davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-27

This great, well known and responsible San
franclsco, harsas city and Chicago specialists
now over years in Montana are physicians and
obstinate and inourable diseases. have spent
many, years OF study and research In the best
Hospitals and Medical Colleges Of this Country,
anu have no superior i'll diagnosing and treat
ing diseases and deformitiee. Among the dis
eases with which they havo met such wonderful
results. may be Neutrality-suspicious. terrible dis.
orders which have resulted in organic weakness,
Nervous Debility. Premature Lecline, Impaired
memory, Mental Anxiety, absence of Will power.
Melancholy. Weak-bAck and kindred ailments.
which so often drive to insanity or suicide or
render unfit to perform the duties of Life
Epilepsy cured by newly discovered remedies.
Diseases 81 tho Roctum. Pilee, Fistnla, etc
cured without pain knife or loss Of time. Dis
eases of women. Tho Doctors have had wonder
full success in relieving hundreds of these poor
s%utferers. and havo perfected a home treatment,
by which tho patient can treat herself at homo
WITHOUT the Inconvenience experienced by tho
usual method Of treatment, Diseases of tho
Nose, Throat, and Lnngs, Cattarrh and Hay
Fever are durable. Diseases Of the tye and Ear,
arc operations performed without pain, granu-
lated Lids cured, Spectales and kys Glasses Of
the finest Crystal ground to order and perfectly
adjusted to rnit tho mCst compiica.ed case.
Free examination of Urine bring sample. To-
inarknble cures perfected In cases which have
rosisted and been neglected and and unsklll-
fully treated, no experiments or failures. If
a case is incurnble the paaient will be 20 informs
ed. Cases treated by mail or expires, Int per-
sonal consultation preferred. Strictly con
iidsntial and medicines sent to any part of the
United States.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-27
Birds OF Passage

Between this and the other side OF tho
broad Atlantic. In the shape Of tour
lists. commercial travellers and mariners.
agents ION the road" steamboat captains,
ships surgeons and 'all sorts and condi-
tions" Of travellers. emigrsnts and new set
tiers appreciate and testify 10 tho prevent
i've and remedial properties Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters In sea sickness, nausea,
malArial and rheumatic trouble. and all dis
orders Of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Against tho %preiudioial influences of oil
mate. crudely cooked or unaccustomed diet
n impure water, IL 10 4 sovereign safe
guard. and has been 30 regarded by the
trAysltnR public for over . third Of o cen-
tury. No form OF malarial fever. from the
~calentura OF the Pacific and the broken bone
fever Of the Mississippi. to its mildcr types,
can resist the curative action of this be-.
nignant preserver and r~estorer of health. a
veritable boon to persons In feeble health
or liable to incur disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-27

tion;" and the third gives the Law OF dis
tEibuStoD. tho law Of rent, which deter
minos how much wealth should be paid Tor
the use Of the land from which II II drawn.
and how much shall remain 10 tho labor
that produces u. 'Thsss principles" the
pies OF the economic philosophy Of Henry
George, and whoever will consider them
carefully and apply Thorn oandidly 10 The
familiar facts Of his own life and surround
tnes. Will reach the Same conclusion that
Henry George has reached. that wages
should DO left 10 the individual and rent
be taken By the community Conclusion
shat . not only In harmony with economic
law. but ID approved by the very highest
conceptions OF Justice"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-27
HEADACHE. +! J

sofall forms, Neuralgia, Spaslns, Fits, Slccp.
i9ssnes.: Duiinesss DiZzincss, Blues, Opium
SinDit, Drunkenness etc., are cured by Dir,
MILES, RESTORATIVE NERVINE. dis.
covered by The eminent Indiana Specialist in ner-
V0us diseases. IL does not contain Opiates or dan.
Eerous drugs. Have been taking Dix,
RESTORATIVE NERVINE for EpiIeDsy.
From september to January BEFORE using the
Ncrvtne l had at least rs Commissions, and now
HI'er slrec months use have no more attacks.
JOHN Is. COLLINS, Romeo, Mich,'
~ have been using DIR. MILES, REETOR.
ALIVE NEItVINE for about four months. 1t
has brought me relief and cure. 1 have taken It
for epilepsy, and after using 1t for one week have
had no attacks
-HURD G. BRAsIUs, Heathville. Pa.
! had Neuralgia and Heart Disease very bad.
Last August J. commenced to use Dr. Miles Resior-
attye Ncrvtne ond NelD Cure yror ne Heart. After
taking 10 bottles 1 am cured. The Ncryiue is
splendid to build up the system and make rich
blood: All our family use and think highly OF Or.
1lites'' Nerve and Liuer EWs. They cured me of in.
digestion and other disorders. + recommend them
all highly. MRS. j. IL. DOERING, Wapakoneta, q.
Sold on n positive guarantee.
Fine book of great cures Free at Druggists Everv
where. or address
Or. MILES, MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind,
Sold by all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-27
r SCHOOL FUN

COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS,
To balance bonds, warrants and
accrued interest to March l,
1892
To warrants issued during year
10 interest on bonds to March
!, 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-27

LIEBIG WORLD %DISPENSARY
l3 S. Main ST, Helena.
lO4 Randolph st, Chicago.
. East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
400 Geary ST, San Francisco.
w. 9Th ST, Kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
Court Items.--Death. Marrow Escape,
Gen. IIamptop.-Gov. West "
Go to Ogden.-N0tes

OGDEN, May 27.-rhe damage suit
Of Aibsrt II. limerick against the city,
for $4,000, went over until Monday IN
the Fourth district court. This IL the
second trial OF the case, the jury In the
frat instance falling 10 agree. The
suit arose out OF an accident that
happened 10 Limerick, who Ia n baker
by trade. He slipped on the sidewalk
OH Twenty.ihird street, while on his
way home from work, early In the
morning, during the winter OF 1891,
and sustained a painful fracture OF the
right ankle.
There being no witnesses for the
prosecution In the damage suit Of
Marion j. Hewitt VS. II. j. Powers, in
court yesterday, a verdict In favor of
the Defendant was rendered by the
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

Tho case OF ]. J. Thomas Va Audrf-
son Pressed Brick Go. has been con.
tinued for tho term In Judge Miners
court.
Phillip H., tho 10.yonr old sor OF
A. &. and Mary Emerson, uied yesler.
day afternoon, after . somewhat pro-
traotcd Illness. Recently II was thought
the little fellow was improving, but on
Thursday last hc suffered n relapse
ana succumbed to the disease known
as "whitc blood" "Littlc Phil" was
an exceptionally bright lad for hla age,
and his death comes with terrific force
to his grief.sttioken parents. The
funeral services will be held ut the
family reeidence, 1895 Madison ave,
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at Q
O'clUck.
VIM. Keck, said TO DO a poddler from
Hooper, came near getting killed last
night. That he waen't Ia wonder TO
all who witnessed the occurrence. He
had all day been imbiblng too freely Of
the flowing bowl, and last evening at
tempted to drive homc epirited team.
When he got to the corner OF Twenty
fifth street aud Washington avenue tho
outfit collided with a telephone pole,
hurting Keck with fearful force to the
ground. II was thought % hfst that
he was killed outright, but hegtsdually
came to and was takon cafe VI by the
| police.
Jas. II. Bacon AMI w, II. Rowe
came up on last night's train and are
stopping Mt the Pacific.
DR.. Romania u. Pratt was In Ogden
| yesterday.
Goo. T.. Hyde, OF the Y. &. NJ. L.,
leaves the early part OF next week for
California, when lie Will enter this
BtAtc College at San Francisco to
study medicine.
John Morgan, OF Salt Lake City,
was looking around Ogden yesIerdsy.
The Howard Athenaoum speciality
company Ia the next attraction Mt the
Grand opera house, appearing on the
night OF June the LIST.
Scott Elliott, OF salt Lake, came W
TO dny on business.
Bupt. why, OF the Rio Grand,
Western, passed through Ogden yee
terday.
Mayor Lundy has returned fron
| Colorado.
General Wade Hampton, railroad
commissioner, win reach here today
and viii proceed TO Salt Lake tonight
returning TO Ogden on Monuay.
j. Is. Osborne Of California, repro
senting the Peoples Iaity ~ hat state
Will address the people u Ogden ut Ia,
city hall tonight S O'Clock.
The board OF education met las
night and adjourned for enc week, on
Of respect TO a. q. Emerson, who's,
son died yesterday.
The Home Dramatic club are work
ing on Bronson Howard's play Tn,
Bankef's Daughter, which they OK
pect TO present on the 9th OF June.
Governor West has accepted an invi
tation from the board OF educa ion q
addrees the graduates OF the higl
school Of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
FOSTERS FAILURE.
The ex.Secretary Philosophers Oyer
the Situation.
UNEAsINEss IN FOsT0BIA.
Several Firms Likely 10 BE Pushed TO
tho wall.-iIundreds OF Mechanics
Out Of Employment.


