davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Y. II. c. L. at Lebanon.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

opecldI 10 the IHuldldpUHs JUuTHdl.
LEBANON, Ind, Sept 4--The Y. p. c.
L. of the upper Wabash conference held
its second annual meeting in this city to-
night. Rev. William FL. Miller, of Har-
mony presided. Rev. Hunt read the scrip
tural lesson, and after prayer by Rev. Nc
Bride Rev. Zuck discussed the benefits of
the union in the past three years and Rev.
Stanley followed with a discussion OF the
unions future. The visiting members were
royalty entertained by the local union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
Procfor's Opinion.
NJ. p. Handy's Letter.

Senator Proctor, of Vermont. was asked,
some time ago, what he thought of Senator
William F.. Chandler. "Oh, / like him very
well. very well indeed was the reply.
but I must say that Chandler is an ac-
quired taste"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
O'DOnnen mt Columbia City. 4.
,poc;al to the JndianapoliS Journal

COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Sept 24.-Hon.
Patrick C'Donnell addressed a large audi
ence in futile Opera House this evening.
His speech was able and eloquent and the
audience with which he was greeted most
fiattering. Mr.. ODonnell is a great favor
ie with the people of Columbia City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
James a. Remenway Club.
,cial 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

SptC1aI 70 the InuIdndpOIS JOurnaI.
PETERSBURG. Ind. Sept PA James
a. Hemenway Club was organized here
Saturday night with three hundred mem
bers. It's prime object is the defeat of a.
III. Taylor for Congress. Its membership
is steadily increasing and by Saturday
night 1T is expected to reach five hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

.eciaI TO The ~ndianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER. Ind, Sept. 2l-An en-
thusiastic Republican meeting was held in
the opera house tonight. Speeches were
made by Hon. L. Il. Hunt. A. J.. Stake
bake, j. r. Cousins. w. a. Pierce and
Thee. ~Shocknev.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

ing as Elks. Seven or more law-abiding
members OF the above lodges may reor-
ganize. however. upon proper application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

oICCIdI 10 tHt InuldnapOIIS JOurndI.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. 24.@~Saturday
night Hon. Frank Burke, district attorney,
spoke here in the opera house to about $50
persons. The Democratic management was
very bitterly disappointed, both in the
size of the crowd and the things said by
the speaker. Burke took the position in
the discussion of the money question that
the money of the country should be of
and advised his hearers to refuse to listen
to any speaker who talked in favor OF any
other kind Of a dollar. Burke's speech did
p%ublicans desire mere Democratic speakers
OF the same kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

Health. comfort and happiness abound
in homes where Garland Stoves and
Ranges are used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
B%URKHARDT MUST GO
THE POPULIsTsS NAME TO COME f
THE NINTH DISTRICT TICKET.
Chairman TagGart Fears the Result
on the State Ticket - Cooper
Knocked Out by n Glass Blower.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


Upton. Ind, aoSept. A.-Democrati
State Chairman Tom Taggart, of Indian
apolis, met the Ninth district Democratic
committee in this city to-day to discuss
the advisability of Withdrawing from the
ticket the name of the Populist congress
sional nominee, Lon Burkhardt, who was
Endorsed by the Democratic convention.
The Endorsement of Burkhardt by the DEM
ocrats has so demoralized the party that
the State managers find an open rebellion
against him, and fear disastrous results on
their State and county tickets. Taggart
made suggestions that might harmonic
the conflicting elements, but the
downcast appearance of the leaders of the
party since they have adjourned indicates
that they are terribly mixed up. Unless
Burkhardt be taken off the ticket there are
more than one hundred Democrats in this
county alone who will not vote the Demo-
cratic ticket at all. Half the Democratic
newspapers in the district have already re-
pudiated Burkhardt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plea sam.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of it's kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
aud 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wfo
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept az
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup e.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW roRx Gx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. IA requi-
sitior from the Governor of the State OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-25
How About the sugar Bounty.
..Bigger" Man Than Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. Sept- 2t-John L. Sulli-
van. while driving about town to-day,
dropped in at the White House. The place
was closed for repairs, so the ex-pugilist
was not admitted, although he explained
to the Waterman at the main door that he
was a much better known man than he
who occupied the mansion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

