davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

Tho design OF q jewel should be such
that We can tal.o pleasure In the idea OK
its pernancncc. We associate pormn.
nonco with star, and therefore a star
form in jcwclry is agreeable. But tran
eicnt forms, like flowers or ribbon bows,
unlcss they are much ccnycntionaliZed,
present q dispgrocablo congruity. They
ought to change with time, and they do
not. limitations OF such objects may
please for moment the curiosity OF the
vulgar, but interest in them, oven for
such, Is exhausted "a soon rs they have
been examined, aud the cultivated tastc
finds them intolorable. Interest in an
object Of true art, on the contrary, never
grows loss.-iIarpeg's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30
Kitchen wort Proud Occupation.

Kitchcning soual 20 DO the only $40.
cics Of work that no ono need blush for,
and, after all. does not hunger justify
the MEANT Ia tho midst OF that period
Of tho Frprrh revolution known as Tho
reign OF terror, did not the cs.Capucino
monk, Chabot tan expert In tho science
of good living invent tho "omolot,o
truifcc aux poiutcs d'aspergcs,' and also
"a Ia PURGE do plntadeif' DID you know
that 1t was 60 thc c.octor Of Bavaria that
we owe the "t.yaioitc," which was PIE.
pared and made md'r his own eyes for
the firft timc az tho Cafe Procopo.
Modern history also offers nobl, OK.
nmplcs TO contamination. Tho Empress
Elizabeth, Of AustIa, that accomplished
horsowoman. that sovereign Of u court
where aristocratic prciudicos are Of tho
strongest kind. glorios in her talent rs
pastry cook. Her daughter, tho Arch.
duchess Naloda, boasts Of having pose.
;ra,cd all The secrets Of the ancient and
modern cuisine. Queen Victoria Is worry
fond Of making omelots. and It seems
she has several rccipcs. Her daughter.
in.law, the Princess Of Wales, oScgls IN
preparing tea and buttorcd toast.-Paria
IntpruodlairO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30
FALL mAskEr LAMBS.


Practical Suggestions from breeder d
Horned norscts.
For carly lambs think tho best plar
IS to use breed OF sheep that arc tho
most prolific and that make the best
mothers. expect TO mako the pgoduc
ton OF market LAMBS my business ~ tho
future, and for that purpose have ~
lccted the Dorset Horn sheep. and IN,
experience with them for two years VA
duces me 10 believe that / have ma1t
no mistake. Ewes OF this variety which
dropped lambs in. April aud May 1891
aud were allowed TO run with the au
constantly, and whose LAMBS were per
mittcd TO suckle until weaned b. th,
mothers, dropped lambs again In De
cember and January next following
Tho rule Is twins or more, often more
aud they will funiah mill, enough fui
the crup aud II is astonishing 20 s,t
how they viii eat and a3similntc foo0
when very young.
From my experience believe that ia,
Dorset can'bc brod ut any time desired
without any special care or preparation
and that II the lambs are wounod whcL
six weeks old 20 por cent. VI the owc'
win breed sprins and fall. / wish cyc-!
one who clntemplatcs rearing early
market lambs would investigate th,
merits Of this breed, as / tlinl, that foi
that purpose they certainly have M
superior. The wool Is Of secondary i'm
portancc, but IL entitled to considcu
ton, as Il helps TO pay for keeping the
ewcs.-Will.am Z. Iiiinsoy Ia Rura
Now Yorker,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

Men use few adiecdvcs as a rule
men OF mature years; that is. not the
freshman or the early cigarette man
while women of all ages employ a
great many with which TO weaken
their speech. Ladies are also lavish
in advcrbs, which 1t is the latest
fancy in speech TO use inappropriate
~ for fun. II promised to do 30
and 80, which | promptly forgot
Ohat styloi is much IN vogue, and
~ like It awlully." every plcascd'
is also the now thing now, and the
old fashioned VERY much pleased
has quito CONC ont. Directly YOU
came' which has no excuse in
grammatical construction, is also in
style, and 't Is considered bad form
90 criticlse it. The last two are OF
course direct importatious from the
British isles, and therefore desirable.
quite Ia its perverted meaning
Of rather is no longer correct, /
am glad 90 suy. This Anclicism Is o
decided Improvement. Quite pleas.
ant evening"" that mawl,ish form Of
expressing enjoyment, nobody with
social pretensions would dare tl be
heard tutoring nowadays, while
quito wen again." implying com.
plcte recovery, 8 in common use.
Dreadful and splendid. preceded by
perfectly, are out of favor, and that
barbarisin, n perfectly splendid
time IL loft, thank goodness, to
very young girls and idiots. Rare
dor mrclyl good sport is heard
commonly now, and rum go'-but
the last is pmc slang and / am not
vcntming within that sacred sty.-
Chicago Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