CLEVELAND, May 1"-in ''' oo"
az n telegram In response 10 an oiier OF
80. n, n attainment. made by nm
"a aav.,no, Eoster paid:
eserhoon PHPei, 'o,o ',,.,a. a..
"My failure Simply ihus',s'' -
areat folly Of permitting oneself 10 be IN
Ann bcyond reach Of reasonably
ouick assets for relief when the
6our Of difYicult borrowing comes.
Rusiness il largely done with
h,rrowed nancy and confidence IN
tb, ma.ntaIpance OF sound financial
condItIons In essential TO legitimate
lending. That confidence for some
tine bss been shaken In the ability or
oauacity of the government TO
maintain gold payment. IL is
svIsent That the country posses.
49, .no,mo,,s resources which are al
IN. command Of the government and
A .houId wny and Act in terms and
vavs that will satisfy the country with
mi mbIvuitv on uncertainty that gold
nsvm,nts viii be- mainta,ned.n
FosTonIA, Ohio, May 21.-rhe
situstlon here today a. far M the
Foster failure is cohoefneu snoWs
Inc of unm.ine,s in ali the bran ohes
ostrsds and goyernor Foster said this
n,orn,ny he had no further statement
a. MAKE. Tn, Mschapics, Savings
bsnk. on which the run started yester-
dsy renorls NOR, deposits than with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
THE INSECTS DIFFERENTIATED.
Professor Brown Rids the Orchards Of
Messrs. William and John White
OF Dosiruel I've Pests.

Several days ago the NEWS PUB.
llshed M article regarding the destruc-
ton OF orchards In this Territory and
called particular attention 10 the raw
ages Oi iuIecls on the trees Of Messre.
William aud John White, the well
known butchers Of the Seventeenth
ward. Professor Brown ut that time
commenced war OF determination on
the trOub esoms pests, and regarding
his work MIR. William White said 10 u
NEWS reporter today:
"lhe orchards OF myself and son
John have been In bad condition for
several years past ana although We
employ a professional gardener and he
carefully looked after the trees, he was
unable TO tell what was the
matter with them. | was a. much
puzzled as the gardener and being de-
terminci TO have a good orchard |
continued replacing thirty or forty
dead and dying trees each spring with
choice young ones. For year or two
they would apparently thrive quits
well, but at the expiration VI that time
they would put ON pale anu sickly
hue anu begin TO langulsh and die.
Ordinary inspection failed signally to
show the cause. A few weeks ago Pro-
lessor Brown passed my place and see-
ing the condition OF the trees came In
anu by the aid oil strong magnifying
glass showed me that they were
covered with myriads OF small
insects OF the aphls family. He
assured me that he could rid my or
ohard Of the destructive pests ntircly
and to that end | employed him. He
kept his word and | can heartily
recommend To tho orchardists OF the
Territory the use Of his exterminator.
He offers i've cents each for every
insect that can be- found on the prem
iscs today. Where there were millions
Of insects two weeks ago there are
absolutely none today and my trees
are now looking like new ones"
Mr.. John White declares also that
his orchard has undergone similar
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
BROKE HIS NECK.
Tragic Death Of q Well Known DaYig
County Citizen.
SAMUEL SMITH, THE VICTIM.


A sad accident occurred at Center.
Vile yesterday, by which Samuel
smith, proprietor OF the Davis county
nurseries, lost his life. He and his
sou were shingling n small addition to
his house, when Hank ON which ho
was standing gave way, preclpitating
HIN TO tno ground. In his fall
HE neck caught ON piece Of
2xi ecnntliug TINT was part Of the
ectiiJld, aud tbs blow broke the ua.
fortunate mans neck. Death wss
instantaneous. As MIR. Smith fell, no
exclaimed "Ohw That was the las.
sound he made. The distance " tho
TALL was only about six feet.
Coroner John Wayman Investigated
the case, una concluded that nm In.
quest was unnecessary. MIR. Smith
was well known and highly respect.
ed ciuz,n. Ho leaves a large family
whom tho leoplc OF Centerville amt
other places whore the deceased was
known deeply sympathlzo with In
their grlcvous all lotion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
The June Contributor"

The juno number OF this very ex-
cellent magazine comes to the ex.
onange table laden with rich literary
food; not one VI Its numerous articles
Is without interest ana instruction.
Columbiana is beautifully illustrated
article by an able home writer, who,
however prefers nom dc plume. II
deals with Columbus home-like do.
niestic spur TO his voyage OF discovery 4,
containing Interesting incidents which
are not generally known to the read
ing public. Another interesting
article, which ia indeed thrilling
narrative, Is entitled tho Courier OF
the Gar The Contributor deserves
Its growth Ia popularity among all
olasses OF people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
Decoration Day at Coalyille.

