davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
rmE sALr LAKE rsurLE Pnoa
1868 10 isp2.
illustrated by a. W. carter,
photographic.

Illustrated by a. W. Carrier,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Consisting OF forty views and por.
traits.
feel Il pleasure and apride that |
have been Instrumental In noting this
progress OF this Temple, having been
imbued with the necessity OF this work
eiuce took the first photograph Of IL,
and am now happy That | have been
enabled each year TO show lts progress
until exterior completion.
This combination OF photographs
shown each year how II has progressed.
In tbs photo OF lsj5 you zee the pillars
inised for the support OF the present
Tabernacle, the old Tabernacle In rear.
Tho Border OF Combination Photo
being oiled up with the different views
taken each year, with dates TO same.
As President Brigham Young laid the
corner stone, his photo ~ shown Just
above the finished Temple. Then comes
President Tayior's,and President VIII
ford Woodruff occupies n space close
to the capslone, which no laid. lin the
center OF the picture 10 stown the
Quarries, Salt Lskotity in lSg2 from
top OF Temple, Printed remarks from
DESERT News from an eye WITH ess
on laying the corner stone; also
description OF Temple.
N. II. lixiT slEe, Satin Finished, sl.a5.
sxl0 80.
Boudoir, 80.
Mailed to any address. STAN pc
good.
Agents wanted In every county In
Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona,
eastern states and England, etc.,or any
place where the Lalter-day saints do
abide, which l. ubiqus (everywherel.
Terms liberal. Address {. w. Carter,
Photographer, 207 west, First South,
Salt Lake City, or II. .. Box Ss5.
by the Fret Presidency and meets
with their approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

lwili give n dancing matinee at my
Academy IN the Odd Fellows' Temple
on Market etreei, Thursday afternoon
(rhnuksgivlpg), az half.past 2 O'Clock.
n. Il. youEGBR,
Teacher OF Dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

Our highly esteemed cotemporary tho
evening NEWS. of Salt Lake, yesterday
celebrated its silver wedding with the
daily press. It's present editor, twenty
hvo years ago, was one of it, honorary
paper carriers, and his route,
which comprised tho entire western
part ofthe city, required tho delivery oi
siNioen papers. Among his reminis-
conces hc forge,s to note that when the
task had lost some OF lis delightful now
city, he found two ready fags In the
noighborhood OF his home. ogden
Standard.
The 1.-TWO ready fags" must be the
two affeclionate younger broihers who
were proud, In consideration OF an
occasional "ridV around tho block p
to groom the aforesaid carriers pony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

The Silver state Cigar CO., OF Den.
yer, are having d very heavy demand
for their celebrated brands "Brown
Palace periectos" and "t5ilver State. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT,
"The only graduated salt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

A.C Smith q Co., Drugyists, q, gent,
tfRoberts' hespeTiap Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

Epicurean palstes demand "RoY-
AL CRYSTAL 81 It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

Es,- Many OF these LESS THAN THE GOODS
CAN BE BOUGHT AT THE MILLS, but soil at
sacrifice pattern OF which have only sufficient for
two rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

CURTAIN POLES AND TRIMMINGS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Bridegrooms win Two Games From
the CIevelands.
CLEVELAND, July 8.-The first game
was pitchers battle, in which Brook
lyn was ahead.
Score-Brookiyn 3 Cleveland 2.
Brooklyn batted out the second game
with ease.
Score Cleveland 4; Brooklyn 10.
CozTs AND SENATORS.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The Colts won
principally through Abbey's wildness.
Score Chicago z; Washington 8.
REDS AND ORIOLES.
CINcINNATI, July S.-The Baltimores'
hard biting won the first game.
Scores Cincinnati, 2; Baltimore, 4.
In the second the Reds reversed the
order Of things, hitting Cobb and Fore
man hard.
Score: Cincinnati, IL; Baltimore, 8.
ST. LOUIS GAME POSTPONED.
Sr. LOUIS, July 8.-No game today j;
rain.
CoLoNEIs AND BEANEATERs.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July S.-The home
team played like amateurs today.
Score: Louisville, q: Boston, 6.
PITTsBURG AND PHILADELPHIA.
PITTsBURG, July'S.-Ehret was invinc-
IDLE today. ae
Score: Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09

