davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THEY SAID THE CAPTAIN LOVED HER
And Mrs.. hanson Declares She Merely
Tried to Learn the Truth.

Capt. Mclaughlin OF the Eldfidge street sta
ton arraigned Juliet Lamson. IS years old a
widow. OF $50 West Twenty third street. In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday after
noon. to have her sanity inquired into. He
said that he first met the woman while acting
as an inspector at Police Headquarters about
two years ago. She visited the Captain ut
headquarters and said that sho was troubled
by people who said he wished to marry her.
She had also heard voices in tho air, that told
her the same thing. She wished to know
whether this was true.
The Captain dismissed the woman: telling
her he would look into the matter She again
On Monday night she entered the EldridGe
street station and was told, to, call yesterday
and receivsan answer She did as requested
called ct the Captains house and told his wife
that she loved him. but had been turned away.
Mrs Lnmson told Justice Kilbreth that she
had merely sought to learn the truth. She was
committed for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
The Victim Identified by "a Newspaper Pie.
urea Farmers story.

spnrNGF1ELD. Ohio. April 8. i Last week tho
body OF man was found in a cornfeld near
fredericksburg. some miles from this city. At
first it was thought to be q case OF suicide and
that the man was tramp. Circumstances led
to the belief. however. that the man had been
murdered and his body placed In the field. A
picture OF the dead man was then published and
through this means the body was identified BY
Mrs. Hellmore Of Columbus as her husband.
Mat Hellmore. who had mysteriously disap.
peared. Hellmore was formerly q New York
travelling man. and when he left Columbus he
had $500 and a gold watch. David Culp. .
farmer. has just told story which may form
an important clue.
He says that the day He!lmore's body was
found stranger came to his house who WAS
an Englishmnn. to Judge by his speech. and
who seemed excessively nervous; He, engaged
Of bills. He also exhibited q large gold watch.
When the finding Of the body was talked about
he almost tainted from fright. He went to
bed that night, but before morning disap:
peared: and nothing has since been heard
from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
HER CHILD r1kEy FROM HER,
Poiieene. Stop . steamer n . Hussand's
Quarrel.

CHARLESTON. April Son the Clyde steam
ship Seminole which sailed hence for New
York to-day. will arrive Mrs. Josh ]. Hart.
wife Of a merchant OF this place. Before leav.
ing Mrs Hart was the cause OF q commotion.
She boarded the Seminole with hor 0-year-old
daughter and black maid. Hart. backed by
asauad OF policemen and warrant charging
his wife with abduction. appeared on the
wharf Capt. Plat OF tho Seminole detor-
mined to protect his passenger until war
rant was served. The policemen seized the
steamers lines and threatened to shoot any
body who should attempt to cast them on.
was taken from Mrs. Hart. who subsequently
sailed on the Seminole. Tho couple have
been married some ten years or moro. but
have not lived happily. Mrs. Harris people
live In New York. and 1t Is supposed she is CO.
Ing to them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
DON'T WANT TO WEAR kits
Chorus Girls Afraid OF Getting Prosaic
Rheunatism In Their Bare Knees.

Rheu.,atlsm In Their Bare Knees.
There is trouble in the Casino chorus over
Stage Director Conried's order about costumes
for the forthcoming comic opera. Child Of
Fortune" The scene OF the opera Is laid in
Scotland: and ltnlf the chorus girls are
lasses and half laddIes. The latter will wear
kits. Stage Director Conried aroused o
storm OF feminine protests by insisting
that the girls who impersonate the Highland
laddies should wear the regulation Highlander
cover the leg to the kneocap.. revealing about
Ave inches Of barred legs. The girls said that
while the effect might be picturesque the
stags draughts would surely give them rheu-
matism. and they have appealed to Manager
Aronson to have the order rosctnded. Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. April 5.-Last evening
Sadie. the 1o-year-old daughter Of John W.
Smith. farmer OF Yellow Creek township.
committed suicide in their barn BY cutting her
throat with a razor Her little sister hrst
found her dead body; She. was genera! IA
Church. As yet no adequate motive has been
assigned for her act,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
MAD NTH RUM OR RELIGION
Naposky Knocks . Woman Down and Ditei
u Piece Out OF n Mans Neck.