The NEWS acknowledges the receipt
OF m invitation to attend the ball and
banquet In connection with the Coal.
willie City Board Of Trade, on Decora-
tlon Day. Governor Weet has promised
to attend, and mt the banquet will
respond 10 the toast "Utah."
An attractive program OF events to
take place during the day has been
Issued. At ten u. m. with Mr.. w. w.
Clud AZ master OF ceremonies) the
people will assemble In the stake house
yard and march 10 the cemetery, W here
the graves Of the dead will be strewn
with flower. The afternoon will be
given up to various kinds OF games ana
athletic sports, which will take place
In tho city palk. Echo VIII play ball
against, Coalville ana u football match
has also been arranged. Bands OF
music will be engaged, aud altogether
delightful time is anticipated.
The ball and banquet Will take place
In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
THg wORLD's FAIR.
Fine Weather Predicted for Tomor-
row.

CHICAGO, May 27,-The signal ser
vice predicts fair weather for this
region tomorrow and the Worlds Fair
people arc preparing for the biggest
attendance thus far during the Fair,
not excluding tho opening day. Three
hundred thousand tickets OF admission
have been prepared and the restaurants
aud cafes on the grounds are laying In
large stocks Of provisions In anticlpa.
ton OF q big business.
The Italian section OF tho Liberal
Arts buildlng was opened today. 1t
was very attractive exhibit Of marble
and bronze statues, the wood carving
and Jowelry being particularly line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

Provo, May 27.--On n writ OF habeas
corpus, William II. Rsmlsk, recently
arrested by Sheriff Fowler on tele.
gram from the sheriff Of Poca,ello that
Remick was wanted to answer 10 the
charge OF committing an assault with
intent TO murder, was yesterday r,-
leased from custody, Sheriff Fowler
had held his mar for i've days await.
ing tho arrival OF the Pocatelio sheriff,
but that individual did not put In an
appearance.
Following are the officers OF the IL.
Y. Academy Alumni Society elected
for tho ensuing year; President, j.
IL. Brimhall; Vice presldents, Mr..
Teenio Taylor and Joshua Greenwood;
executive committee, president anu
vice preaidents, Guy q. Wilson and
Mrs. Nj. III. Hardy; secretary, Irene
Mendenhall; corresponding secretary,
j. M. Jensen. All iormer students OF
tho academy who attended prior to
1892 In one Of the departments above
the intermediate grade, and NIL gradu.
stes OF the academy since 1892, arc
eligible TO membership, and II they
desire to become members should for
ward their names, together with a
dollar, t. the secretary.
Mayor DusenberTy has issued n call
TO the citizens OF Provo to turn out
today and OH Monday next TO trim up
the cemetery In PREPARATION for Decor
alton day.
An evening session OF court was held
last night by Judge Smith. The case
under consideration was Il Panron w.
J. q. Peterson ct AL, suit Of y creditor
to annul deeds on the ground of fraud.
The complaint WINS sustained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
JUDGE zANE's COURT.
Findings Of the jury In the Bolton.
GrOesbcck Action.

Although Chief Justice Zane M.
nounced fortnight ago that he would
not again held court ON Saturday until
after the June session Of the Supreme
court OF the Territory, there was, never.
tbolcss, good number Of attorneys
present THE morning. Learning OF
this, his honor, who was occupied In
the judges chamber, sent cut word
by Bailifl Sprague that the only thing
no Intended TO do there today was 10
receive the sealed verdict oi the Jury
In the Bolton irOcsbeck case and then
adjourn court TIL Monday.
His honor took his seat ON the bench
about 1915 for n few moments only
and the jury In the case above named
handed In their finding. IL was In
favor Of tho defendant, without
damages.
Tho sum claimed by Jack Bolton
from ii. Groesbeck was sSs5.50on n
prOmissory note, with Interest at ~
per cent. The trial occupied nearly
the whole Of Thursday aud all day
yesterday, the facts having already
been given In these columns.
BEsUMED.
The taking Of testimony In the Par
ley's canyon conduit uiepute, slated IN
the NEWS Of yesterdHy, was resumed
tails morning b,fJre Referee Il. IL.
Williams Ia the supreme court room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

MoNMoUTH, H., May 27.-Dr. w. J.
Robinson OF Allegheny address ID the
united Presbyterian general assembly
this morning In behalf Of the National
Reform association, touching the
growing laxity Of the Sabbath OBJ.
servanco and marriage relation, and
the growing power of the liquor In
terests. Much Of the forenoon session
was devoted TO the elders' conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
BOREL GOES TO THE "pEN."
His Mental Condition will shortly be
Inlmlrud Into.

