davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Corbsss's Vicious Habits Destreyi n & Him
San Frsueisen

IL Is sad To note the physical decline of
a champion athlete or the intellectual
ruin OF g.aat actor. While lin Corbc,t
Was in the Eas. reports of his serious ILL.,
ness were s,.ten flashed across the wires TO
sympathetls admirers in this city. His
friends deaied the truth OF the unwe.-
come s:oziss and bitterly rallied a, rumors
that Jiup Mss being wrecked with malaria
or shrinking away from consumption.
Where there Is so much smoke there is
generally srme fire.
In this case there seems to have been
more fire taan smoke. for Corbett is any.
thing but ;ae fine specimen Of physical
manhood ls was " hen he left here about
year ago. prior TO his meeting with Sui
Ivan. rha bloom has gone from his
cheek. and IN place OF the rosy blush of
health thes~ turks in his face the yellow
tingc of jaaasdice shaded eff with the pale
ness of cary decline.
From standpoint OF physical develop
ment Cors,s;t is anything but q model
ness. stret. 9TH and vigor. and are taecid
and soft. There seems To he an ahsense of
life about rise entire man. He gives no
evidence os reserve force and IL is easily
seen that Ills system is not charged With
that superSseundancc Of animal life which
forces ms;1 10 continual exercises. lie
moves aroL5ssi rs II continually tired and
has none % tina; IRE aud energy that dis
tinguishes the hlgh-hred racer from the
piebeian w.zrk horse. II is hard TO sup
press the tlsiught that some insldnous foe
Is at swo:S sarping the vitality and
strength ol the champion athlete Of the
age.
"It is this pace that kills" is an old
time saying that has been preserved on ae-
coant OF 1ss truth. The arhcrism prob
ably applies strikingIy In Corbe.t II may
be that he gas been travelling az too rapid
. rate since his mill with Sullivan. and
THAI he - sorn out Ii such Is the case he
should b rnfned GU. for few months to
rebuild hia shattered constitution. |;
would b . matter Of deep rsgre, IL the
champion s.sn his race in year. instead Of
living discesetiy and retaining his proud
position 70; decade AZ least. Physically
corbett's ctnditson compares with the in
teilectuai 6ecadence tia, sent such Illus
trious Stars as Seaman sad McCoailough
4, ths Rsn;sa,ne iAie asylum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

49, snkse aad ending 1t Boston, on oc-
sooe! q The rules require that rsees
snaii not hs run for less than 500 per dav
= minSman. and in some instances this
smoont VII b greatly increased. a shown
p the facs that New York has slrradv
e.ven notice that IL will offer not less than
sl.OO per dsy for their meetings. Besides
sae scneduiei races there viii Be sanctioned
s.css at issft and smaller cities which are
NOT members Of the association. which viii
maze chanftS for successful racing men TO
vim large aiiitional purses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Decorasion Day 1t Keiso.

KELso. June Especial. Memorial
day was appropriately observed At this
place on Tuesday by strewing the graves
Of departed heroes with flowers, and with
speech-making. William Sanders, Of Post
No. IS. had charge Of the exercises. The
post from Kalama attended. The pro-
cession formed at G. A. +. hall headed by
. drum corps. the post and old soldiers.
Following them came the Sons Of
Veterans, Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies'
Aid Society and forty -four small children,
dressed in white. representing tho differ
ent states Of the Union. The procession
marched to the cemetery. where the usual
r!tualistic programme was observed. The
procession returned to the hall and dis
missed for dinner. Promptly 1t O'Clock
p. IN. the procession reformed and pro-
ceeded to the NJ. E. church. where ad-
dresses were made by T. p Fisk, Of this
town. and N. E. Billings. of Kalamat who
were listened to attentively by large and
appreciative audience. Music was rem
dered by the NJ. e. church and Presby-
terrain church choirs. In the evening
memorial services were. observed by the
Sons Of Veterans and ladies' Aid Society
in an appropriate manner. They met in
tier hall in Kelso At o'clock p. m. and
formed with the Kelso Cornet band and
marched to the NJ. E. church at Catlin. q
suburb to keiso. where a splendid pro
gramme was rendered. At the close of
these exercises J. s. Beali, of Kelso. was
called on for few remarks to the old SOL
diers, their sons and daughters, and he
was listened to with attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
The 0snius Of the Cpraised Hands.
New York sun.

