davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-01
The Life Of the Flesh IL Hood

and when the blood is in healthy state, the man
10 himself well. Those persons who aufrcr with
zema. Itch, or any blood or skin disease, will
find DIR. David's Iodo-Fcrratcd Sarsapariila. a
purifier 1t has no equal, and :, cars OF careful
study and practice has failed TO produce a sub
etitntc for DR.. David's Iodo Fcrratcd Sarsa.
parilla. Price S1.O0 per bottle, six bottles for
300, at Massic Il Martins.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

New YORK, Sept. s9.-TSpecialI-Ex-
change quiet and easie; at 4s6X@4ss.
Commercial bills, 4s5@4s6%. Money
close at 1905, closing offered at s.
Sub-treasury balances-gold, 500, o74,-
600; currency, S14, $4,000. Government
bonds dull and steady-4s', 114k. State
bonds Quiet and firm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-01

He ship sailed
away loaded with
emigrants. TIL g
consular repre-
sentative of the
United States Mt
Hamburg gave it,
prior to depart
ure, q clean bill
of health" and ut
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-01
HEROES UNHEARD OF.
THE GALLANT WARRIORS WHO BAT
TILE WITH DISEASE.

Tho Lifo Takers Live in History and
Romance. but the Life Savers Gain
Littlo Fame-The Fight to Keep Out
tho Cholera.
Copyright iSa2. by American Press Associ-
Rtinn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-01

Cash quotations: Flour quiet and un-
changed; No. spring and red wheat,
72N; No. corn, 4316; No. cats, alh;
mess pork, 10.65@1o.7o; lard. 500; short
ribs, 7.60; dry sailed shoulders, 7.10@
7.90; short clear, 7.o5@s 90; whiskey,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-01
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Sept 3O.-ISpeciall Lead
ing futures ranged as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Philadelphia prctzcls are a thing by
themselves; that H. the genuine Phila-
dolphia prcizcl Is, bat INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers have been making iini.
tatons with machinery which have
served 20 lesson thchgh standard raised
by the reputation of tho homemade
prctzol. Tho pruizel came over with
the Dutch, ard 1. is still found IN It's
original purity Ia Lancaster and Bcrks
counties, the inhabitants Of which have
been so many generations IN this coun.
Try That they aro unable to speak their
mother tongue They have not been
hero long enough to learn English, 50
they mako their prctzols ns they wero
taught. and talk the language which
they have manufactured. New York
sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16


Remarkable are two epiiapha, the first
OF which is said to he upon tombstone
Ia the city OF Saciameut0i "Here IA laid
Daniel Borrow who was boruin Sorrow,
and Borrowed little from Nature except
his name and his love to mankind aud
hatred to redsl<ls who was nevorthe-
los a gentleman and a dead shot; who,
through q long lie, novsr killed bis
man except In self defense or by acci-
dent. aud who, whom hc at last went
under, beneath the bullets Of his cow
nrdly enemies In the saloon Of JET Nor
ris. did 30 in the sure and certain hope
Of % glorious and everlasting Morrow"
The other which belongs TO q Nevada
burli place. s. noteworthy achieve
mcnt Ia this line. SACRED TO the
Memory Of Hank Monk tho Whitost,
Biggest hearted. and Best-known Stage
driver Of the West; who was kind 10 All
and Thought IN Of None. lie Lived In
u Strange Era, aud was u Hero, aud the
Wheels OF his Couch are now Ringing on
Golden Strccts. Chambers journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
VISITING JOURNALISTS.
The Kansas Editorial Association Ar
rived In the City This
Afternoon.