The young Frenchmsn, Borel, whose
TRIM for the murder OF George Lewis,
Mt Ogden, last week, resulted In YER
diet OF acquittal ON the ground OF in-
sanity, was brought down from the
junction city last night by deputy.
marshal, and taken to the penitentiary.
II Ia face shows no indication OF mental
failure, and he talks rationslly enough.
He declares that he was insane when
he murdered his victim, but Ia equally
emphatic in asserting that he is all
right now, and has full confidence in
his liberation when mn inquiry into
the state OF his mind IL maize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
THE SUNDAY FAIR CONTEST,
MllChrists Bill for an Injunction Now
In the Federal Court.
Hearing sct for wednesaay.-Sotb Ing
to Prevent the Pair from Being
open Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The expe cited
bill for an Injunction to prevent the
Sunday opening Of the Worlds Fair
today by United States District
Attorney Mllohrist is In the federal
circuit court. The district attorney
does not ask for temporary Injunction
and as the Arguments Will
not DO heard till next
week there Is nothing In the action to
prevent the proposed opening OF the
gates tomorrow. The district attorney
preferred TO wait the arrival of Chief
Justice Fuller before bringing the case
TO IN actual hearing. Before filing the
bill there was brief consultation
between Miichrist and Edwin Walker,
attorney for the Exposition. They
then went before Judges Jenkins and
droscup, and the hearing was set down
for Wednesday In order that the chief
Justice might sit with them. The bill
was then taken TO the clerks office.
The entire proceedings took but few
minutes and mere handful were
present when the matter was disposed
OF.
The bill declares that when the Fair
was dedicated 1t was turned over to
the national commission for the United
htates; that the act appropriating
money for the Fair provided that Il
should not be- open on Sundays;
that the national commission has
power TO modify tho rules promulgated
by the local directory; that the Sunday
rule adopted by the directory last o.
tobcr after accepting n donation from
the government was modified by tho
national commission 30 far as 10 pro-
vido for the closing Of the gates on
Sunday. This rule, the bill claims, IL
still In force and neither the commits
sion. nor the directory nor both to.
gether have tho power to change IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

TOLEDO, May 81. - The People's
bank, North Baltimore, closed It's
doors this morning. The announce.
ment was made that the cashier Ind
gone TO raise money and the bank
would reopen. The closing was pre-
cipitsted by tho failure OF cx.Secretsry
Foster, who IN n heavy stakeholder.
This bank holds many thousands OF
dollars Of deposits Of coal operators anu
producers. A run was started on the
only other bank In North Baltimore,
but II Ia promptly meeting oil dc.
mands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
Now Arms COR the soIdIer..

CHICAGO, May 27.-The soldiers OF
tue United States army will BIS armed
within few months with magazine
rifles OF The krag. Jorgensen type. This
decision was reached yesterday after.
noon by the board Of ordnance and
utilization In q session In the govern.
ment building In jackson park. The
action only awaits the approval OF tho
secretary Of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
Homo Missionary Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Home Missionaries OF tho sat Like
Stake Of Zion will convene In the
Social Hall, Salt Lake City, on
Wednes ny, May 8lst, 1893, ut 1880
pm. Reports OF labofs in writing IL re-
quefled OF all who are unable to attend
The nesting. JAMES ID. STIRLING,
CLARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27

Iy due to the inability OF the parties 10
decide upon the time they shall ask 10
present their ease.
The leaiing feature of the morning
session WINS a bitter attack on
the Episcopal church by rev.
N. A. Holll1eld Of New Jer-
sey, incidental to the diseus'
sion on the report ON church unity
He declared that the Episcopal church
is the shack door to Rome" Tue ex'
preston Of regret Mt this by another
delegate was applauded.
The question Of the Geary law was
then taken up as special order anu
discussed TIL the Adjournment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-27
VIII Reconsider.

II IA now said by some OF the coun.
cilmen that they will reconsider their
action at the special meeting to be
held on Monday night next whereby
they sustained the Mayors veto OF the
Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and Elaotric
Light company's franchise.