M, tne snip Of IN ndmiral, who was tho
S v,a' OF WellingtouS near connection,
T TaS wrecked lilo was placed In CONS
lo ,''' 0. Oh a second ship, which was also
,y,. ana ne himself was drowned, Lord
N. t'S communicated the dIsnster to
~ .4.'har' Who merely exclaimed, with.
tbc '' ' GOODNESS and broyity, "Ihats
piyh, '.c3 n ship he las lost."-Fors-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

The keen notice OF triacs and tho rapid
matching in the mind OF cause and eff
feet, constitute what mny be called the
detective quality, which belongs TO It's
highest grade to great inventors or nat
urnlists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

There exists in Chicago n society the
membership o. which is restricted To
cclorod men with white wives Tho oh
ject is TO benefit n class Of persons who,
for their intor-racial marriage, ARE ostra.
cigod By both blacks aud whites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

July 10, 1875, Jean Lafargue, bis vito
and a daughter nineteen years OF age
committed suicide by hanging them
selves In the dining room, all because u
noighbor had accused them Of stealing
Vegetables from her garden. This at
Disc, France.-St Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

In tho human blood there Is an aver
age of 800 red cells 10 every white one
Tho red cells have an average diameter
of $4,000 OF an inch, the white ones
l.9j, 900 inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

lthas only been oighty-one years since
the first tomatoes were introduced into
America, The original plant was cult
waited as a vegetable curiosity at Salem
Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

81 know that woman whom she lived
In an attic" "Yes, / can remember
that timo perfectly. 1t was when you
were living in the basement of tho same
house" Then there was silence, and
tho waves gossiping to the beach had it
all TO thomselyes.-Bo Saturday
Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

Little Grl--How old are you?
Miss Aniquo-I-or-how old do l
lOUlit
Little Girl after reacction)-'Rout u
hundred. Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

JinlSs-Boarding in the country now
ehi What do you do with yourself even.
ingsY
Winks-somc nights sit outdoors TO
keep cool and other nights so to bed to
keep warm.-Now York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30

Walter posant, the English novelist,
was intended ny his parents foy the
,hurch, but ho earned naturally to lit
,rary work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"a g. g. WEsrA NEgyH AsD HAM TngAfuYNA
:. 100 ~ nftttfa pitrufss Ms Nenrsl.is iissAiSs
Sc os ft,Wisu1n estsd ~ aletal " s6s,ss Wa.siui
u hflh pertet.'h sahstiur ~ nfaui sluiug insanity
ul.tk drr. sf.h. rsmamfe on Age, hsVrna|ss Lea
trfhNa tnd ~ 'eAs Nfaaunsas guutsl bF fsssfan a
msin, uR months ufatmsnL u, faf ti b, mail We
GuaFanss ~ ihstela eus tseh tfdr tg,ft vl o.
Lead ~ " ytha'-H, rIsWs q, y ssi "a nsls sr,t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Jhe Makes False Charges 70 Escape from
Adrian.

Sheriff Mcqueen. his pose and
}Fiends, have been considerably agi-
ated during the past four weeks over
britain charges made against Deputy
Dneriff Leonard by Mary ByIne, IL
tcars old, who WAS cent to the Adrian
Isformatory last September. The girl
eas arrested by the United States
authorities for opening letter ad-
tsssssd 70 MARY Burns" and extract
hg sum OF money. An arrangement
tas made whereby the charge preferred
~ Uncle Sam Was noile pressed and
3fr:euce passed ordering her confine-
bent In the industrial school for girls
% Adrian. After arriving there she
Doncoctcd story in explanation Of her
1ppearance which implicated Deputy
yhsviH Leonard. The Adrian authorl-
bee refused TO keep her longer. She
has brought back 70 this CITY. formally
discharged BY Judge Westfail and taken
10 the Home Of Providence in Detroit,
pom which place che fled to escape .
proposed examination into her condl-
BON. When Sheriff McQusen heard
hat she Byrne girl had made an atfi-
)svit containing damaging charges
hgainst his deputy be concluded to find
ne girl and sift the matter 70 the bot
bm- He finaily located her in q
hgnio in Detroit and brought her to
this city. She admitted that she told
Ahs story 90 that she could escape from
he Home at Adrian. Medical exam.
Sasiou also revealed the fact that her
5fatements were untrue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
LAW AND LAWYERS.
United States Court.
JUDGE sEvERENs.


