all colors,
only lGac. No. o Fancy, only
SEc. No. 8 Picot Edge, only &c.
Wide Sash Ribbon, only BOG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Good A soft finished bleach.
ed Muslin Sc.
Good Factory yard wide, &c.
Gnghams, 80.
Figured nelane Gc.
Merrimacll shifting 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Try our White Onions. :. l.. Pickle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Silks.
1000 yards printed China silks
IN all the new colorings and
latest designs, coo goods foI
this occasion 35c.
Another line 300 goods, tho
sale 65c.
All our Coo Surah Silks go nj
doc during this sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
NOTICE.

'INO THF PROPERTY oWNEUs OF PLAT
"E"sAlt Ike cay survey. The proper
u uvnors Of pIut ~" salt Lake CIV survey.
are hereby notified tnat ou Monday, April an.
lsp!. 10 800 me, ut the ri'y iltll, taCrc viii he
"a meeting Of sad properly uwners, together
WITH Tho Mayor, WrWhru W Tho city tuunct
and che CITY Ting Moor. tn consider thn adjust
ment M tho trru'tus which have arisen In
tho connection with the re- survey of the af0fo
suu i'lut ~"
IT, order u the CITY Council made MarrH
.nh, l.g. g. D.. STANTON,
tily Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
MINORITY REPORT.

II States objection 10 Home Rule for
Utah,
THE BILL, SAID 10 BE pREMA.
1rRr.
The Report Admits the Permanent
Abolition Of Polygamy. but Holds
that the Measure Would create a
Peculiar Pcople.-A Political EX.
horiaiion to Popular Patience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Dentists Largo Profits.

Mr. LabOuchere in London Truth.
The inquiry and discussion which has
been recently in progress on the subject
of dentists profits should go far toward
giving a satisfactory response to the in
Quiry as to what shall we do with our
bows? To extract tooth, allowing for
the preliminary adjustment and subse-
Guent cleaning up, takes about five
minutes. At l shilling per tooth, there
fore. busy dentist, working six hours
Der day, wOdld earn nearly So gulneaS
per day az shillingS). or 2lH guineaS
per week, or 81, 169 per annum.
To stop tooth takes from ten TO
forty minutes, according to circum-
stances. Taking the average time at
twenty minutes, a dentist could earn
the same amount as the above at four
shillingS per tooth. From these figures
have 10 be deducted the rent of his
rooms and few other tritling expenses.
When every allowance is made it Will
be seen that dentist can make at least
e1.OO1 a year net by drawing teeth at
one shilling apiece and stopping them
at four shiilingS-prOYided, always, that
he can find enough customers TO keep
his hands full for six hours day. The
largest profits of the dentists business,
HUNthCl, dlC hIdIC Oub VI al bCIol
teeth. Mr.. Goodman, of Ludgate Hill.
a properly qualified dentist, hold
ing the degree OF l.. ID.
S., supplies a complete set of
teeth for a guinea, or 4 single tooth for
2S Sd, and he has told an interviewer
that he makes about 15s profit out of
each guinea set. Astonishing as this
statement appears, the truth of it is
amply demonstrated by the figures,
invoices and trade price list which Mr..
Goodman placed at the interviewer's
disposal The teeth themselves cost
little or nothing. The six front teeth
c'pin teeth'') at Sd each, and eight other
teeth at I'D each, Is III all. They are
mounted III vulcanite Of two sorts, one
costing IS, the other As I'd per pound
The quantity Of vulcanite in a whole
set does not cost more than 4d or Cd.
Saw for total cost of material, 2 ShillingS
6 pence. The next item is labor. Mr.,
Goodman says that the most highly
skilled WOrkmen in the trade are paid
from 30 shilling to guineas per week.
An ordinary workman turns out from
six to eight sets per day. but skilled
man produces as many as twelve. The
cost of labor, therefore, for each set is,
at the outside about l shilling pence,
which brings mp the total cost of ma
teriais and workmanship to something
under 4 Shillings. There remains the
cost OF fitting, which cannot in any case
come up to a couple of shilIings. Six
shillings. therefore, as the total cost of
making and fitting the set is an outside
allowance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
COCHRAN AT HIS PLOW.
The Tammany Orator HES Him
self to Sands Point