Noposky Knocks . Woman Down and Bites
Piece Out ora Man's Neck.
Mrs. Hannah Letter was washing clothes at
her home. 10 Allen street. yesterday morning.
when man rnn up behind her and knocked
her down. He kicked and beat her until her
cries brought Herman Singer. who tried to
pull her assailant away. The man seized the
fingers OF Singers right hand In his mouth.
and bit him until Singer yelled with pain.
With his teeth he tore piece Of hSsh from ~ the
sEt slide 81 Hs dozen men
and the crazy man was overpowered. He said
no was Charles Nnposky. and that no lived IN
the Phoenix lodging house. at 50 Bowery.
When arraignel in the Essex Market Police
Court Naposky began to talk rambinRly ABOUT
religion. Iio appeared to be insane; but the ne
TO commit robbery. Justice Kibreth held him
for examination on the charges OF mayhem
and assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

BAN Francisco. April s. Judge CARRIER has
refused the application OF Mrs. Mckee Rankin
for alimony. in her suit for divorce on the
ground that she seems to be In position to
support herself Mr.: Rankin. In his answer to
large. and cites the ftet that. In order to pro-
cure the necossaries OF life, he is playing at q
low. priced theatre In this city on low salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Say. She suw Him bury III. uoo,

PAssAIc. April 5.--The police of this city are
puzzled Mrs. Charles Greene, the vito of a
iowel!cr. accused Thomas Peeilne a builder
thls morning. OF stealing. icwery from her
bloomfield avenue. She went to tho spot viii
mo police, and bag containing u watch.
bh3ohs. and money. was dug UP
ieeling was arrested. 2IIo asserted his iuno-
cencc, and 1t " said no can provo IN aIibi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
DID tn. Dressm.kers Pull Hin OFT

Col. Henry Storey. who as Surveyor Lyons
chief of staff has been perniciously active In
corrallng drcssmakcrs with smuggling In
clinations. was transferred yesterday to BIO
an INSPECTOR ut "a. Col Storey's share OF the
moiety from seizures was big item in his In.
come before In that respect his change Of
base is not a promotion. There Is story
which cannot DO substantiated that the dress
makers had friends WITH sufficient pull " to
bring about the transfer OF the troublesome
Iolonel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

The Police Asked to Look for Him On Ae-
count OF an Alarming Letter.

The Police Asked to Look for Him On Ae-
count OF an Aiarming Letter.
First Lieut.. George b Backus. First United
States Cavalry. who has been at tho Sturte-
want House for the past two months, disap-
peared from the hotel at IN early hour yester-
day morning. and his friends for q time feared
that he had committed suicide. Tho occasion
for their anxiety was telegram from WASH
ington announcing the receipt by the War
Department officials OF letter OF res
ignation purportlng to come from Lieut.
Backus. in which tho writer hints at tho possi-
bility OF his going mad and committing
suicide. The receipt OF such letter was
made public in New York yesterday. and he
disappeared forthwith. In this letter Lieut.
Dackus said that he found It impossible to
restrain insane inclinations which afflicted
him. Tho letter was written at Now York last
Saturday
Frank G. Williams. agent for a firm OF coal
dealers. who has known the Lieutenant since
1876 and who has been his almost constant
companion since he came to New York city.
had q general alarm sent out BY the Police
Department yesterday.
II must say that am very much worried
over his disappearance" said Mr.. Williams
last evening. He is not the sort Of man to
mako a threat OF suicide and then not kill
him SELF greatly fear no has taken his life"
Lieut.. Backus's troop Is Mt Fort Keogh. Mon.
and he was here on sick leave He has over
stayed his leave about ten days. but not with
gut having submitted to an e1A a By
East Forty Seventh street. on an application
for an extension. He was set pack two files in
the order OF promotion In 1888 for overstnying
q captaincy last year.
: 1t was said at the hotel last night that Lieut..
al fG rsbt s and had been e in the white Eephsns
billiard room at 10 o'clock p NJ. The cashier
OF the White Elephant confirmed this. He said
that he knew Lieut. Backus very we'll and that
Rackus had told him that he did not write the
letter to the War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Killed III. w,ss's Lover.