plans and estimates for two additional
rooms to the Hays-street school, the
amounts being from $4,000 to $4500. The
committee recommended that A. W..
Frythe's plans and bid of $4,000 be ac-
cepted. The report was adopted.
Mrs. Hughes was substituted for DR..
Hitchcock in all committees in which
the doctor had been member.
The board then adjourned.
Last nights action left out from last
years list of teachers the following :
Mrs. Nellie E. CLARK, Miss Lorena
Stevenson, Miss Lillian M. Clark, Mr..
HI. E. Pervin, Miss Anna S. Lynch, Miss
Laura G. Bacon, Miss Ada Brooks, Mrs.
Frances Mackey, Miss Alice M. Black
inton. Miss Hattie L. Vosbury, Miss
Elsie Hasse, Miss Ruby Tullis, Mrs.
Laura M. Fortson, Miss Mary E. Lock
wood, Miss Jeanne Ross, Miss Ada B.
Marsh, Miss Lucy Murtz and Mrs. Nora
d. Mayhem. Total, eighteen.
Miss Lucy D. Mcconnell, Mics Clara
Stultenberg, Miss Ana Stewart, Miss
Esther McCleave, Miss Harriet Cory,
Miss Agnes nj. Mclean and Mr.. Lewis
S. Thorpe resigned. Total, seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
either one thing or the other, and Los
Angeles has big kick coming.

either one thing or the other, and Los
Angeles has big kick coming.
**x
San Francisco would not today be in
first place if the Los Angeles manage
ment had taken time by the forelock
in securing catcher when both the
regular catchers OF the team were placed
hors du combat. The delay on this
matter has been very costly and has
endangered the chances of the Los An
geles club in the first season,
"Pap" Lytle arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday. He was accompanied by
his wife. He leaves for San Francisco
today and will play in the game on
Surd-y. Lyle has played With Glen
alvin for three seasons. He is a
good hitter, clever base runner and
capital outfielder. Several years ago
Lytle caught for Wheeling, and did good
work. He has not played behind the
bat for some time, however.
The race for the first season has re-
solved itself into contest between Los
Angeles and San Francisco. The for
mer team has certainly played in the
hardest kind of luck with San Francisco
They lost two of the three games by
one run. Los Angeles should win a
game today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
In SOCIETY.