NEW YORK, June 26.-Bourke Cock
rams many friends were hunting about
town for him yesterday. They wanted
to shake his hand and congratulate him
on the mastery speech in the wigWam
the greatest speech he ever made, and,
as many enthusiasts say, the greatest
that was ever made at a national con-
vention. They did not ind him. Mr..
Cochran has country seat at Sands
Point, Long Island. 1t oYerlOoks the
placid waters of the sound and is peace
ful, pleasant and hidden away in
the woods. Tammany's orator got
home at : o'clock Friday evening. He
ate his dinner at Delmonieo's. Then he
caught the first train for Great Neck.
A reporter found him among his dogs
and horses today at noon. He was
trudging about in loose pair of baggy
knickerboekers, thick, strong boots and
devil-may-care air. BOurke Cochran
was back again, like Cineinnatus, at his
plow, and he was happy.
"Do the people really think that the
speech was good one?" asked the ora
tor. II am glad if they do, but l was
not satisfied" The speech before the
convention, which is now being talked
of from one end of the country to the
other, was the inspiration of the mo-
ment. None of its satire. keen as
stiletto, none Of its thrusts,
pointed as the same blade, were
premeditated. II did not want
to make the Speech" said Mr..
Cochran. 81 knew we were represent
ing lost cause. But l was urged to do
so, to fight to finish. When l got on
the platform l was face to face with
hostile audience. That reused me, as
it always does. / don't remember now
all that 1 said. l often forget a half
hour after my address good many of
my utterances. When some kind friend
happens to call my attention to an ex-
preston, phrase, have used it comes
back to me, and / can tell in a flash
whether l have been correctly quoted
or not. l knew before l went on the
platform in Chicago that l had to SUBJ
due my audience before there was any
hope of its becoming docile. And the
odds were fearfully against us. l be-
lieve that man in order to make
great. lasting speech should be antag-
oniZed, stung, as it were, to effort.
do not believe much in af-.
ter-dinner speaking, unless it
is such after-dinner speaking that is
sometimes done at the board when par
llamentarians and statesmen get to-
gether and create policy or new
political dogma. But the ordinary
speeehmaking on a full stomach, it
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Antidote for MercuriaI Poisoning.

Employees in certain departments OF
incandescent lamp factories. and in
other industries in which mercury is
extensively employed, will rejoice in
the discovery Of an effective antldOte
for mercury poisoning. Mercury and
its compounds are universally known
to have most injurious influence on
the human system, and the shake, the
shortnesS of breath, the Sickening pallor,
the listlessness and semi-StupefactiOn of
operators who are daily subjected to its
fumes are sadly familiar to those
connected with the pump rooms
of lamp factories. Much has been
done to improve the health of the
workmen by means of ventila-
ton and improved machinery and
pumps, but still the evil exists to seri-
Gus extent. Slight eases are usually
and quickly cured by change of air or
of work, but if not taken in time the
trouble may end fatally. 1t is not al
ways, however, that workman can af-
ford either to take change of air or turn
his hand to new employment, ,and here
the new remedy comes in. Some four
years ago one of the partners in a large
Partisan incandeScent lamp manufacture
ing firm became salivated while expert
menting with mercury pumps, and he
cured himself completely by means of
small doses OF iOdide of potassium dis
solved in milk. He next administered
similar doses to some wOrkmen i'll his
lamp factory, who were suf-
fering from mercury poisoning.
and they quickly and con-
pletely recovered. In his present fact
ory. into which he moved a year ago,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