William b. Mckinney VS.. Geo. L.
Erwin, xssumpsit; on trial.
Sarah +. Hunter Va. Oliver L. Entead
by consent OF parties order of discOn-
tinuance without costs.
The United States W.. John NJ. May
nard, Indictment for refiliing cigar
boxes; arralgned and pleaded not
guilty.
The United States We. Jacob from.
indictment for retailing liquor; sr-
raigned and pleaded not guilty.
The United States vs.. Robert Patter-
son, indictment for retailing liquor; AZ
raigned and pleaded not guilty.
The United states vs.. Abe Phillips.
Indictment for retailing liquor; ar
raigned and pleaded guilty; sentenced
deferred for four weeks.
The United States W. Charles Will
isms. indictment for retailing liquor;
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
The United States vs.. Andy F. Nc
Connell. Indictment for retailing liquor;
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
The United States vs.. William Eusley
Indictment for retailing liquor; &C.
ralgned and pleaded not guilty.
The United States W.. Charles L.
Lewis and Jesse Barnes, indictment fol
retailing liquor; arraigned and pleaded
not guilty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09
MANGLED TO DEATH
Engine No. 81 on the D., L.
4 n. r. e.
CRuSHES FRANK WHICH UNDER
Iss Pendssous wssshs. InIaring Him So
Badly That Death Ensues Two Hours
Lzsss-Coust News

Al $50 yesterday aftsrnooa Frank
wslch. aged "a. WAS run over BY swlteh
engine No. 81. en- The Dstrsit. Lanslng
4 Nolthsrn railroad. Ia the yards, be-
tween Goodrich stress asd Wealthy
avenue, receiving inIuslss from WHICH
hs died ~ q o clock
The young man vas employed ~ the
D. 4 n. SaiiEoad company, but yesfer-
Day quit hia job. hearing that he could
secure better one with the D., l.. Il
u. He lived with his married ssster 81
she corner OF Pfain6sid avenue and
Carrier stFsets- When he left home in
che morning ne said he would endeavor
20 secure work With the D., L. an. II
he failed he vas going 70 Grand Haven,
bus would como home before depart
ing. About $50 O'Clock he was stand
ipg with . friend near > switch located
~ q point . short distance from Good
rich street. Both were conyersing with
. switchman, when engine No. "a wa1
noticed coming from the south. Weieh
announced his intention OF boarding ii.
knowing that he had been . railroad
man, no attempt WAS made TO dlssuade
HIM from his purpose. A. the engine
nsared he stepped TO the center OF the
track and rAIsed bis right foot. intend.
ing TO place IL on the step attached Ia
the trout end Of the engine, which
wss net moving very tast- In
stead Of catching the step be mia
guaged the distance from the ground
and missed. He was thrown under the
engine. the wheels easing over both
thighs and the lower part Of his abdo-
men, The locomotive was NOS stopped
until It's ponderous weight had cleared
the body Of the unfortunate young
man. The ambulance WAS called and
DIR. Eide summoned, on whose advice
WEIGH was conveyed home. His injur-
lee were OF such frghtful nature thai
death ensued about 8 O'Clock. The
name Of the engineer was George
Schauile, Of No. 81 Fifth avenue. and
the fireman Elmer Court, Of No. Isl
Third avenue. Coroner PenWarden
viewed the body. summoned = jury
end will hold an inquest this morning
at 10 O'Clock. The dead man leaves Z
father and SITTER. His mother died
about one month ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Wesr has sssn cutting il and the esm.
sbettsd BY divers other persoss ~ Ia
1gfinx the property IA question. That
be 4 irresponsible and could not pay :
judgment IA = sQit OF dAsnAges, there
fofe he would ask the court that .
temporary aad permAnent lnlunet'on
issue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Estate of Mary w. Tustip. deceased
will admitted to probate sud James H,
Mckee appointed executor.
Estate of Wenzel Rieuier, deceased
whI admitted to probate and Anna
Riemer appointed executrix.
Estate OF Maggie A. Borst. deceased
Will admitted to probate and Philc
Borst appointed administrator.
Estate OF John f. Specs, deceased
will admitted to probate and Charles N
Specs appointed executor.
Estste Of Thomas Gray, deeeased
Joseph A. Mckee appointed adminis.
traitor.
Estate of Solomon Wolf, deceased,
Gustave A. Wolf appointed admiuls'
traitor.
Estate Of Joseph Marshall, deceased
petition for administration flied; hear.
ing April L.
Estate Of william Bemis, deceased,
executors final account filed; heaffnd
April 5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Mary A. PeIton ". Alonso A. Polton,
for divorce; hearing IN open court, and
decree granted complainant on ground
Of non-support.
Abe NJ. Amberg W. Vim. p. Preston;
tFespsss on the case; stipulation died
and trial adjourned. :
In ~ the opening, ETC., Of Yu6a
avenue. case dlsmisssd upon motion a
city attorney.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