They were walking about the Grand
Court of Honor at the Worlds fair gazing
at the colossal female figure of the Genius
Of the Republic. when the bride with the
peach-b!ow cheeks appealed to the happy
husband:
George, dear" whispered the shrinking
creature. why does she hold up her
hands?"
George thought moment.
..She is not a native. darling" he replied
soulfully. land Chicago compeIs all visi-
tors to do that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
N pAssoUx-MosRIsEY aArca.
snavoag 1ueesest Amone Leeal OpoYts-
~ crovd 60 Go - Everett.

ravoar lntssess Among Lseal Dposts-
NJ cEsvd 60 Go - Everett.
q 4soieAl's match between Jim Barbour,
A1lhnIaIe, and Ed Morrisey. of Tacoma,
49, ths Everett Athletic Club for .
NJ go il exciting . great deal Of
S61uo1e among the local sporting men.
- fGhten are reported in the best Of
onlnoA, and hard-fought battle IL
uo1niped. Barbour has q slight advan-
- y hsight and weight. but this Il Offset
~ 1essisey's longer experience In the
go Morrisey II slight favorite in the
oooling q Tacoma, while even money 10
nssuls IN Seattle. Joe and Tom Nc
Dusah. who are behind Barbour, are con-
l16st that their man will win. and will
~ Nm 70 . considerable amount.
= hsge number of Seattle men will
u1ke the trip TO Everett to see the fight.
n s1samsr Greyhound has been char
IND Tor the occasion. and will leave here
m7:p p. M, returning after the fight. In
- shc cannot accommodate the crowd
1nothef boat viii be pressed into service.
Barbour 10 to have in his corner old Bill
Davis. Who 10 his trainer. and Gus Zimpsl,
= pupil Of Jim Corbett. Jack Dempsey
uAs expected to b one Of Barbour's sec
ondA but VIII probably not be there. ~ he
Is subpossd to Be ON his way East Pre-
nminaFy 70 the event OF the evening there
viii b . ten-round sparring contest be-
tveea Mccarthy and hurry. and an exhi-
bitten q Wrestling by Frans Unfried and
Robert Cash.
3UB BASERALL REOORO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Iaecx,. June Especial Pitcher
hos'snr. Of the Tacoma Amateur League
Baseball team. is arranging to join tho
seslinsham hay team and play with IL in
ias games with Seattle tomorrow and
esnday. Rianierd. who with Horfing has
eonrs'ed the battery Of the home team.
sas remain here. On sunaay a team from
ssat''e. made up partly Of the Maroons
ssa partly Of the Ballard team. will play
Asrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
THE SEATTLE PosTNTE1IIGENcER SATURDAY JUNE : ,s,,

eral Of the army. var stationed here for .
year or more a5cnt twensy years ago. The
doctor is an expert microscopic and has
devoted much study 10 the causes Of yel-
low fever
wynkoop Kierssed. the enginee. en-
ployed By the council 70 make survey
and prepare estimates for . water system.
has arrived and commenced his survey
Ii il proposed to 20 up Mil creek far
enough for the source OF supply for .
gravity system that will give ample ire
protection.
The Adven,is.s' CAM meeting at Mil
ton. which has been in progress during
the pas, week, is the largest gathering Of
the kind ever he'd in the Northwest
Fully 4,noO have been in attendance. and
city OF tents covers the camp grounds.
W. D. Tyler, president OF the Washing
ton < Columbia River railroad and c. 3.
Wrighi's representatives, in this state, states
positively tina: there is nothing whatever
in the talk IN Tacoma about The extension
Of the Hunt system to the Sound.
Mr.. S. NJ. Cambcrn and family departed
this week for Pine Ridge, Ark. After Q
visit there they will return to the Coast
making their future home in Portland.
The large number Of locust trees in the
city are now in bloom and our atmos-
pherc freighied with their fragrance 10
like the breexes Of Araby. the BEST.
The Washington & Columbia River Rail-
road Company is building an attractive
depot and Office building, which is now
nearing completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