"Sharp, cutting pains would dart
through my chest and back like tho
stab OF knife, making mo gasp for
breath.
~ had torriblo spells n heart palpIta-
ton. proiuso night swoatz, my legs
would swell to twice their normal HiEu,
my ilosh and strength almost iUil from
me. I went from $50 TO no pounds
had no appetite and could not sleep;
have laid awake night nitor night, and
morning would iiud me worn out COM
ploiely. ! had 20 give up my work
81 wont To- nearly all the bost doctors
all over tho United Sinios Hnd was treated
Tor number OF different diseases. They
most all agreed, though, that 10 was con.
sumption, but mono OF thUm helped mo.
OF medicines | took a carload. aud only
grew weaker and nearer tho grave
"Whon / went 90 Drs. shores q
Shores had 10 be- carried up stairs to
their Office. / could not climb, aud now
! am a strong, woll man again. Tho
change those phN siClans have worked In
mo IA almost miraculous, blt / know
10 IN tho result OF perfect knowledge
and superior skin. My weight and
strength have all returned; my voice II
clear, appetite perfect and I've no fear
Of consumption. Drs. Shores & shores
have permanently cured mo, and all
they would tako was g. n month. Why,
! would have giy0n sinll for what they
have done for mo, aud been delighted
aud satisfied"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
A HOST COLOSSAL FRAUD.
An Irrigation Company No Character
tsed by Alleged victims.

NEW YORK, Sept. i0.-According to
allegations contained ia complaint
filed In the United States circuit court,
Judge Lacombo will be called upon 10
take action with tho object VI prevent
ing the continuation anu dual oonsum.
nation OF what II characterized as one
Of the most colossal frauds In modern
times.
The chief actor 10 this scheme, John
&. Beatty, an American, at present re-.
sides In Texas. His victims Include
prominent New Workers aud other
residents Of tho United States and
Canada. One victim, James H..
Beatty, president Of the Gnman n
Northwestern Insurance company Ut
Outafio, Cauada, aud Of tue Federal
Life Assurance company Of Hamilton,
Ont, swears he has Lost S81, 900, ana Il
Ia charged that the goal OF JOhu g..
Bsatty'A ambition was 10 ffaudenuy
obtain possession OF s7,bOO,OOJ. The
cOmplaiuAnts In the case, IN addition
10 James H.. Beatty, are James g..
Akin, BanlAmiu II. DOAne anu Leo
Wormser OF New York.
Tho defendants are Frank A Miller,
Charles a. Dow, Samuel n. Wood, H..
l.. Earnest, Frank Church, James n.
Brown, Charles w. kittrldgo, James
w. CARLISLE, FnomEs J, O'Donnell OF
California, and John q. Beatty Of
Texas, all directors or trustees Of the
Colorado River Irrigation Company.
The company was hFst organized In
January 7, 1891, uudeT the name Of the
Arizona an1 Sonora Land a Irrigation
Company, but the title VIA changed on
January 9, 1894, ~ It's present form.
It's ostensiUlu object whs ~ carry on
Irrigation OF land IN California, An
IONA, Lower california aud Mexico.
Its capital stock was s7,5OO,OOO, divided
into 1850, 900 sharta OF $50 each
Judge LacOmbb viii DO asked 10 APP
poiut receiver 10 tako charge OF the
affair VI tho company. Ho Will also
be asked 10 declare that the Issue OF
90. 900 shares OF stock was spurious and
illegal, ana that the contract between
tho directors on one side and John g..
Beatty on tho other WAS irauiultn.
aud ultra viTos, aud that the Whole
transnetion was void. An Injunction
il asked Tor 60 pTovent Beatty from
eolllnp or transferring any part OF tue
,tonk or certificates, eIoep. under Ill
Tectlon Of the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
AFTER THE STRIKE.
7,I,,raph Operators at Reno, Nevada,
Dismissed.
CHARGED Win CONSPIRACY.