Ellen Doty. wife of the notorious Hi
Doty, was arraigned In police court
yesterday charged with the larceny Of
less than SIS. She was caught shop
lifting by Detective Kennedy in Springs
store. She pleaded guilty. and her fine
Was RENTED upon payment OF costs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

he cass q w,liiam B. Mckinney ".
go. l. Erwin - NE MuskeRon s'Beon,-
~ Company" list hae been en- trial
The Cnieeo D>ateo court Tor Tie pnst
teek, We ajvsn - ths jury last night.
fn6 Judge Sovorono Rad h1s chafRs.
5he eaoo ~ bgou1ht oeoinse Ne coun-
any fee eIIeDs1 hfsoek - con1ract -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-09

abettsd by divers other persoes ~ Ia
lCfinx the property IA question. That
ne q lfrexpooSlbls and could not pay :
judgment IA suit OF dAsnAges, there
fofe he would ask the court that .
temporary aad permanent inlunetaon
issue.
Court Notes-
Warrants were issued yesterday Tor
the arrest Of two irregular ssloonlsts
who. Il u alleged BY the pelices kept
their piaces open sunday, Mach 4.
The hrst - Matthew Siattcry. dolpa
businsss ~ No. "a Waterloo street, and
The second Edward Boyinnd. With bic
sign over the door ~ No. IS Graadvi1le
avenue They Will be sFraigned this
morning.,
Tie returns in the case Of the People
w. FREDERICK Donovan have been f1led
with the county clerk. The exAmina.
tlon vas before Justice Weeks, Of Graf
tan. TIE respondent ~ charged with
keeping his saloon open Sunday.
Nellie 6oebei Was up in police court
yestsrday for conducting herself IN {
disorderiy manner and being intoxi'
Gated. she admitted her guilt ami VA
released on suspended sentences on
payment Of coats
Thomas Hodges, Of police coari
fame, will shortly md himself be-
hind the bars again. A. ~. Sanford
swore ont a warrant for his arrest yee-
terday afternoon on charge Ct dieor-
derby conduct
Andrew G. Sheap and others, beGsr
suit in the circuit court yesterday
against John c. Eaton. Of the firn5 ol
Eaton & Cnristlanson, on an open &C
count OF 5000.
HuIdah Rosler has begun suit ID the
circuit court against John Phelps FOL
trsspass Oh the case, and sworo ont (
capias upon which he will b arrested
when found.
The case against John B. Hughes. Il
which he IL charged with keeping hll
IN police court yesterday TILL March %
William Taylor was arraigned IN
police court yesterday for breach oil
the peace. He pleaded not guilty and
his trial Was set for March Is.
Elsie Allingham began suit in the
circuit court yesterday against her has
band, John Aiiinxham, for divorce, IL
ieging nou-support.
bernard Conroy. arrested for assault
and battery, WAS in police court again
yesterday. His trial was again adj
journed until March %.
The case of A. III. Amberg W. VIM
r. Preston was continued by stipula
ton yesterday in the superior court.
Mary A. Pelton was granted . divorce
from Alonzo A. Pelton in the superior
court yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20
A DREADFUL SCoURGE.

The Case Of Mr.. PaImer-Pneumonia Car
ried Him on uddenIy-Everyone should
Know the Symptoms and be ON Guard.
Mr.. Wilton R Pa mer. Of New York City, left
a circle OF friends one afternoon recently, and
received their congratulations upon his bright
and vigorous appearance. That evening he felt
a tickling In the throat slight pain across the
chest chilly sensation. and he eoughed once
or twice. The next day his nostrils were in
famed. his throat sore, his chest panied him.
his bones ached and he felt sore All over. The
day following he was In bed. with physicians
GhskinR their heads. and the third day he was
dead from pneumonia, which he failed 70 take
in time.
There are ten thousand men and women In
America to-day In the same eondtuon ~ NJ
Palmer when leaving his friends, but they 90
NOT know Il The slightest appearance OF the
symptoms above named should strike terror 70
any man or woman. A sudden chill means the
beginning OF pneumonia; acheS and pains
throuRhout the body are the INST symptoms
II Is necessary to bring about areaction ~ once
How, then, Is the best way OF bringing ABOUT
reaction? Ask any physician ana ne VIII tell
you 10 use pure WhiSkey. No matter now
nreiudlced any one may be, pure whtSkey at
such a time q a necessity, but unfortunately
there arc few pure WHISTLES In the world. and
IA fact there is but one that has received the un'
qualified endorsement OF physicians chemists
aud the highest authorities, and that IS Duty,S
Pure Malt This remarkable whiskey. Whien y
sold BY all ffrstclHss druggists and Erocer5 VIII
absolutely check the first approach Of pneu.
monIR. while al the same time Il Is GO tain 70
build up the wasted system Il deserves 70 oe
kent in ever houSehold. not only 70 be used in
cases Of emergency, but TO assist in prolonBlng
lie and bringing health and hAppineSA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20
Hin ON Protection.