An excursion party consisting Of So
members OF the ksusas Editorial As.
ISOLATION arrived In Salt Lake at 1910
this afternoon, over the Union Pacific
railway, anu went direct to the Nor.
gan hotel. The party assembled at
Rabetha, Kansas, a few days ago, anu
made 1t the initial point OF the excur.
sion. They arrived In Denver on the
morning Of tho l4th inst, and re.
NAMED in the capital Of the Rockies for
"a hours sightseeing and visiting points
OF interest.
The following are the names OF the
company: Lieutenant Governor A. j,
Felt, wife and daughter, Atch sou
Champion; /. Is. Morgan and Miss
Belle Arries, Bern Press; &. II. Cum.
mings and Miss Mamie Hhines, Cen.
tralia Journal; w. Il. Adkins and A.
NJ. Ellsworth, Ell ngham GrdIhic,
Charles :, Johnson ami wife, Everest
Enterprise; IL. =. Graham anu wife,
Fairview Eaterprise; H.. Il, SlOssou and
Frank Slcsson, Frankfort Bee; W. IA ,
Thompson and Miss Zlla Thompson,
HiswRtha DemDcrut; Miss Matte NJ.
Beck aud Miss Bertha Hand, Holtou
Recorder; Miss Claude Robinson, W.
ID. Kuhe and II. y. Klausmire, Hol.
ton Sigaab o. \. Nelson and wife,
Holton Independent Tribune; Mrs, Il.
j. Hoensher ana Miss Kate Waters,
Holton AdU0oate; Clyde McManigal
and wife, Horton Commercial; h, H.,
Whitaker and g. A. Sautlvr, HOr.
ton Headlight; @, ". Stivets and
wife, Huron iferdid James owen
and b. W. Woodward, Lawrence Uni
Ver9iy RoVietp; l.. IL. Elliot aud daugh,
ter, Manhattan HomGs,cad; W. II,
Kemper and wife, MuscOtah Record,
l.. N. Reid ard wife, Morrill, News; d,
u. Paxton, Nortonvile NowS Louis
Heyermlle and wife, Olsburg NepS
Letter Il. L. Graham and wife, Oneida
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Of strength. 4 iinmiih need not b. ~
strong rs a carpenter. blacksmith or
hrckiayor, hut hs must have plenty "
endurance. Hc ought 20 DO versatile
intellectually. because he is not mere
machine. bat IL often required TO make
entirely now things. which can only be
done. with a fair degree Of inventive
skill. besides an oxpert knowledge Of
tho use Of tools
"a boy will never become a good tim
smith II he is not o1.iicut and patient
lie will have 70 do some simple thing
over so many times that lite viii Boz
come very weary tn the shop before no
IA SGT TO work upon something that np-
ioars 70 DO important to him. Ia the
assortment shops q boy viii first 10
taught how 70 10 the shears Ilo will
be given u lot OF old scraps TO cut ny,
and before his muscles get used TO tho
movement he viii think that his arm
will drop oil. he will receive about
three dollars n week on the start.
THE foreman watches the boy caro-.
fully, and II he does not tak0 hold Of tho
shears and other tools handily in
few days, he will probably remind
him that bo ia made n mistake ip bis
calling. sop, i,,,. nre put AZ tbis ana
other trndes by thrir parents who would
make good clerks and statesmen, but
never will DO good mechanics. To ac-
custom the boy 10 the use Of tho mallot
and hammer. he "a kopt e.rairhtenins
oil pipo. When he knows a little about
tools and shows the propcr suirit IN
doing his work .ho !. sout 10 tho i,ur.
noytnan's boueb =, hold tliinps for him.
ami in this way .ct. am idea of tho urnc.
hcal uso of tools flo NAV be kdpt nt
this for a long time. and this IL mo
period that win test his patience.
1T Is ALWAYS a rod loi:or day for tho
beginner whom Tho foreman siy.s him "A
niece OF motai ana tolls him 10 mall, "A
drinlinr enn liz has soon Il dopo nni,y
tines. hut when he come TO emitting n1t
tho lin nnd eating n into shnpe M gp.
uera seetn 10 be nil thumhe. Ife wont,
10 mako a po,,l cup. lut M ANXIETY will
knock IL out of shane. Whom n "a ali
brightly poli.bpd IL h takon 10 tho Tom.
man for nlcction. Nine times out Of
ton the beginner /, told To t,ko II homo
NJ a momento. IL, foelg very bnppv
but he would NOT think so much III H.
work If be know tbst tho real reason
I'm, ~ ,,,,s not ,,t.,, Ly ,i,, s,r.,,,.,,
~"' ~ va" q, w, '"',' l"0 'O' ''u''N
"'s s"", y e"'''' "'' w solu'
mo boy WIZ soon hnd ths ont WHEN
the foreman Keeps him making cups UNI
I'll no gets perfect one. From "a cup
he goes to other things OF minor iinuor-
tance. which bo ia kapt at until be grn1.
uoIi,, ,cnni,og stVl n I,r.,Js -,
~. -. i.t,,,..ts 49,. -. H.. -,
wv ~, ~" '''," '''iu IL, VIA
waste uoiore ne e'e'ihea Hh expert IL
lac n eva AMI ohNlug the 1uurnpymCu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