SAN FRANotsco, Sept H. The
IyimHsr say, Benjamin Shears,
m,parer Of the w. U. Telegraph Co.,
Al Reno, Nevada, aud his corps VI as.
,itan,s have been dismissed from the
service a, the insllgation Of the war
tsrartment Of the United States. lie
aud his operators were ut the same
time charged with conspiracy, but
alter dismissals the charges were moi
pfpsseI. Daring the recent strike Of
the A. II. u, In which the regular
aruy tolk a prominent parl, a corps Of
tnrfs nOm Utah were stationed Of
l..o for the alleged purpose Of pro.
i.u.ug the railroad company's prop.
rrg.
y me moves OF the troops were 10 bo
made and AJjuinut Bowling, who
was Ia charge OF the signal corls Of tho
detachment, was Obliged to telegraph
ilf instructions. Ho marched his corps
up u the telegraph office and demand.
al that shoafer and his operators
varato his UfllCe, while he,
Win hlH hlAAAhhAH NNhhNNAtA
with his Command, asked
fnrand received the necessary ins,tuc-
tons over tho wires from headquarters.
snuirfr refused 10 leave the office. lie
considered that he and his men were
ItrCu,ly able 10 conduct the business
vi the office and the rules Of tho com
piuy were that mono but regular em-
li0yes OF the office should have access
20 tho wires. The adlutaut In his
military capacity could not quite ur-
urulani the position aiken by the
telegraph manager, yet lie was obliged
o. niu his message Ia the ordinary way.
lie complainoi TO his supofiOfs Of tho
refusal Of bhearef 10 lot him use the
Wlftt, and In the complaint ho alleged
iUnt Shtaref aud his operators were ln
sympathy with the strikers and ac-
q ,aintod them with all tolegraphln
IN tsiges concerning the movement Of
tuu tTuuIH. This complaint was sent
90 g. the war department aud from
there 1t was referred 10 General Ruger
for Investigation. General Ruger Ia
turn sent q copy OF the complaint ~
Frank Jaynes, Pacific coast hupefin.
trndunt Of the Western Union Tolo-
graph company, who In turn dismissed
tue Rsn1 emplOye. That action
stopped all further proceedings ~ far
a, the chaTge Of conspiracy was c0 n
crTned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
PETER AND The TARIFF.
The POpulIst Senator Does Not Like
10 Talk About II.
Reasons WHY lie Voted Against his
Convictions In the Matter OF
salt aud Wool.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 1O.-senatol
VIM. A. PETER arrived IN Topeka at 1
O'Clock today.
"Do you consider tho work Of the
last Congress satisfactory" asked an
Associated Press representative.
"Do ~" anu the senator looked a
TITLE rutilsc. III consider the Fifty
third Congress the most stupid failure
In the history Of the nation; not n
siugle hcI Of public benefit was
passed.N
what !, your opinion Of the new
~ dol', like to talk about IT, The
proceedings were 10 tcundhlous that
DO not enjoy talking about It. 1 speak
OF the general discussion aud the com.
piote surrender Of the Democrats TO a
handu VI men. There weru thirty.
eight Northern and Southern Demo.
Gratis In favor Of what nas always Teen
advocated by the Democratic party, but
there were six Eastern men, who call
themselves Democrats, but are really
Republicans, controlled that majority
Ia the Senate.
"a no time could they get n ma.
J9rlty 10 support the proposed measure
without n caucus, 20 they held the
caucus and gave Instructions T. have
bill prepared which would DO salis.
factory.
"Then tho sugar trust came In with
n demand that this sugar schedule be-
changed, anu the siX men stood out
Il Ia III al
Ing, then came the surrender. How
humlllating 10 see large body Of men
lay down their arms before u half
d0zrn.D
"why did you vote to ia, q duty on
eAli2" asked the reporter.
81 voted fora uuty on both salt and
wool, though l am really In favor Of
both free salt anu free wool. | discUv-
cred that tho tafih Legislation meant
legislation Ia favor Of class Ia this and
the revenue feature was completely lost
sight Of. ! showed tho Senate that all
our kAnens salt.mhkefs wanted was 10
retain their tefrit0fy-that n, that some
duty DO put on salt - that thu area they
supply might MT be- oucrOachei upon
by foreign salt. favored n duty on
wool because the bill proposed putting
duty on woolen goods, snd l wanted
the Kansas farmers who raise the wool
10 be- treated ~ we'll as the manufac-
tufeTs.
"rhis whole thing was grab game,
and simply did my beet to ses that
Kansas people were treated rs well rs
other CLASSES"
The Senator IL 90 years old today, but
he bears his age well ana locke better
anu younger than when be last left
Topeka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

WAsH1NGToN, Sept. iO.-Tho report
OF the statistician VI the department oil
agriculture Tor the month Of September
shows the reported conditions from thu
correspondents Tor the principal wheat
growing states ~ f0llOwG
Ohio, 100; Michigan, Oh; Indians,
lOd; lllinpis, lOli Wscon-in, o.; Miu.
neslta, 9', lows, o.; Missouri, o.,
kansns, bs; Nebraska, 20; South la
koin, 80; North DhKota, "a; California,
IS; Washington, VI.
In tie principal wheat states there
has been considerable change ~ con
ditions Ia July reports. In parts Of thu
wheat region the crop IL fully up "a
expectation aud in other parts the yield
has exceeded expectations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
sYsrEnATIC srEALINo.
state Lauus riundered OF lrtmbe
lwhiie ON cisIs are Silent.