a great fancy to these oranges, so that
the experiment Is bound to be sue
cess. We contemplate opening up the
continental markets also. Russia can
easily use 100000 boxes in the season,
while France, Germany, Belgium. Nor
way and Sweden can likewise consume
several hundred thousand. During the
last season California orange shippers
planned to use this foreign outlet, and
would have done so but for the crop
suffering from a severe cold snap.
"Ail these inyaSOnS of American
products into Europe are looked upon
in alarm by foreign producers, who have
heretofore supplied European markets
without rival. There are in the United
States 24.0O0.000 acres fit. so far as eli
mate and soil are concerned, for grow
ing tropical fruits and nuts. Not over
per cent of this acreage is now culti-
waited. What, therefore, are the posi-
bilitieS when the production is increased
40 per cent more? The little state of
Georgia, or rather about sixty miles of
it, located between Marshallville and
Pomona, is quietly coming to the
front as growing the most lus-
cious and finest peaches, equal
to those produced in hot houses, in the
world. Strange as it may seem, the
fruit in these sections ripenS nearly a
month earlier than anywhere else i'll the
United States. The production is yet
in its infancy. the original propagation,
S. III. Rumph, of Marshallville, being
quite young man. The variety that is
grown in its perfection, the Elberta.
ripens early in June. and as New York
is the favOrte market and outlet for the
Georgia shippers, in about week we
will have a car containing 10000 pounds.
1t is expected that this season will ship
during June and July 100000 pounds
of peaches. In few years it can clearly
be seen that no industry in America
will equal or approach that of fruit cult
ure into millions of dollars of value"
New York Tribune
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
INDIANA's COLoRED VOTE.
Prophecy That 1t Will Be Cast for
Cleveland.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-James r..
V. Hill, colored Democrat of this city.
chairman of the national Democratic
committee, has returned from Chicago.
He gives it out that the cause in this
state will be under the supervision of A.
E. Manning. vice president of the per-
manent organization. Hill is enthusl-
astIc over the prospects for the success
OF the party, and says that the Democ-
racy will poll nearly 500 colored votes
in this county. National headquarters
are to be established and it is expected
that Indianapolis will be selected as the
place. The Democratic negro journals
of the country are to be looked after,
and it is probable that an organ of this
kind will be published in this city.
Clubs will be organized in this and other
cities in the state, and Mr.. Hill will
stump the state in the interest of his
party. A meeting will be held iii this
city in a few weeks, and line mapped
out for the campaign. W. L. Scott, a
member of the national committee and
editor of the Cairo (lll.) Gazette, arrived
this evening to confer with MeSSrS. Hill
and Manning
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
SAYS CLEVELAND is WEAK.
Whitelaw Reid Gives His Opinion
of the Ticket.

w Wnltelaw ke1u GIyeS his OpiuiOh
OF the Ticket.
New YORK, June 26.-Whitelaw Reid,
Republican candidate for vice president,
returned yesterday from Washington,
where he had gone to hold conference
with President Harrison. Mr.. Reid
said the president was satisfied with The
ticket and the platform of the Chicago
convention. He regarded them as ell
tirely satisfactory from Republican
point OF view. IL am glad," Mr.. Reid
continued, that the campaign is going
to be free from personalities and mud
Singing. The battle will be fought Oh
the issues between the two parties, and
the people will be able to form their
Judgment unhampered by the personal
abuse of the candidates. That is as
it should be, and the verdict in NOyem
Der Will come nearer representing the
sober conviction of the people Of the.
country. | certainly have no criticism
to make personally of Mr.. Cleveland or
Mr.. Stevenson. [ dc not think Mr..
Cleveland is as strong as he was in 1888.
especially in this state, and he lost the
state then by nearly 14.000. think lie
was stronger in 1854, when he only car
ried the state by LOAF plurality, than he
has been at any time since. 1t seems to
ME that he has steadily lost ground
since then. He is undoubtedly strong
with certain class of Independents.
but he seems to be weak with the rank
and file OF his own party. can scarcely
believe that Mr.. Cleveland is the ideal
candidate of the great majority OF his
party. They would prefer man who
IS more in touch with them; man who
would come nearer answering the pop
ular description OF Democrat"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27