World: +. VI. Roberts and sister, Osha-
loosa IaoispcHdeHk' a. G.. Hogbin aud
Mr.. Flora 4. Hogbln, Sabeiha Her.
aid; =. Gfinstead aud " ie, sabeiha
E.u,Biogn; Roy Hesseltim and wife,
seneca NoUg j. III. Cohen and Mi.s
Jenuie Fisher, Seneca Tribune; j. Nj.
Cober ana wife, aui Miss Mae Aloshor,
seneca Courier. Democrat; II. ID.
scott aud tistef, severance Nc y;
rhnmna Scott, wife aud child,
Methodist Bee, Mrs. Minnie Nickel,
G.. L.. Friend, Soldier Clipper,
Albert g. Root, Miss Kate Campsdo'
fas, Topeka. N1t; q, ID. Parker, Troy
times; A. W. l,upiusnn NJ. Y. ward,
Valley Fails Neio IRA; l.. r. Mathew,
II. Nj, Hutchins, FdImsrs' pmd'cator
OF Valley Falh; A. NJ. Bittmsnu' Ed.
G.. sinner, WestmOrclnnd Hccordc'i
II. NJ. ChllcUtt and wife, iOttdWdfiO'
Diio County gimoG Erneet A. Weller,
Angus r, Mcmillan, wamego dgri'
cutUriS; Mrs. Anna Nnn'Muon,
Claude Moon, whiting AeleF j. ID.
Lennon, Nora l.. Lemon, Winchester
Herad j. r. Bristol, w. Osbornei
w.tmoro Spectator.
Int conversation with }. y. Grin
stead Of the sabetha Republican. pre-.
sident Of the ass0cIaton,it was learned
that meeting would he held this at
ternoon In the parlora OF the Morgan
for the purpose Of arranging a pro
gfamme during the stay here. No
reception OF any kind was given the
edit0m Mt the depot or clsuwhere 20 far.
Members Of thr Salt Lake Pres. Ciub
siy that II timely notice were given
DEF citation OF local press men would
meet the newspaper men at the depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
compuisor, Insurance In Germany.

In Germany tho law Of compulsory
insurance asainst old age and inhrmity,
passed in June 1889, completes the pro-
grsmmo at legiilation Tor improving the
condition OF the working classes which
was s'l 'orih IN the imperial rescript Of
ISL IL affects more than i5OOl'uVO
people siying thom an innlionahlo legal
claim to support IA cases OF inii1nity
and IN OLD age
Inc insurance - compulsory IN all IN
dustrial occupations upon persons over
sixteen years OF ago OF both sexes.
CLERKS ana uaieSnens apprentices VINO
DO not enri more than 500 n year also
participate but assistants and appren-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Tur Utah Book a Stationery Company
has the Illustrated American Tor July
IGth and Frank LcSic's iOpuiar Monthly
for.August.
Tur Fourteenth Ward sunday school
will have an outing at Calder. fnrk on
wednesday next. An cNceheht pl"'
eramme Is being prepared for the occa-
sion.
CoAtTrn 4 SNEL0novE, music sellers,
Of Main street, have among their newest
selections Of sheet music "ltose BUDS
collection Of favnrito pOlkash anu Ne
pretty song "rhc Hearts Appeal
TopAy one Of tho ropes by which largo
blocks of stone were bolnE hauled NJ NJ
Inc new city aud county building, ON tho
EIqhth ward square. suddenly brokc,and
workman was badly hurt by a block
falling upon him.
MrNnERs Of the Salt Lake County w.
5. A. are particularly requested to DC
prosont at the regular meeting Of tho as
recitation, 10 hv held In The Thirteenth
Ward assembly room, on Tuesday, the
10Th, al 2 p. m. g. G. H. Wells, See
Tug scandinavisns OF Salt Lake city
and County intend having IN oNeursi9n
20 Caldof's Park on Monday, JulY 18Th,
TO celebrate Pioneer day. 5 T.. Move Is
chairman of tho city committee and =. To
johnson OF tho county committee, having
charge OF the excursion.
Members Of tho local Press club aud
officers OF the chamber of Commerce re-
grei very much that they were not APP
prlscd at an earlier date OF the visit OF INC
Kansas newspaper men To this city. Had
they been. n hitting reception ana enter
tainmont would have boon tendorod the
party. As II IL now too late TO prepare
Tor any formal Observance, tho officers OF
the organizations named can only WISH
the parry pleasant stay In our beautiful
UllN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
CHOOSING A CAREER.
A TlNsMlrH DISCUSSES THE oPPoR-
TUNlTlEs OF HIS TRADE.