One of the most successful sccTal
events of the season was leap year
party given by Major and Mrs. Tober-
man, at their beautiful residence on
Pearl street, the occasion being the
birthday of their son Homer. The even
ing was spent in music and conversa-
ton, About baltpaet ter the guests re-
paired to the dining room, where they
were served with dainty refreshments at
the small tables scattered about the
room.
Those presentwe Major and Mrs.
Toberman, Mr.. and Mre. ]. J. Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Humphreys, Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Matthews, General and
Mrs. Buster, W. B. Stradlev. Mr.. Hack,
Vance, Mr.. G. Vance, Miss Anna Tufts,
L. Newkirk, 'Bob" Vance, Miss I.
Newkirk, Baifor Vance, Miss Haygood,
w. B. Kemper, Miss Florence Black
man, w. T. Edwards. Miss Kate Bryan,
w. Humphreys, Miss Nellie Pierpont,
Mr.. Pirtie, Miss sPinkham, DIR. Hen
driks. Miss Mcdonald, r. S. Tobermsn,
Miss Dalton, Misses Sadie and Helen
Green, j. r. Matthews, Miss Cora Icy,
Harry Wyatt, MisssOrena Means.
9n x*#
A surprise party was given Thursday
night to Miss Mae Estabrook, at the
residence of her parents. Mr.. and MRS.
Ross, ON the east siGe, by the ladies and
gentlemen of the electric department of
the Western Uniom telegraph office.
Music and dancing were the order of
the evening, till late hour, interspersed
with bountiful refreshments. Mics Es-
tabrook was the recipient of qaite a
number of presents, the most notable
one being a handsome and costly ma
hogany writing desk. The surprise was
q complete success, and that esteemeai
young lady declared that she was never
happier in her life. MIR. Charles Lewis
recited The Visions of Sir Launfal. Mics
Myrtle Stevenson (only z years old) sang
one of her beautiful little songs, which
captivated all present. A number of
others contributed their share of music,
and the affair was most enjoyable
throughout.
The monthly meeting of Christ
Episcopal church was held at the resi-
dence of Judge Anderson 900 Pico
street, Thursday afternoon. The new
rector, Rev. Alfred S. Clark, and Mrs.
Clark were present and formed the ac-
euaintance of many of the ladies of the
parreh. Rev. and Mrs. Clark expressed
themselves as being delighted with Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Winder will
give an ''at honle' Wednesday, July
18th, from to IL p. M, at 140l South
Hope street, complimentary to Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred s. Clark, who have recently
arrived from Louisiana, Rev. Clark
being the new rector of Christ Episcopal
church.
~
The family of Rev. Thomas W. Has
kins have taken up their residence at
2423 Flower street. DR.. Haskins went
to the Antelope valley Thursday for
weeks recreation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
THE Los ANGELES BOY ON TOT,
Solly Snith Whips Dan DAILY in
Three Rounds.
The Angels Defeated in the Third
Straight Game.
IRE Gan Francisco Team Now in the Lead !.
Nick Young Awards Oakland
Game Won by Los jn-
geIes--Lytle.

SAN Francisco, July S.-Solly Smith
of Los Angeles defeated Dan Daily of
Omaha in three rounde at the Pacific
Athletic club tonight, for $3.50 purse.
Smith kept the lead from the start, and
in the third round knocked Daily down
with right-hander in the face, draw
ing blood and dazing him to such an ex-
tent that he was unable to come to the
scratch. Both were in excellent condi-
ton.
Smith was seconded by Seward Smith,
George Dawson, the Australian,
and Ed Alexander. Alex. Greg
gains and Jim O'Neil took care of
DAILY. The betting had favored Smith
until shortly before the men went into
the ring, when it veered to 200 to so in
Daly's favor. The latter was cheerful
and ready for the battle, while Smith
seemed trifle nervous.
The battle opened with both men
looking for an opening. DAILY held his
position with left side and outstretched
arm to Smith, which the latter found
difficult to get around. Smith finally
bored in with right on the back. As
LAZY WuiTi6u, OtAlbu Hlhuo duOtH0T Gu6u
and was stopped by hard left on the
neck. Smith made several rusiies in
the second round, bat DAILY cleverly
avoided him, once or twice clinching at
close quarters.
The last round proved a genuine eur
prise. Daily led with a gentle left, left
just reaching Smith, who rushed back,
Daily lodging. Themen came together
and few around like a f1y-wheel in their
efforts to land, Smith staggering and
DAILY going to the floor, neither landing.
Daily missed swing in his corner, and
Smith rushed him. DAILY escaping with
out much damage. Smith again bored
in and dropped Daily with right
handler ON thesj jaw, the heel of the glove
drawing blood from the mouth. DAILY
remains on his hands and knees about
nineteen seconds, though two of the
timekeepers pronounced him out. He
was dazed, and when Smith swung his
right at him,sas he rose, Daily dropped
without receiving blow. He rose and
staggered to his corner as the gong
sounded, but the referee, Joe Goddard,
had left the ring and the fight was given
to Smith, The announcement caused
much dissatisfaction to many of the
spectators,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
BASEBALL NEWS.

Pap Lytle VIII Join the Los Angeles
Club Tomorrow.
The Angels have run against q snag,
and their chances of winning the first
half have taken most decided tumble.
In face of>thrse straight defeats comes
the news that Nick Young has decided
that Oakland is entitled to the one to
nothing game won BY Los Angeles. on
the fimsy pretext that the bleachers
extended into fair ground. This is day
light robbery. Has'it taken Mr.. Young
two months to make up bis mind, or
were the California league managers so
negligent that they did not report the
matter until the double championship
season was seriously thought Of? It
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
NECK AND NECK.