bristol. Tenn, April 5.-Thls morning at .
O'Clock J. n. Jordan. furniture dealer OF this
eny shot and Killed n. C. Adams. his wlfe's
GIarGGmour Adams was cndoavorlng to keep
woman rom ioreihg nm entrance into the
tkoaNet and Hired twice. tho Nrst shot missing
b snnst and tho second taking effect In Ills
surrendered to the officers, ~'"'" 'o'uSn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
An Iua.urou. Liquor Reservoir.

MONTREAL. April 5.-The police have sue
ceeded In breaking up clever gang who have
been defying the LIQUOR law for some time.
The police have long suspected that liquor
was being sold at a private house on st. Law:
renee street kept BY q French Can adian named
tines but no LIQUOR could be found. Yester-
day tie mystery was solved when the police
got unon tho roof and found regular bar,
pipes LIQUOR was conducted from the bar
through the walls into q little room. where 1t
was let out By small concealed tap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THREE MEN FOUND DEAD.
Ono Was O Coal Peddler. One Was . Tramp,
and One Was q Boat Keeper.

Anton Butler, coal peddler living at 1.4oo
Avenue A. disappeared from his home on
Monday morning He was 20 years old. in
poor health. and was Respondent. Yesterday
his son Frank found him hanging from beam
In his own coal bin.
John Mcclure went to the boat house Of
John Brennan at 161st street and North River
yesterday morning to get boat. He found
Brennan dead on the floor: Brennan was %
years Gld he h ha Kept the boat house for
Thomas Koran. 90 years old. tramp. was
found dead in a vacant lot In Ninety-eighth
street. near Eleventh avenue. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
IMPLICA HER HUSBAND
The wiz OF Guiterro Says He Compelled
Her TO Commit Murder.

DENVER. April 5.-Mrs dulterro. an italian
woman accused OF numbering Frank Gallo on
the night OF Jan. 20. has made confession
and implicated her husband In the crime
About week ago she sent for an italian cook
employed at the jail and told him she killed
Gallo. but WAS compelled to do 1t by her hus-
band. When Gallo was killed suspicion fell
on Guiterro and his wife. Both were found
by the officers In bed lev minutes
were covered with mud. Ghiterro proved that
he was In Q neighbours house, when tho shot
Mrs. Gulterro was hold for the murder. The
day Of her trial wss set. but was postponed,
NAMED away from homo for two weeks. and II
was this which incensed Gulterro against
In her first statement the woman said that
OF Ii II she would elope with him TO italy. She
said she refused and shot him for tempting
her. IN the confession made az tho iuil she
Guitorro compelled her under threats OF death
to fire the shot while he stepped into an adj
joining house. Guiterro was arrested to-day:
HeerinE's CoPenhagen Cherry Cordial.
Delicious. invigoratlny. harmless Leading yrocers-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Drove with His Dead brother.

NEwBuRaH. April 5.-John Smith Of Monroe
and his brother Albert went out driving on
Sunday and drank at nearly every tavern.
John fell out Of the dog cart and broke his
neck. fractured hts skull, and sustained other
into the cart, and. after driving about q mile
or two. drew up in front OF p G. Lewis's place.
He then discovered that his companion was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
MRS. " B. OLIVER GETS HER DIVORCE
Justice Ingrahnn Granted a Decree
March 06 Last.