PoRr STANLEY, June 1.-[Special. r
Memorial day was duly observed at Port
Stanley on Tuesday, Notwithstanding tho
continued downpour Of rain during the
whole day. The audience were disap-
pointed in the absence of Hon. w. II.
Thacher. one OF the most eloquent speak
ers on the lower Sound. who was to have
delivered the address. There are no SOL
diers buried mere. neither il there g. A.
Il. post, but flowers were strewn in mem.
ory of the unknown dead who lie in
graves unmarked. Rev. DR.. Mallory Of
fered most fervent and patriotic prayer.
bounsiful dinner was served by the la
dies Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

AoRais P%sK. n. r.. June 2-Ths track Vas
good today. summaries:
Five furlolgs--Gold Dollar won, Lisette sec.
ond. Addie s6ird. Time, :5sis
Biz fufioHss-LngerWood won. Louise Gee.
ond. sunbeans third. Time, ELL
Five aud cne-ha furlougs--A dead heat BE-
tween Stx ktcess ana Ontario. Despot second.
Tine, 1:oSs<
Nils-Now or Never won. Emin Boy second,
Mock Bsrron third. Time. l:S9.s.
Eight and.E half fur!ongs-Reckon won, York
willie Belle s.cond. Cleaning third. Time l57.
Five furFcpgs-sivla won, Mary second,
Nidgeiey third. Time So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

sas Francisco. June :.-Score Of TO-
days game:
Lea Angeles IL. erross s. base hits 70: San Fran.
sssre $ esfors 4. have hits ~ BAttofies-Nieoll
ssc issansns haiss and spieA
STOCKTON. June Score Of today's
game;
oakland :, errors 5. base hits s: stockton s.
esas , base hits 9. Battsfles-liomss and
eeiy. Hsrres and speer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

CINCINNATI June The track q IAtonia
psrk vas slos TO-DAY. Summaries:
Biz fusionxs-Aspsu won, Salvation second.
Luekuow third Time. l:2l
Miie-Lattse George won, The Queen eecond.
Halcyou thir1 Time. Isl
Five and laif furiongs-The Sculptor won,
VtOia Z socsnd, vsrdaut third. Time. liza
-Four fuflorgs-Lsttle Chris won. Mise Mamie
second. Chasies King third. Tine :53 2-a
-Four and q halt fuslongs-Portugsl won. B,
Coz second. Fay O. third. Time. l:0o1<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

There will re match game Of baseball
na afternoon between the LAWYERS and
sas hiea school team. There il plenty Of
1sas in bath teams sud lively contest
asssared. Play will he ealleS: a, O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

ROME. June 1.-The Italian senate today,
by avote of Isl to iai, adopted the pension
Law. regarding which there had been for
some time a serious controversy, which
had some influence in bringing about the
recent cabinet crisis. the bill beins strongly
supported by the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
New Board OF Medica, Exsm,.ers.

OLYMPIA, June Especial Coy. Nc
Graw today appointed the following gen.
tlemen on the state board of medical ex-
aminers. their terms 10 extend to MAY %
1856: ]. s. Hcrndon, of Chehalis: II. C.
Wilson. OF Port Townsend; II. b. Bag
ley, OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

NV fosx. JuLe 2-Thomas c. Alien.
o. fefsusoi.. No.. and William schtleben
OF Alton. IL, at S O'Clock this evening
nnssned nsycle trip around the world.
which begaG in the summer OF 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
x.-I..ss.s.r Royce Indicted.

S.S FKANiIsco. June An indictment
on a charge o. enhancement Vas found By
the grand tt.ry today against Charles T. X.
Ro, &c, ex-tseasures of the Veterans Home
Association, xho MAS found short in his
accounts s:a.0o o. scn.oo recently. and
attempted 50 commit suicide when ex-
rsssure was. about - be made. Royce ~as
removed ,es the county jail today and i.
nog there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Circulation e.3 81 Per Cspits.