AIBANY, n. ", Sept. ll.-Spooial
Agunt8 Of the cOmptroller's department,
VINO have been on "a tour 0fthe Adit0n'
daoks and adjacent counties, report n
startling condition OF affairs, which
shows mat Wholesale depTodGtions and
frauds are being practiced upon tho
state. State lands have been entered
upon aud denuded OF their timber. In
other cases where form Of selling the
land has teen gone through with ana
The pretended buyer has removed all
the valuable timber from the tract, a
cancellation OF this sale IL secured
through some alleged defect. lt has
also been found that valuable pieces OF
land have been lost to the state by
Irregular cancellation Of tax sales anu
taxes. Tho continued practice Of these
outpges, Comptroller Roberts declares,
pfesayts the speedy destruction u the
Adirondack forests. He says further
that tho information obtained by his
agents indicates the extent
OF u carefully arranged syu.
ten Of plunderlng the state
lAnds and that the trcspA6s II winkod
al by the state officials employed In
the woods, liked stumpagc rate being
paid them for their silence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

Expressive from the Fleetwood track
without the permission Of the judges.
Expfefsive started In the 2.lB class
race which was begun on Friday last,
Two heats being trltied before darkness
came on TO cause pOstpOnement The
mare was heavily backed as favofite
and her chances TO win were Tegardy d
extremely good, although 5ifoniiA
won the frat heat, and Judge Austin
beat her In the second. When she was
taken away from the track on Satut'
day night her hackers were left IN the
lurch ~ the bets .tood just the came a.
the mare was on hand to tfOt u out.
Thousands Of dollars were thus lost
without giving the botlers show for
their money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
nEeehenridgo nnd M. rrIsnd.

LEyISGroN, Ky, Sept. lO.-Colonol
breckenridge Ia out IN n bitter inter.
view charging Judge Jere Morton with
CuwhIdice aud duplicity. Colonel
breckenridge and Judge Morton
were comrades Ia thG oOniedor-
ste army, praclloed law together aud
PULLED together IN politics us well ~
uuug ieighbOrs. In a recent speech
Colonel Breckenridge scored Judge
Motion very severely. Judge Morton
lat Wednesday, replied In public
meeting IN Lexington, ana his at
Isignmtnt oi Btoukinndge was in-
temc'y severe. Colonel BrrckeuIidgo's
IJunJer isin tho form Ot an interview
'lui VIII appear IN tho Lexington
IrGH5oult HJ sayt!
"All lle secrets % mY lie have boon
lublig. None OF the secrets Of his lie
have been public. Heknows full we'll
What they are, leave them 10 his
conscience aud his knowledge without
the slightest desire 10 wound him or
tnoie who love him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
Irrigation Engineer. 10 sc.slon.

DENvEE. sept. iO.-The American
Society VI Irrigation Engineers Ia
holding itu annual convention Ia this
city. The following oiiicor. have
teen elected: President, James T..
Maxwell; Independent, n. NJ. Blggt;
Secretary and treasurer, John >. Tit
comb; directors, q. W. AndsftOn,
samuel Fortier aud James ID. schuy.
Ter.
The committee appointed TO suggest
desired amendments TO tho United
States statutes relating 10 the right VI
way u canals anu bitches over public
lands, through the chairman, Arthur
Il. Davis, Of California, submitted n
drait f0t such amendments which was
partially discussed. The amend.
ments are MALAY 10 duyise means 10
expedite the approval Of MAPS OF pub
lie lands through which canals or
ditchcs are TO be constructed.
NJ. l.. sullivan, of LJngmont, Col,
read au interesting paper on "Nrw
formula 10 determine How Of wAtor.0
w. II. Hsrdesiy,oi Salt Lake, read u
paper MA Utah attempt 10 settle
COnteated water fighis.D lie reviewed
the famous Utah caso oi Louis A.
Scott. Elliott VI q. &. aud James
Whitmore, an showed how defend.
ants may evaie orders OF the court.
Tho convention will issue book OF
267 pages entitled "Aunual Of tho
American Society OF Irrigation En-.
giuUefs." IL IL n complete history OF
the organization and full and complete
discussion Of MI matters relating 10
irrigation by competent authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
WAS IT CONSUMPTION?
Treated by a Score Of Doctors and for
as Many Different Diseases,
Compelled to give up ~ Jrk Chest
Pains. Loss Of F1esh' PnlpiiAiiou,
Cough aud otbsr warning signs.