there has not been a single case of sali--
vation. and this exemption is attributed
to the fact that doses of the iodide have
been continuously admins tered to the
workmen. Men from other factories
have been taken on who, on entering,
exhibited the characteristic signs of
mercury poisoning. and who recovered
forthwith. The daily dose supplied by
the firm to each MAN IS % gramme of
the crystallized salt, dissolved in about
400 cubic centlmeters of milk. 1t has
been suggested that an improvement in
practice would be to increase the dose
i'll summer. when cases of salvation
are much more frequent, and to dimin-
ish it during the cooler months of the
year, but the present method appears to
meet all requirements. and the Distress
ing malady is now robbed of its terrors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
|LACTATED FOOD.
Thousands of Mothers
in a Happy Mood.
Physicians allSChOolS Have
Been interviewed.
Boston Has a Registrar of
Long Service.
He Tells What the Wealth
er Will Produce.
Will Multiply Infant Deaths
Unless Care Is Taken.

EUOu.
Babies cry and babies die for want
of it.
1t is good.
1t is wholesome.
1t is the only preventive of cholera in
fantum the physicians can find.
1t is lactated food, say the physicians.
1t is made in Burlington, VT, under
the direct supervision of no less chem
ist than Prof. Boynton. of the Vermont
University.
For want of it half hundred infants
died in Boston the other week, dozen
of them from cholera infantum.
Mr.. Appolonio has been city registrar
for 81 years. so says the Boston Globe.
He has been longer in the service than
any registrar i'll the country.
He says that the hot weather is just as
sure to multiply the deaths of infants as
the infants are to be born.
Improper nOurishment is at the bot
tom of it.
Therefore physicians of every school
have recommended lactated food.
Thousands of mothers have testified
to the fact that 1T has done what nothing
else could d0-it has saved the little
ones.
No better evidence can be offered of
superiority than the many instances in
which fretful. peevlsh and sleepless
babies. as soon as put upon lactated
food, sleep all night and wake up laugh
ing. The happy change, physicians
say, is solely due to the superior nour-
ishing and satisfying qualities of this
food.
The principal element of mothers
milk is sugar of milk. This is the basis
of lactated food. With it is combined the
nutritious elements of the great cereals.
wheat and barley, so prepared as to be
readily digested and assimilated. The
addition of the salts found in mothers
milk makes lactated food perfect sub
stitute, Many mothers write that
nothing else would agree with their
children.
And so an article of food invaluable
for infants and invalids has come to be
made. And in many household it is
the only diet of the bright babe that's
the pride of all the family. And the
grandmother in her second childhood,
maybe. weak and feeble, unable to eat
the hearty food that is set upon the
table, enjoys this nutritive preparation.
and lives like the other child, happier
and longer life because of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
A REBATE ALLOWED
BY the Sugar Trust TO Those WHO
Don't Out Prices.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26. = The
wholesale grocers and the sugar trust
have entered into an agreement where
by the grocars will maintain uniform
prices and the trust will give those that
do so rebate to protect them from loss.
Negotiations toward this end have been
in progress for some time, and were
successfully concluded. as the following
letter, Issued from the Philadelphia
representative of the trust. shows:
PHILADELPHIA. June Is, 1882. .-Gentlemen:
On and after July l. 1892, ali our quotations
for sugars will be the wholesale grocers'
price. subject to an allowance of oneeighth
cent per pound besides the usual trade dis
counts. Youis truly,
THE FRANKLIN SUGAR REFINING Co.
A regular agreement has been clrcu-
lated, and those who have signed il will
be required at the end of every month
to make oath that they have strictly ad-
hered to quotations as furnished and
published daily, and will be allowed an
abatement of one-eighth cent per pound
OH all sugars purchased by them, to-
gether with the usual trade discounts.