Republican protection says Soma
tor Hill, docs not constitutionally ex-
ist." The supreme court of the United
States says it does, and the two Demo-
cratic members Of the court concur in
the saying. No Democratic President
ever took the position taken by the
Democratic party to-day.
But the able senator is having rough
shedding this campaign and must not
be held to too strict accountability.
Commissioner Peck, one Of his friends
and his appointee, hasanswered the re.
mainder Of the senator's tariff argument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20
The Renssessment Farce.

The feeling over the reassessment OF
city property may be described as
amazement emphasized by indignation.
If any system has been followed it was
a systematic determination to whack
away generally at business property
and to clap on the assessment with the
least judgment.
This important discovery has been
made, that building improves with
age. This is often true OF the ground,
but with regard to the building that
stands on it the discovery is certainly
important, the more SO when part OF
the building has been condemned.
A man with one eye can see how cap
ital can be made very shy OF showing
its head in community where it is SO
treated. The INrELLlaEScER's news
columns give a striking case in point
Since the Job has been SO bungled it
would be the part of wisdom to call it
of, appoint new assessors and let them
try their hands at fair and uniform
assessment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20

George Iicknor Curtis is great con-
stitutional lawyer Perhaps this is
why, though Democrat he is, he can't
stomach the Democratic declaration
that protection is fraud and unconsti-
tutional.
Mr.. Curtis explains briefly why he
Cannot follow the leaders OF the party"
who have found new constitution for
the United States:
have no pecunlary interest IN. manufactures.
but know what protection has done and is do
ing for this country. II itoperates for the bene-
fit Of the few, am not one Of the few. am one
OF the many; one OF the great majority benent.
ted by II, including those who denonnce i for
iescers Of political party, assembled in national
convention forthe purpose Of nominating caDdi'
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
choose 10 stultify themselves by falsiiytng his
tory. they cannot expect 70 be followed By
thought aud action.
"others who have habits OF indepen-
dent thought and action" are numerous
and increasing in number. There is
growing list of West Virginia Demo
Gratis who will not with their votes de-
clare that all the Presidents from
Washington down have been mistaken
when they supposed that Congress has
the right to protect American indus
tries.
The moderate protectionist," SO.
called, cannot in good conscience vote
the Democratic ticket now, for moder-
ate protection is quite as unconstitu-
tional as extreme protection. A pro-
tectiye duty OF any sort or degree is
unconstitutional if the Democrats are
right in their platform declaration.
The supreme court Of the United
States has affirmed the Mckinley act to
be constitutional measure. The
Democratic party sets itself up against
the highest judicial tribunal in the
country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20
E1lrnordlnnrr prosperitr.

Give ear to the Democratic New York
Sun on the prosperity OF the country:
or ali the countries Of the civilized world this
Ia now the most prosperous, and its prosperity
Is extraordinary In It's own history, as all tho
Official statistics OF commerce. trade and manu-
tacture bear abundant witness.
The Democratic national committee
may give Democratic Commissioner
Peck's body to be burned, or throw it
as toothsome morsel to the free trade
wolves, yet this conspicuous tribute to
protection cannot be blotted out. The
history of the time fights on the side of
protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-20
roo Much ice cren,n.

c. II. Rohrer, agent Of the Missouri
Pacific railway, New Haven, Mo-, says:
'Isuffered a great deal one hot evening
last week, July 2l.) / had eaten ice
cream for supper, and there seemed to
be an internal conflict going on. A
travelling man said he had something in
his grip at the hotel that he believed
would relieve me, and producing small
bottle Of medicine gave me dose. |
felt better. and in a few moments took
another dose which entirely relieved
me. believe that such a medicine is
worthy OF recommendation and that it
should be kept in the house during the
summer. The bottle was labeled Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy" D4w