March 06 Last.
A decree which Justice Ingraham OF the su-
preme Court granted on March 25. awarding
Mrs. Annie Dillon Oliver an absolute divorce
from her husband. william B. Oliver. Jr.. has
Just been made public.
Mrs. oliver is q daughter OF John F. Dillon.
She WAS married to Mr.. Oliver on May Is. 1890.
and went to live with him at the Hoffman
Arms. They separated In January last. she
making accusations OF infldelity against him.
Elihu Root was engaged as her counsel. and
Instituted u suit In her behalf for an absolute
The case was sent to John NJ. Bowers as ref
GREE, who reported that upon the evidence
produced before him Mrs. Oliver was entitled TO
her divorce. His report was submitted to Jus;
tice lngraham, who confirmed 1t ana granted
the young wife an absolute divorce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

CHICAGO. April GA heavy gale from the
southwest this morning damaged the Illinois
State building at the Worlds Fair grounds to
the extent OF $4,000. A large portion OF the
main dome was blown down, and in the fall It
a large section Of the south brick wall. Tho
new brick power house adjoining Machinery
Hall was also damaged to the extent OF about
$1,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
SHE WAVED HER RED PETT1CoAE
A Widows Presence OF Mind Prevents .
Railway Accident.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 5-The Bakerstown
tunnel. on the Pittsburgh and Western Rail-
road. caved In yesterday. just after a passen-
ger train en- route to this city had passed
through. Mrs. BAker. o widow living near.
discovered the accident. Just as another pas
senGcr train. running at the rate Of thirty
miles an hour. was approaching. The plucky
little woman promptly realized the peri!ous
position. and. taking her rod flannel skirt,
she started on run toward the approaching
train. Swinging II In tho air. she succeeded In
stopping the train within faw feet OF the tun-
nell Mrs. Baker disappeared before the CRATE
full passengers could thank her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Hyersas on Aprii 8, ISM ....................
WARRINGTON FORECAST ToR vxDsEspAY,

WARRINGTON FORECAST SoR vEDSxspAr,
For Now England and Nsp York. ruin; soxASsa
GALES; dictionary temperature on he coast; cooler BY Wsdndsv
aiphi IN he Interior fur Thsday In eastern ReU York
For New Jersey. showery. probably clearing In the
Afternoon, fair Thursday; colder Wednesday night
For western New York. showers. followed BY fair IN
the afernoon fair Thursday westerly gales and coolss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The State Depart
ment has granted Minister Egan leave OF alb
sence. and lie will return to the United States
from Chill In May. Secretary McCreery will
DO Charge d'Aflaires at Santiago during the
absence Of Minister Egan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
FOUND 4 WAY TO HOSPITAL.
II You Lie Down In tho Street to Die
They've Got to Take Care OF You.

II II On 1T0 DOWu IN Vno ctb0ot 70 OI6
They've Got to Take Care OF You.
John Olusky. Polish immigrant who ar
rived here three months ago from Brazil.
went down to the Barge ONCE last night. ac-
companicd by his wife. and took the ferry to
Ellis Island.
sstance Of his wife. Admittance to city hos;
pitals had been refused to him BECAUSE , H ne had
and officials could find no record Of his name
and they declined to let him enter tho hos
barge Office steps. An ambulance was called.
and he was tax en- TO Chambers Street Hospital.
Ho was delirious with fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

The mortgage executed by the Long Island
Railroad Company to the Central Trust Com
Thirty fourth street and the james slip ferry
properties recently purchased By the railroad.
This Includes the ferry slips In Long Island
City and at Thirty fourth street. as well Us
property adjacent to the clips. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

where Yesterday's Fires Wers.
AN.-eS5 200 West Twenty.hrst street. Mrs. Cassi'
dy. damage 500; ll:5s. 1853 Broome street. 1sysrs
Bosher, damage slight.
M-s:2o 30 Sheriff street. Israel Hsmmer. damage
$500; 300, 32Y Hudson street. no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
I.h,sL ysIl.y's New Depot.