The Daddies Catch Up with the Angels
In the PennaDt Race.
SAN Francisco, July 8.-The game at
Piedmont this afternoon was full of
wrangling, Glenalvin's kicking nearly
precipitating a fight on one occasion.
The game showed bad blood between
the players. as first place was at stake.
Frisco won the game by q score of 5ito
4, and are now only halt game behind
the leaders. Los Angeles today could
not do anything with -Hofman's deliv-
cry, and that was the cause of their de-
feat. Fault was found with Mcdonald,
but his decisions were correct.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
LESS THAN TWENTY HOURS.

Cromwell and Birdsa1 Reach San lsEego
In Good Time.
The following dispatch explains itself !:
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July s, 's2.
HERALD, Los Angeles
Actual riding time, 10 hours 15 min
utes. Whole time occupied, So hours.
Distance, 246 1-10 miles.
CROMWELL AND BIRDsALL.
More data will be at hand today Tia
regard to the trip. The riders it will bo
seen made 1879 miles per hour-quiteva
good record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
WHAT IT WILL COST.
The Estimated Expenses of the
Schools.
Nominations of Regular Teachers
and Substitutes.
Meeting of the School Board-A
Petition From the Friday Club
The List of the
Teachers.

The board of education met last even
ing in the council chamber, President
Kierulff, Secretary Baker. Superintend-
ent Friesner, Mrs. Hughes, Messrs.
Marsh, Roberts, Crowley, Boal and
Mansfield being present. After roll
call, the following communication was
read:
Los ANGELES, July s, 1892.
To the School Board:
GENTLEMEN-The Friday club, repre-
senting some 300 families of Los Angeles,
begs to add its voice to the general pub
lie sentiment urging the appointment OF
board of examination in the public
school system. Justice requires that q
teacher recognized as efficient, should
be reasonably secure in her or Lis posi-
ton, and therefore should not be de-
pendent upon the good or i'll will OF
any one Individual.
We further ask that the board of edu-
cation exercise its undoubted authority
to pass rules providing for term of pro
baton on full pay before q teacher is
finally elected. A provision whereby,
in justice to yourselves and in justice to
the patrons and pupils of the schools,
competent teachers only secure perman-
emit positions.
And we also ask you to pass rules pro-
viding that all charges looking towards
the discharge of teachers be specified in
writing, and that the teacher be in
formed thereof and be given the privil-
ege of Justification before your honorable
body.
Experience has proved that an exam
lining board dealing only with granting
and revoking certificates does not pro-
vide the teachers the hearing they are
entitled to. THE FRIDAY CLUB.
NJ. d. SPALDrNG, Sec pro tenn.
The petition, on motion. was received
ard filed.
Miss Ella Cotton withdrew her ap-
plication for position as teacher.
Other petitions were referred without
reading.
Mr.. Friesner read the following finan-
cal estimates:
Los ANGELES, July 8, 1892.
go the City Council
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with ar
sticle vii, section SO, subdivision 8, of the
city charter of the city OF Los Angeles,
we submit the following estimate of re-
ceipts and expenditures for the school
department of this city for the school
| y ear beginningG Gulyil, 1892, and ending
une 80, 1893:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
SAN FKANCIsoo LEADS.

i Los Angeles Drops Back to Second
Place in the Race.
By losing three straight to San Fran
cisco and by being robbed out Of a game
by one Nicholas Young high mogul and
plenipotentiary of the national game,
Los Angeles is now in second place. The
following is the correct standing, al
though an Associated Press dispatch
states that Los Angeles is still half
game ahead:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
Nothing Like TRYING Il

There is nothing that will SO quickly
satisfy one of the value of Chamberlain g
Pain Balm for rheumatism as personal
trial. Give it chance and see how
quickly the pain will subside. For sale
by G. f. Heinzeman, 222 North Main at.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09