WASHINGTON CRY, June "A treasury
statement showing the amounts lof
gold and silver coin and certifi.
Gates, United States notes and
national bank notes in circulation on June
was issued today. 1t shows the total
circulation to be 81. 596, Isl. 9ol, decrease
during the twelve months of $23, SIS, 3es.
This is q circulation per capita of $o3SS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

LosDos, ans 2-The Oaks, at EPSON to-
osy. was VIA by the Duke Of Portland's
bay ally Ms Butterwick, by ST. simon.
ous Of Aisa Nidd!ewick. with Lord Rose
Desys chesAnus ally Treasure. by Ben
oUs, ont OF Bonnie Jean, second, and I.
1snninu' khy fily Cypria, by Carlton, out
OF me Queea Of Cyprus. third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
AFTER TaK REVOLUTION.


Saeasa's Men NUsinted Daring War.
MAxAGuA, Nicaragua, June 2.-Residents
Of Managua breathe easier now that they
realize that they have no longer to fear
punishment at the hands Of Sacssa's fol-
lowers. Sacasa's troops we're not at any
time enthusiastic in his cause and the re-
verses At Barranca pass disheartened them.
When ordered ont the last time many OF
the men in the ranks refused to 70.
It was IN oren exhibition OF mutiny.
The officer in command shot two Of the
mutinous soldiers, but the men turned
their rifles against him and an effort 20 get
them into another fight was abandoned.
Sacasa himself feared that he might DO
assassinated by some Of the revolutionists'
sympathizers. and he left the presidents
palace only once after the war began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

CHApRos. Neb. June 1.-The great cow
boy race starts from Chadron to Chicago
on June IL 1t was decided upon at
meeting o. the committee today. On ac-
count Of cenfiidV)nK reports numerous peo-
pie have been deceived and the number Of
entries has been reduced. For this season
the list Of entries will be open until the
day of stakting. thereby giving all who de-
sire CHARGE to enter. No other material
changes hare been made in the published
rules, and they stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Judge J. si nascse. at shelby eoensy. Tenn,
sss sesa issaaa ea.sC ea two Of iaissysi 4
charges o. 9ssiseAsancs By sAs issiAsaiars all
ssng - . es:siri, aaa sAs b~~a rsnaovs3 sross
ce.g~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

The nessts Pask ThereughbseA sale.
NEW fonKs June 2-The sale Of Rancho del
faso thosouthbesd ysarltngs was resumed 20
cay. Among the horses sold we're:
Chestnut eo.t By Imported s. B,aise. Ffavlna-
20 Waicof3 &;ssampbeti, for 3S,lOa
Iceesnue tisy By imported zig Modred Glen.
oaiy. 70 4. LGksland, for si,z0a
Inesenut nlsy By salvador Katrine, % ". Il
Day. for e6,ssa
chsetnut ssAe b. Salvador Mabel, 70 Marcus
Deiy. Sos eaGSa
Cncsenut SIT By ealvator-Lou LAnjss. %
Cnaeies tieifchmsnp. for & 800
rCee.nue nisY b. saavatef-Lydis, 70 Marcus
Bel. ally ~ imported 81 Blaiss- Nentmore
Less, % }. r.. rupert, for $500
brOwn 6isy By ssivaios-Niss Woodfosd. 70
Gssen Aofsfs Tor 07,sOl
Chestnut ecls By imported Sir Nodrsd.Pan.
dora, % }. Z NcDonsid. for o10oo
IN al ffty-four head were cold. The
amount realised Vas 81. go, sn average
Per head Of 81. S02
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

eAS FRANdIsco. June 2-Foliowins II . sum-
mary OF todag's races:
Mile. neutrality-suspicious. won, silver Bee second,
eoubrette third. Time, $50
Mile aud IL quarter. srotting--James I. won,
Flora 8. second. Melrose third. Time. 3so5t.
One mile srotting-Erin won, Hero second,
Nevada thru. Time. 2.2z.
One mile, trntting--Fii won. Con. Bots
second, Ntlsta pAtseu third, Time. 2:2yls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
ne International Rii,sara Content.