On and after Sunday April o. all Lehieh Valley Rail,
road trains will leave from the New Jersey Central
depot OF Liberty st. New York instead OF troin foos
Vt Coslaudt aud Dssbrvsses SITS, ~ hsret0tora-AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
III. Ka,ch.rboeker Signals All WE'LL"

The Ward line steamship Yumuri. which
arrived yesterday from Havana, passed twenty
miles south OF Hatterss on Monday the Nor
gan line freighter Kniekerhocker. apparently
disabled. Her Captain sgpslled that he wished
ance. II is likely that the Knickerbocker,s
mnchinery was slightly deranged. She lett
here for New Orleans on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Br-wed from Malt and Hops Only.
Hupfsi Brew'g co.'s Manhattan Resr. 229 T. 3S'h o.
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Heerinx's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
Delicious invigoratng. harmless. Leading yroeers-
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
.,sr PRESENT AND eJ1uaG.

81 ..scn, /. only moment long,
az, rrrseut can never last
-,.,.l.t Is sinking iu shadow deep
NM future before u~ 'a't
,,,a.tt iInn r. rti.ruld TRAM
1lI.track each side g. l1nH 49,.
~. ~. t.....sHt is oaiY loud Of dust
"T,,t rlt... and ilcn u so-e
....-d o., tho rl,t formof Nos eahoosi
t,I always orc looking hicA'
A-t.iFss hll tony rof lh'' geo
..r die U,.t rcoeiius trch.
I.,gr.tbc iosiug.1, 300. back cranEa
t,. .'f sfnntly bear Uri 600,
.Itlfll 900 the rfDafut's ~ h}sHht anli
ArIthu glory tIf' uaeA io h''
.s.,psbins aud hustliug citizen rides
Dr ~. towcatuhcf's front iw'U'4;
90. nothing auout the rgo.l.nl ruat'
ne rszss way uut 1h'lL
st'r1.t vIih ail of ift Joys ard woes
no. wllirg 60 most iNrs.
C.. not what hu wnf ur might have Del. e
pat jusi what he MAJ 10 ioI
st..g..t has memories. sweet and sad.
,,i,.re !, rinrs tlluugbt may grnw
p,tttey 'ru only thcgnycsof thup.oa'lrei
had
OR Tho tears vopi laurog
A.Itl,du true way iu succeed 10 ITO
Zach tnH,r wil auraY ful,
,',.tr.Bh. fr,aa rI Coo uOu.ns days
ADD ,silam 10 look behind.
", woaidnt fpcak lightly Of who nfc
rIl1,
oftbs dead. who were g1nd and tfuoi
u.itoraI ore gathering, nov nnl lcfc,
,rfthtrea plenty OF work o. Do.
=. rr,.sni d. ONLY a moment long,
41s future before rs t1.g
r.Istus lalar iur WHAT ahead,
Esruy totcgah the past
j. -. gallcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
ErrECrME MY Ioh. 1902.
7ramI AiJus anil Depari ~ Sii La.' CIV
blrg, NJ JoHaIiS
ARRIVE