Total ...... ........ ......... $3.50, ,SG3 S5
Mr.. Marsh stated that there are three
four-room buildings now unoccupied
and Thought that the eight-room ad-
dition to the Spring street school weu Id
be too expensive under the ciroum-
stances.
The saperintendent's report was ap-
proved and referred to the finance com
mittee.
Chairman Boal, of the teachers conn
mittee offered the following list of nom
inees for
REGULAR TEACHERS.
Miss Mary A. Lang, Miss Mary A.
Henderson, Miss Nellie A. Prior, Miss
Minnie NJ. Cox, Mr.. James w. Henry,
Mrs. Mary L. Swizer, Miss Emma j..
Angler, Miss Janet NJ. Henderson, Miss
Della IL. Ledbetter, Miss Ida
NJ. Mier, Mrs. Ida M. Harris,
Miss Emma Grifiths, Mrs. Gertrude
Croft, Miss Frances V. Harrow,
Miss Ella Stoltenbers, Miss Bessie M.
Cox, Miss Margaret s. Clark, Miss Eala
M. Dixon, Miss Helen L. Hunt, Miss
Mary e. Quayle, Mrs. M. J. Greenman,
Miss Marietta Hodgnsn, Miss Margaret
l.. Benedict, Miss Marion A. Rouse.
Miss Alice Reeves, Mrs. G. G.. Du Bois,.
Miss Clara nj. Healy, Miss Ella Caroth-
ers, Miss Enma A. Thurston, Miss Car
rie w. Roberts, Miss Mary A. Cook.
Miss Ernes&ine Machoid, Miss Mac
Owen, Mrs. M. A. r. Smith, Miss
Cecilia Aula Miss Augusta Root,
Mr.. j. B. Millard, Miss Blanche f.
Leyiele, Miss Mary L. Hays, Miss Cora
S. Slack. Miss Olivia Day, Miss Rose
Murphy, Miss Annie M. Junkin, Miss
Rose HI. Hsrdenberg, Miss May Egan,
Miss Lizzie B. Oliver, Miss Josie
McKellar, Miss Leonora Hassler,
Mrs. Kate Brcdbeck, Mrs. Grace
B. Clark, Miss Helen Sullivan,
Miss N. Ellen Reavis, Miss M. Bessie
Davis, Miss Agnes M. Blakeley, Mr.. G.
III. Chilcote, Miss Mary A. Richardson,
Miss Lizzie G. Schultz. Miss Bertha
FStzmier, Miss Esther l.. Strauss, Miss
Carrie Reeves, Mrs. Fannie H. Byram,
Mics Olga II. Dorm, Miss Helen Henry,
Mrs. N. F. w. Pond, Miss Eliza BEN
cough, Miss Rosalie Lazard, Miss
Nora L. Desmond, Miss Alice
Phillips, Miss Minnie Devin, Mrs.
Nellie @. Rorick, Mrs. Ella J. Belts,
Miss Mabel Rorick, Miss Mollie A.
O'Connor, Miss Ella @. Kane, Miss
Eleanor M. Joy, Miss Nellie T. Ray. Mr..
Charles L Ennis. Miss Minnie s. Bax-
ter, Miss Bell Sharpe, Miss Elizabeth
J. Gibson, Mrs. EarlP arsons. Miss Hat
tie I'll. Wilson, Miss Sara g. Reese, Miss
Nellie Shine, Miss Belle McFadden, Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09

Carlyle once wrote; Remember now
and always that life is no idle dream,
but solemn reality, based on and en-
compassed by eternity. Find out your
task; stand to it. The night cometh
when no man can work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09

This country in one respect is imitat-
ing France. In America. as in France,
the average size OF families has been
steadily decreasing for the last half
century. The average now is 4.94, while
in 1850 it was $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
DIED.