lesheS. Jane In the international
ss''sra match between Ives aud Roberts
s'ess The American champion. this even
resumed Ais play on the balls, which
y So' damned az the mouth of the
s'SAe' last night. THIS evening he con-
sed eanaonlnS until he had brought,
~ tS;as up 10 5000. lie then broke the
ssap
as sexe<c;ess IL open tomorrow vita
Intentional miss. During Ives nlsv
@is sarcastic and unsavGYaale comments
- nA'ie ~ the spectators nearest the
majority If those present. how
w arNaas;szi ;he American repeatedly.
- aas seeh arraaesi TIA: Roberts shalt
xsa pay tomorrow With the eaiss ~ ls.s
$50 Roberss s;i.l oilers 10 BET ssso,o
49, sesi he IL sln the match. as, Ends
% take-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Set, hats AS ssiax cgt; ses tie new s:A eaes
., The I. " assa cle;ainx Company fog & "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

ts fesx, jane :. The National CIV.
- Asscsiaiten today saoriea an Official
As'e ios the season. The schedule
. 0is;y-gsne races "a be run under
'aaes of TIE association. covering
- o about soas months beginning On
ts' s1 New YORK. taking IN brooklyn.
sssaiA lroy. baaa.o. 81 LOUIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

No Taanis Game ~ Balsimoro.
BaLrIxo2s. June Rain prevented the
tennis gauss today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

i, is almost always safe TO say that any
body Of note In United States srmv circles
has been stationed ~ Fort w.lla wslla q,
some time Dr. George II. S.ernberg. Az
pointed b. Cssvsiana 70 b surgeon gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01

licvcd that no good purpose can be-
served BY Logger keeping tho matter
secret Every doctor la the city has
examined the case AMI agree without
exception e. tn diagnosis hrst made
10y Tue pusuu physician. SECRETARY ~
State BafDtr was here SUNNY tot GU,
purpose OF inspecting the case aEu
Governor OsuUfue will be over soon on
The safuu duty. The psticlpe NAM,
BE- III Fpher lie b. about 80 yeats
age, anu was sent w on the lltn cod
May Tor One year from HwevtW ntsr
C0u y, on convection 0t rtauu Lao.
ceny. He isn native u Georgia. Poo
tious Of tho tkin q the patient have
Teen Buut TO San Fr,ncisco and sub.
United u experts IN this disehtc. The
result will hu awaited with CobHidoi.
ntle Interest. a number Of physicians
have met at the pvrl.ontiafy for a
further iLtpUction OF the patient, but
tic visit produced no change Of
opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01


q X. Clifford, Nov Cnssrll, WIZ,
ara troubled with NcurcIyis aud
rheumatism, bic siDnEgh was disot.
dsrod, his Liver wna affected ~ On
alarming degree, appetite ivll awhy,
and he was terribly reduced in nr.h
ami pifsugth. Three bottles n Elect b.
Bittora Curod him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ~,
had = running sore on his lcg eight
years. standing. ursd three bottles NJ
Electric Bittpn aud seven bUErs N
RucklCn's Arnica Falvs, ami his lrg 10
sound aud we'll. John Speaker, Cat.
Awbs, o., hAi i've large Fever snrIs
on his log; doctors said Ia, wus lnCurl.
BE. One bottle Electric Busw ard
one box Bucklcn's Arnica Salvp cured
him entirely. Sold ~ A. q. Smith q
Cp'a Drug Pt0ru. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01
TH7 FRB DESERET EggS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED POR IN PRGPRR.
EGCB TO Any OTHER PAPER.