L Practical Talk That should Interest
ThuughtigI Parents what . hoy aiay
Expect In work aud Wages Details OF
the Apprenticeship.
Matthew Barr ia tho walking dole
cato Of the Tin aud Sheet Iron Workurs'
union, aud worked for many years "a
unsmith In a shop and IN business for
himself. "Tho tlnsmith n ho." snid
Mr., Barr to reporior, 'is split into SOW
oral hrnuchds, and 10 DO able 20 do all
kinds OF work in tin and fhcetsron re-
quircs considerable timo spent In each
department. Sheet iron work, rs II Il
understood In this city, is carried on In
what are known a5 furnace shops,
while the manufacture OF tin goods is
restricted tow what are called assortment
shops. Apart from these there are tho
cornicc makers and slate and metal
rooios, which arc included among the
branches that tinsmiths must know TO
round out their knowledge.
"Iho best age for u boy 10 begin tho
tinsm!ib trade IS about sixteen. Ils
ought to have picked up sufficient edu-
cation from the common schools Nc this
age 10 give him fair start in lie. No
boy Ia bound out as an apprentice 10
tinMnith in this country, lut beginners
nro not looked upon as full llcdgcd
Joumcymon until they reach the age Of
manhood, no mHtter how proficient they
may be, In some shops o boy has very
little show, because there is o system of
employment which practically excludes
him
This Is the result Of u surplus Of labor
IN other countries. HnsmitB land hero
from other lands with but little lnowl.
edge Of what the trade requires here,
but with a general knowledge of tho
business and the use OF tools, Thpy up,
ply tor work in shops and thoy are u,kcn
ON IN preference To the native born bows
who desire 10 learn tire trade These
foreign mechanics cUu learn quicker
than u boy gcuomlly, and while thoy arc
hired Tor low wages, they In u short
time arc able TO do almost as much worl,
us an expert tiulni,h, This System Is
against tho American boy, but so long
as there Is money IN it Tor tho bosses II
will DO kept up
This trade is not such laborious
opo that II reum.9s IN musual amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Medical workers have made many GU
rious experiments, but none moro won
dcrful than that by which they ascor.
tanned the exact time required for tho
blood TO make ono entire trip through
the system, which all students OF physi-
olugy know means u complete oifcula-
ton through the lungs, veins, arteries
aud general capillary arrangements.
Professors Dalton, Herring. Poissonille,
Mat,eucoi and Blake have been the chief
Investigators in this line the first named
having become moro eminont in This
particular branch OF research from
having tho experience Of tho other, to
fortify himself with. All the old school
anatomi-ts beloved that n considerable
time elapsed, say from three 10 nine
minutes, from the time when the blood
left tho right side OF the heart, traversod
tho whole system aud then again no
turned To the surfing point; Dalton has
shown that tho timo "a much shorter
than was formerly generally supposed
Ho says; "Dozua of carefully tabu.
lated tests Of this somewhat oStraordi,
nary subject shows that tho blood OF
man makes a complete circulation once
every fifteen to twenty-five seconds, ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