NNIlNE
FROM an uatlrr points. ...........,. 400 "a
Itom Butt, Portland and sau fran.
cisco .................. 'i' 10
Prom Park fitysni Cache valley. 1850 so
Prom an Kartorn rHiuts.....,......., o. .'0 % 90
Prom Cache Nnilnl aud ogden ...,... 5'lo y 70
iltom Milford. tlrcAa bud inter
mediate points ............... zee. 1000 ~
Prom juah md rur0ts............s.... OH p
'fIom1tnalnus and iuHrIo ....,.... y.i1a m
DEPART
FOR aH eastern roiuts ..... .......... SEQ M
Dor Ogden sHi intermediate po.nts. cos IA
For hutio. Portland. shu Francisco
md Cache valley ................" io.QiA 10
Tor Cache Valley and PARA cry. $50 IA
Tor all tas',rn poinis and -4ltih
ch'o.........sssss. ...... sssssfsssssss wv ? m
.Tor Eureka, Iuab and Mrfort....... i.,ga 10
ior Emuha, Jgab hnd intermediate
poiniasssstt.ss .........ss.ss..stsss#. % ~
'Tor puc.r aH1 Terminus ............., i1p M
'uhly. sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford DO not run
suutayF.
ViI1 tIINTr orft'E. got NAM NJ
u. p. utiLtY. GoBi tgt rasssr DcpL
s.H. u. CtIHs. rrcs. Ari Gou. Mgr
D.. uioHistos. Assn Gonp Mrr
h. L. IuMAx. q. l.. & 4. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
RIO GRANDE
WESTERN.
ESSIS;
GRANDE%t
|MWESTERt%
|@ApunVayMI
%M.asa
Standard ouuos.



fNAvrs SAT- GAkE
so. . Tor ttutu. Grand Junction aud
bill pnIur fHst .......... ...... .-... 'p1 An
No, t--Tof Provo, Grand junction and
hll points EAat....,.... .......... N'2l pm
No. t-Tot Provo. ihyHIu and Eureka tnf pm.
so. ia--rnT hiArl1m 7ud ~nupciuss..s 20 t.ih'
No. gaFor Ogden AMI West ..............ll .g pm
so. I-rur ufiou nli thn Wet .tt.asill .lf ls'h
so. t-T0r ogden uHf points Wet. Aal iHm'
AWiyIs sAtr tAEH.
No. l-From Provo. Grand Junction
ana tNf Ihht ......... 81. .......,,,lliu o. 1.tn.
80. 3--lrom Provo, tfani Junction
and TIE Ea.,..,................ I .ts I,in.
No. 5-From rfuyu, fA3suu amt
lufusA sssss......... .s.,...tss sssslN ID fin
40. p From bingham aud S1up e.. so pm
Nn. From ogden Auf points West 2 tN Asui
Ne. g-ttum % Ten and tho wet. .' Aui.
80. t--iIon uFfon and iho Wet. va pn'
puUmsn Palace Shoppers on all tufousI
uaIns Sothaugos. closo connecticut. safety
speed and comfort,
Itttsf Uturs ~. rro q watu sweet
u. e. IpDGE, A. A. WtLnY, ). II. BENNETT
Con. AAhtgcr ncu. supt Gen. T. \ a. AS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

to your head orincd-
icinc into your
throat. We don't
want TO. The money
Is yours, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
August
Flower

Perhaps YOU do not believe these
statements concerning Green's All
gust Flower. Well, we can make
You. We can't force conviction in
to your head ormed.
noubtlng icinc into your
throat. We don't
.rhomaa. want TO. The money
Is yours, and the
misery IS yours; aud until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
Tor the relief OF the Other. they will
STAY so. John II. Foster, ii22
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says
INV wife is little Scotch woman,
thirty wears ofage and ola naturally
delicate disposition. For five or SIX
years past she has ben suffering
from Dyspepsia. Shl
vomit became so o99 az last
that she could not sit
F.vnrv Moal. down to meal but
she had to v0mit Il
ms soon ns she had eaten 1t. Two
bottles OF your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
| she can row cat anything and enjoy
it;and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it." q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

The amethyst so called from the
Greek Wucthu,tos, meaning mot
drunk. WAS u luvoutc stone among
the Roman Indies It, principal vir-
tue WIS 20 draw away thr vapn,s Of
iucmioty from the brain, il also
drove away evil thoughts and ut
tIapied 10 lbs pu.scs-ur ,he fayurs Oi
princes Paris Figaro,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

Baaves intended 10 b. shipped abroad
should wg.sh before tho hulniug COM
mongyg from 500 20 300 pounds.