my trouble had been with mo for
seventeen years. First, caught cold,
then had pneumonia"
The speaker, MIR. w. Il. Fori'haw, isa
woll.known mine Spectator, whose
headquarters aro at Park Chy Utah.
Continuing, no saidi
~ coughcd constantly Tor eight years
and spit up quarts Of blood suffered ter.
ribly with shortness Of breath and sore
and liberated throat, and my voice was
completely gone at one timc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
nspnbIIenn an ID vermon..

RuTLAsD, W., Sept. iO.-Reiurns
from all towns In the state show the
Republican majority TO bv $3.50 aud
the plurality $500. The following 3.
the analysisi
Republican vote, lAOi, %, 785; 1890,
3,i62. Democratic vote, 1894, 1850;
1879, 1851. Republican gain, y,2Gi,
Democratic loss, i,0j3.
The Senate Is o Republican unit aud
the House stands as fOilows. Rrpub.
licans, 2a3; Democrats, o, Populitls, 3.
Three towns make no choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
1nn,lnr Id. ConnIr,.

BAN FpAEomco, Sept, lO.-SteRmers
which arrive mere weekly from Austria
lin. New ZialAnd, Hawaii, CHINA, Ja'
nsn and Central American states have
iew II any Immigrants, while the emit
","tion IA becoming greater daily. The
fisiian. pofturuese and Slayonio Ia.
ho,eTs do not like the outlook Tor neat
,yintsr. and are making a rush for the
East and Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Brewers Bon sho' In u saloon by n
bartender

CHICAGO, Sspi. Thomas Cant.
well, president OF the Eagle Brewing
company, was shot and instantly
Killed nj 3 O'Clock this morning, by
Thomas Morgan, bartender at n saloon
ON state street Cantwell anu two
other men whose names are not known
uuteTed the saloon Ms tho bartender
was counting the tales Of the day and
demanded the money. CHntwell was
In advance OF the others and covered
the BARTENDER with revolver, nj tbs
came time telling him TO hand over
tue money. Morgan hesltalvi AMI one
~ the men went behind the bar 10
Help enforce tho demand. Morgan,
wnO u ah eX.pugllisi, quickly lodged
behind the bar, seized u revolver aud
blnEed away ut Cautwell. The shot
struck him Just over the right car and
killed him instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

mnIno Ecpubiicanz

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. l0.-llslurns re-
ceived by the Neips up TO S o'clock to-
night indicate that the Republicans
have made but ID slight gain In the
state over last year. II now looks ~
n Cleayes (ltep.) would he elected gov.
erDor by u plurality OF $4,000 to $500
In total Of 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11

GUTHRIE, o. r., sept lO.--ln tue
case IN tuu supreme court wherein tue
original provisional government OF lhll
city bought school furniture ana Issued
warrants therefor the court decides
tho warrants mr., void, an no CITY eau
contract indebtedness Legally un'll an
asssssmont hns been made for the col
lection VI taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
Specials in Flannels.

y inch Roman Flannels, in all grades,
small figures, worth fSc, ats
81 inch Tennis FIannel,in small stripes
aud checks, worth doc, at use.
IS inch Striped and Plaid Scotch
Flannels, worth 6oc, at $50,
An Elegant Line Of Figured Elder
Downs, the latc5, designs, worth 75c,
AZ buc.
Solid Colored Elder Downs, in all
shades at 45e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
If You Cannot Come 10 Salt Lake

Write for tho mail troatmont Onoof tho
physicians In personal charge superin-
tonda the mail department aud by sys-
TEN OF close correspondence controls
those out Of tho city quite a- well AZ those
who come 10 the office Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-11
Mnnrne snll,nnr, E,ncllnn.

NEw YoRil, Sept. l0-The Call.
ioTnin iurimpu, Monroe Salisbury, WAS
loiay tEuolled lTom the tr0lting turi
hy John ID. Harry, Henry Hughes and
Thomnt * Egberl, Judges Of the post
Toned 2'lB iaco which brought the
Ctani circuit uotting meeting IN New
York 10 close. The oilenFe for which
thls severe mo sure was meted out NJ
n punlshmunt was Mr. SGlisbufy's
.Jlsgsd removal VI the trotting marc