SAN FRANCrcO, July 10. The Er.
onimer publishes the report Of min.
lug expert The morning that the FAM
GUS Temcscal tin mines ut San Jacintp,
San BernatdinO county, are a failure.
The inincs began operations Ia April,
1891, anu were expected 10 produce a
hundred. 10 two hundred tons ingDt
tlnper month. Instead, they are now
producing only nine % ten tons
anj that there is little ore la sight.
Two million dollars hav. teen aNprnI-
cd 10y English Stockholders In devel.
oping the mines md the cost OF opera.
ton has recently been S51UO per month
above the receipts. Tue superintend.
ent has gone TO London 10 lay the facts
before the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Farmer Corseslia, Of south Jersey, has
n rather neat thing in the way OF freak
eggs, the production OF one Of his Cochin
hens. What the hen tried to do was To
lay two eggs ut once, lint she only par.
TALLY succeeded. Having produced ono
complete egg correct In sizo and shape,
shemanngod, IN trying instantly toduph-
cato Il, TO iuclose Il in tcXiblo sack Of
semiopaquo skin, which also contained
the complete yolk and white Of another
egg The effect WAS therefore that Of a
hard egg and an egg that has been
dropped out cf is she'll, both iuclosed in
a seamless bug about four inches long
and two inches wide.
After accomplishing this very unusual
feat Farmer Coroglas Cochin hen
raised such q disturbance In order to
call attention 10 her achievement that
oho was sct upon by hall tho fgathcrod
Inhabitants Of the hanyard nnd forced
TO roost ON tho henhouso roof 20 escape
their jealous wrath. The row having
attracted a farm hands notice, he in
vcstigni'd the cau,o and tho Cochia's
prize production was carefully placed In
u cigar box filled with bran and taken
to Farmer Corsegl'~ - r'~''~',N's''' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Few persons know how very useful
sonpsuds prove when employed rs mn
nuro. Applied TO tho roots Of vines,
fruit trees, rores, etc, they impart u
vigor aud rapility OF growth which Is
perfectly surprising. No ono who IS so
lucky as 20 have a garden should waste
this valuable form Of manure. Il Is an
excellent plan 10 have a large tab, aud
put tho soapauds aud dirty water into It
tin required upon tho gardon.-PhilG-
dulpmA Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
LOOK AT THIS.
Y. c. NJ. I. Makes n Generous OiIer.-
Matthew Whites Proposition.

The following communications are
self explanatory
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah,
July 10, 1902.
IIobor NJ. Wells, Secretary Desoret Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing Society.
city.
Dear sir.-wo will give the following
special premiums to ba competed for at
tho Territorial iair of the curront year;
For tho best two cases Of Utah raised
pickles packed In glass-ono case mixed
aud one case plain-two dozen quarts In
each, 81.
For tho best case each OF Utah raised
aud packed tomatoes and pears, 24 or
pound cans, 30.
For tho best hvo hoops full cream
Uiah-mado cheese SIS.
Tor the best two boxes Utah eyaporatod
apples and peaches, 70 pounds IN each
box, SIS. Yours truly,
THOMAS q. WEnuEn,
Supt.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
July n, lsp2,
Hober NJ. Wells, Secretary Dcsoret Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing Society;
Dear Sir.-The undersigned will give n
special premium OF ton dollars for tho
host yearling colt broken TO harness, 10
be competed for at tho Territorial Fair
of 1872. Respectfully,
MATTHEW WHITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
Yours truly,
II, l.. BuuLEN, Gen. Agt
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, July 10, lsi2.



Tho officers Of the Illinois Humane 10.
cicty detailed to prosecute tho PARTED.
pators In the tame fox hunt at Falkland
arc much disturbed over the methods Of
legal procedure Ia Douglas county. The
action against the fox hunters was called
before Justice Lamb at Tuscola. Wit.
,u,aos testified before . jury thst q tane
fo1 mad been chased by the defendants
and their hounds and had boon caught
and torn TO pieces by the latter Attor
noy A. W. Thomas, Of Chicago. cited u
Massachusetts decision sustaining tbs
position of tho Humane society, which,
while not denying tho right Of men to
hunt and kill wild foxes, held that
tame fox, cared for In captivity by man
from tho time 1t was only fow days
old, Is u domestic animal.
q. W. Wolvcrton. Of Tuscola, nttor.
ney for the defond ants, then addressed
the jury. lilo troubled himself but little
about replying to arguments Of the Chi
cngo lawyer, but the fact that a Massa.
chusotts decision had been cited So
vcroly wounded his local pride.
"0ontlomnn of tho jury" no said.
two are residents Of tho state Of Illinois
In the glorious wcst-wild and woody, II
you will-wherc each man b an indie
pendent American citizen. What ia
Massachusetts, An alien common.
wealth Il is Massachusetts, Why,
gentlemen Of tho jury, ON Boston CON.
mon today witches are burned at the
stake. aud II a man Is found outside Of
church Sunday ho Is placed IN u lock-
up. What has Massachusetts TO do with
u? We arc American citizens and
we want TO chase foxes and We chase
foxes"
Aftor hearing which tho twelve good
men and truce Tuscola rendered YER
diet for tho defendants. The Humane
society hud hoped TO make this test
easo under the state laws, which pro.
vide that any person guilty of "tortur.
ing any animal" shall bc subject 10 a
fine Of not moro than 5000. The Mas.
sachusctts decision was directly In point
and although tho Justice before whom
the action was brought was manifostly
T. partial, tho jury, which was composed
largely Of lrieuda Of the defendants
rendered favorable decision ON thy
question Of law impossible. Chicago
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