Ill, II tho organ Of tho Churoh a.
Jesus Christ OF La,tcr.day Saint, and
tho authorized medium through which
the viows, wishes aud instruction. Of The
Church Authoutlos arc expressed mud
given IN tho Saints.
At may always no relied uron =.
advocating or doionding tho right side II
every question proper Tor public Jouruals
to ront upon.
ST ~ devoted n tho in,orot's o Tho
IaGor-day Saints, nud has, from 10, in
copliuu, yslIanuy defended thoir r.rhr
and advocated tho principles in which
thoy bclioyo aud oyrry lattor.day saint
should therefore fool under obligations 10
do hla part In helping 90 sustain 50,
III is not published Tor 4psoaiatlon,
and never has ncon, but for tho good
which IL Ia capable OF accomplishing; Tho
proAs, A. any thsro ho derived nom IL,
boing Devoted to extending Ito sphere Of
us0iulnsas aud bouohlilug the oommu.
MY.
On IL doing 80 utmost 10 establish
home Industries, among which sEe paper
making and tyre.foundlug, stsreoly ping
and elsoiroplatiug branches uscossary
10 tho development and inioTsadsuco Of
the community, but which, dubug their
infancy (which In this Territory thoy
have not yet passed., can ouly b carried
on NJ pscunlary loss.
6.-TAero IL no danger OF nay sub.
scrih0r 10 the NEWS falling to gst what ho
suhscTibsh for through failure OF tho bus-
inoss End q suspension II the publication
"a result In the c,so of hunaruds Of
newspaper ventures uy0ry y0ag.
III Is printed In readable typo, %
that oven the aged can poruso u without
difficulty or danger ~ their cyoslaht.
sit h. fros from Objectionable adyor.
tisomonis, no that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minda
corrupted nom having access TO ~ In
fact, Il refuses thousands Of dollars worth
Of tho best paying advertisements anuus
ally, because II IL devoted 20 tho moral
and spiritual Interests Of &C. readers in
Cttad OF TO getting gain at their expense.
Els tone 10 not regulated By public
opinion nor tho hope Of gaining HubsorIb-
ors or advertisements. IL advocate that
which IL right and condemns that which
" wrong, regardless VI results, ananciL
or otherwise.
lO.-It never nauseates IT, readora by
palmina OIL columns OF soli-pTAiso for
ueWa ltonlA
1.-THE Nuws practices no deception
and resorts to mo- suhluriugeg 10 induce
people to subscriber but on tho contrary.
proicra to 1tand ON ils own morite, as mo
peoples Newspaper, with n promlEo only
b. do lts utmost To give iis patrc ns tho
full value az their money! promise
which Il hAs ondeayored to faithfully
keep IN the past
l2.-m conclusion, II Lnltor.day
Saint can afford to subscribe for only ono
Newspaper, that paper should DO tho
DEsERYr NEwsi aud u more ,han one,
tho NEWS should invariably DO Tho frst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

UCkY NIL MlSiNG COMPANY.
- Principal place of business pIrk tFs
ttau. location Hi mine. snHtc trtCE Mining
Instruct, WlsItHr ouuty, ttyh. NOtg1 D.
hereby given, IItt 90 meeting OF the Hoard ul
TRUSTEE. OF fhg luHky lu Mining Company,
hold uu tHy Iu So. u' AuFust, lNl aU aHsora.
Wuut So. ~ OF ls UUui. pHr share WaH levied
able Co lhu secretary within .I HH'H FROM
above date, af salt l|ku tIv, ltah. Any
STOCK upon which iN.a hHHuHHmrut remains uu.
ptIu uu lbu lttI dow of gutHWhur, l-li,WIII be-
delinquent 1ui HIgr ilHu Cor Hllu,aul uu't-.
payment DO made before, wllI lo solo 20 public
huruuu 900 the .Iri day ut october, 1895 ul d.
O'Clock u.m Ht room $50. 500 Constitution
building, -1t lake titn Utah, Co pay Ivuu.
quUut assessments together with ruats uI
hayuruslug aud UkUNuHp ~ EalU Agreements
may bu paid 10 lHH lHh Commercial and
Saylups UauE, SAT- llhr Ouy, lAh.
". j, HuNruN, Secretary.
Residence, buriUuH Court, 2ud South, BET
ma aud ara Wet st., Salt Lake iy, ltah