HUBER--At Long Reach, Cal, July z, 1892,
Joseph Huber, formerly of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
aged 40 years.
Funeral tomorrow Sunday, at 2o'clock p. m,
from the family residence, Ala East Twenty
third street, this city. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited to attend without further notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
Paaturel Pasture /!

sunnyside farm will have 24O acres more
of first class pasture July 1st No wire fence.
Only fifteen minutes ride on Redondo railroad
Six trains daily each way. Apply to Dr.. G.
Edgar Smith, Main and Seventh streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09
Oakland Again Wins.

SAN JOSE, July s. Oakland won ita
second game of the series today, in the
sixth, by timely hitting. Oakland, g.;
San Jose, 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-09

Earned runs San Francisco,1 /.
Three base hit-Hulen.
Two-base bit-Peeples.
Sacrifice hits-Glena.v.n, Tredway, Hanley,
Wright. aA ass, ',4
First base ON errors-san Francisco, 8; Los
Angeles, g. Sc
os Angeles, .
Left on bases-san Francisco, z; Los Angeles,
10.
First base on hit by pitcher-Stevens.
Struck out-Bv, Hoffman, O.; by Roach, 8.
Double piays-Statford to Glenalyin to Nc
Cauley. .4-a r
Wild pitch-Roach
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09
GLORY, HALLAlUJAHl

In the name of the good people
OF louisiana especially, and in the
name of all the people generally, we
shout Glory Hallalujah! That in.
fanny the lottery is "busted.n The
decision of the Supreme Court
knocks the concern as dead as a
door nail. j. G. Morris, president
of the lottery company, reviewing
the field, publishes a card in the
New Orleans papers on Feb. 4th
concluding as follows: "Realizing
thoroughly, my associates and /.
that we have been incorrect in our
opinion Of public sentiment on this
question of new charter, and not
desiring to see the people of the
State Of Louisiana involved in strife
over this question, | hereby declare
upon my part, and on the part OF
my associates, that we would not
accept or qualify under the amend,
ment, even were it adopted by the
people at the general election OF
April, 1899.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09

No one can go to church without
getting some good. The New York
Tribune says: "a Maine woman who
had an irreligious husband KEEP,
driving at him until she finally got
him to go to church. Now mark how
she was rewarded. Instead of fol-
loving the service he looked at the
congregation and noticed how much
more handsomely the other women
were dressed than his wife. This
fact pricked him to the heart as no
words of the minister could, and the
next day he gave his wife $500 and
told her to go and buy some clothes.
Need we enlarge on the moral of this
story| We think not.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09
JOB WORK AT THE MHEsNaf EEK Pas OFFICE


Okolona, Nov 9Th 1891
This Certifies that have found DR. Itch
enor's Antiseptic the best remedy for Rheu-
matism l ever used. M. r. Waller.
On Train, G. p. Ry., Nov. 20, 1891.
Know DR.. Tichner's Antiseptic to be a
most excellent liniment for healing outs,
bruises &c.
W. H. Mclean, Conductor.
Troy, Miss. Nov 9th 1891
Having tried DR.. Tichenors Antiseptic in
cases of Headache and Asthma, l have to
say it always gave relief.
j. W. Kingsley, Mayor
Macon, Miss Nov, 2, 1891.
have found DR.. Tichoner's Antiseptic a
quick and effective remedy for collie in
horses and good liniment for healing
wounds, harness gals, &c.
&. G. Eiland,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09

Shall it be Cleveland or a West
ern man. New York can decide.
1t cannot pick the candidate. Cleve-
land suits The party in all the other
States. He suits the business
classes, the laboring classes, the
professional classes. He suits the
people. New York can nominate
him. fit does not the Democracy
of New York must be ready to sup
port q Observation-Disclosures City
Time.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09

New York in this presidential
year is going to further illustrate
the old saying united we stand,
divided we fall.o
While the foremost man of the
day, a regular Iand-cleve, is stolidly
facing the hill that stands in his
way, the procession will have pass
ed by and around to smoother paths
and easier progress. The world
moves on, and leaves .hsputants by
the wayside, out of sight in the
misty rear.