For the Brick Work, Sheet Metal
Work, Cast Iron ami Steel Beams, aud
for the Supersiruoture OF the new
Eagle Building, corner w est Temple
and Second south streets.
Bids to he made Ia duplicate on
forms furnished, and to be delivered
10Th 90 the proprietors and to the arch
iteot ON or before Wednesday, July
eth, at II n, m. Right reserved 10
reject any or all bids.
Plane and specifications may he seen
AMER Thursday, July 2isl, 1t the pro.
pTiu,Ors' store or ut the office OF the
architect +. AuERBACH a BRO,
FRED A. HALE, PTopIietOrs.
Architect,
Onice; la0.l2l Commercial Bloch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
Pasicur Has Recovered FROM His sick
ness.--rhe Epidemic IN
Russia.
Aaour rHt rttorioH RETURNS N
rHsLRND.
A Notice TO the Homestead strikers
Conditions on which they Can
R,same WORK.
Pasisnr HAS Recovered. Ncws from
itussia.


LONDON, July " The Lancet siys
that PHst-uf, the famous freneh soieu-
tis', has suiiicicntly recovered from the
cholera % take his customary wnlks.
General Sir Arthur Hatdinge, equerry
10 the Queen. anu ThUtuas Cooper, the
former "rtist leader, are deaf.
non 10 ia. IS FORMER ou1 BREAKS.
ST. PETEHsnuRG, July l6.-rhe cpi-
domic Of cholera y not NJ highly In
fictitious as foimer outbreaks. Very few
persons are attacked IA proportion 10 tbs
population, but the disease Ia quickly
fatal. The disoa,e II raslng VITA tx.
treme vifulence among working mon
Of Tsarll1iu, whore many died twrnty.
four houis after being attacked. Riots
similar to those Ia Astrnkhan ART feared
ut rifiis where the butchers are excited
over the decree 10 destroy tue old ab-
tattors aud build new. Religious COM
munitiss vi Moscow ar org lni2iug
professions to appcal to God to sIay the
scoufge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

On Tuesday, July ", Mt 1880 am.
at No. 1855 W. North remple Street
hnr Psrlor Furniture, Organ cost s2lO
elegant White Curled Hair Maltre, 9,
Down Pillows, ilns Turkish Rugs, Hne
lot Of China Dishes, Agate, Cooking
Utensils, one ilne Jewott Refrigerator,
lot OF Fruit Jars, Best Antique Oak
Bedroom suits, lot Of Books, Gasoline
stove, Rife and Flshlug Baskets aud
Rod, etc, etc.
Il, A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

Medicine lake is a wonder that draws
many visitors annually bodyof water
thut does not contain living thing, and
at certain hour Of the day is full OF n
gclntnous, spougeliko subsistence TINT
sinks and leaves tho water clear. At
the lake are two mountains, ono Of pure
ohsiiian, the other Of pumlco stone in
layers. Potter -Four Corners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

The Bank Clgrk-ltsa shame the why
some men rob their employers by loafng
when they're paid 10 work. There's "a
bJicblaygr on TINT new building across
the street who hasn't done stroke 70:
an hour-l know 10, because I've done
nothing but watch him.-London Tit
Bits.