davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
A TJrE WRECKED By A LOTTERY

Providence, r. l.. March 1o-Thomas J. Donovan
an ex fireman attempted suicide to-day while crazy
from liquor by slashing his throat with razor
He cut the windppe and made ragged wounds in
his neck He fought desperately those who wenr
10 his assistance. and the doctor who tried TO
IN the gashes He taken 10 the Rhode Island
Hosnitai but his recovery Is doubtful A few years
ago he drew 5000 in lottery. and has since been
dissipa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
CONTEST BY DISThHERITED ia LIGHTER

Hartford Conn., March 1O.-There Is to be a legal
contest over the will of General William II. Green,
Of this city, who died about two weeks ago. Cen
eral Green was formerly Quartermaster- General
the stars NJ Generals english and Ingerso and left
large estate He gave the lieiuse Of his entire es,
to 90 70 his SON Frederick ". Green, by his first
wife His other child. the wife of Major Theron c.
swan nS The Major-Generals Office. was disin-
herited and will contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
LIKE THE CASE OF MAY BARROWCLIFE

An,onia- Conn. March 10.-Isabella Platt fifteen
wears old. daughter Of Delos Platt Of Long Hill.
and an attendant at the Shelton High School, lies
At her home in critical condition the result of
an experience similar In many respects to the May
Barrowcrr case in jersey CITY she LEFT the school,
nDaie late In the evenat she staggered "
70 the door OF her home IN DURING her ryng: s she
kept repeating, "He gave me something" II don't
want your diamond ring" ana os took me 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Sixth Avenue, 18Th 10 10th Street.

D.. -, , blu" 4 horse and carriage we're seen
shortly before the girl was found not lar lar rom
80 nome and she had also been seen IN ne com
ie ~ - grange woman The attending physician
declines to state whether or not the gir was I'm
,naiiy secuted and although slightly linpioNcl;
her CONDITION Is such that she has not beeh asNe'
10 tell her story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
BROWN WILL GIVE Up THE MORRILL, FUND

Providence. r. l.. March 1o-It is reported that
an arrangement has been reached whereby Brown
University will turn the Morrill, Fund. created
nv act of Congress- the State Agricultural School
a; Kingston Brown has been the recipient OF the
money until recently. when litigation tied up the
Federal gift and caused a bitter fight between the
educational leaders in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
SENATOR KNOCKS DOWN AN EDITOR.

Des Moines Iowa, March Ex-senator ~ ".
Brewer knocked down Mr. Shoemaker. Editor Of
..The HAMPTON Chronicle" in the coakroom Of the
senate to-day The men were engaged in a heated
discussion Of the liquor question Shoemaker charged
Pennbican constituents The affair caused a ire
mendous sensation and the Senate doors were i'm
NADIA telv closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

postmaster. The toass and responses were as
follows: 'f;reefino MIR Coyington; '"rhe Golden
Milestone" P. Emory Aldrish; The Triple star stars.
Mellin A. Pingree; Beta Theta Pi In the Law,
Judge John hopkins; mystical Seven" Edward
Lee Steele: Beta "Reminiscences Samuel w. Foss'
1.-THE New England District" William Is. Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

ent 1t is too early TO speak about crop prospects
in the Southwest There has been a large
acreage of winter wheat planted. and so far the
crop has escaped harm. In Texas great deal
of land has been turned up by the pioush Tor
the first time in the history Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
Announcements.
ph,iiins. Digestlble Cocoa

QUARTER IL, 12h. Is. 13h. BACK.
EARI. q WILSON'S NEW YOUTHS COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

OPEN-AIR sPORTs.-The Tribunes ooU~
the best American boys Own booN os
printed. Large OctavO, over oOO p"se
great ynIue also to adults. The topics 81
archery, horseback riding, aii gsme'
ball, rife and shotgun, sailing, ooss -:
yacht buildings swimming, skahnRt "os
cling and I'm fact the whole range ~ ser
Able opcn-air sports. A few COPIES only
Price. oI.26 eachs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

rRUsTs.-Arguments In their favor ~ ,. ~
n. Dodd, Solicitor of the standard VI, -
r.uv aud argument against by t. v.
s.Iw Grand Master Workman OK ~
X nirhts of Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
articles by II. q. NOrthrop, the prime ~
a., mi. work New-York City men who want
IA helm benutify their native towns IN s"~
country should read this. cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

WAR sTORIEs.-Over forty tales OF
civil War, by Union soldier". insp.,:s'
thrilling and pathetic. Most OF them
ten for Tribune cash prizes. % Genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs'-TnS' soid
of each Of the races of past years. "e'
and urofusely illustrated 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

ps..... ~ IN. Nervous system. Geno: Urinary organA
Ifnpotsncv "a oeSrlity. Hours. TO !. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

"OUR CHAUNCEY"-A new edition. WIN u"
,u.trnted covers In paper. Any regular SUP.
.criber TO The Tribune can get 1t Tor sO
cents. A delicious piece of fun wri'en ~
I.anc II. Bromley for the Yale alumni E5~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
HENRY A. DANIELS. Nj.

presents new and valuable food beverage 1t is deli
the and highly nutritious Easily digested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1s94.-Second editio.
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issuec
by The Tribune, 4O6 pages 100 pages nor
.nor .nx urcvfous number) rs cents copy
,o.t,ve maid. remarkably accurate ane
complete number. its statistics frssh sne
brought down to 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at tho WORLDS
rAIR.-The only guide in existence wntSn
discusses the pictures and buildings Oh 'As
Fair. Illustrated. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1S0S.-In ciotn' ~A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

VIOdk 0GtO SNse
DEPARTMENTS.
All the leading NOreItiesfor Spring
and Summer medr m Lddies'.
1jsses'0nd ChiIdren'S Dresses,
Canes ana jackets, both in-
ported and domestic.
Full AssOrtmcnts in
IMPORTED WRAPS. in MORE Antique feau "e
Sole eros Grain and Armure Silks. together
with the latest novelties in Lace and hahd
Embroidery. Passementeries and jet
Ladies' pomestic-made CAPES. in Brussels Net
Silk. Cloth. Velvet Moire and Satin.
Ladies' TAILOR-MADE JACKETS. In Covert
Coating Black. Navy and Havana Cheviois'
Clay Diagonals and Fancy Mixtures.
Ladies' TAILOR-MADE STREET DRESSES
AFTERNOON an TRAVELLING DRESSES.
In all the leading styles and new materials.
MISSES and CHILDREN's DRESSES In hand-
some mixed effects. trimmed with velvet si'N'
lace. and fancy braid. together with fun lines
81 GINGHAM. PIoUE. DIVINITY and CHAl-
LIE DRESSES.
u1ssrs. and CHILDREN's REFERS and
JACKETS. in Covert Coating and Cheviois
All ut 1ttracfirc Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
Elders in North Carolina.

Nh. hvREY, surfy county, n. g.,
Aug. 80, 1924.
Elitor Doscret AoUG
thought a word from the old state
Of North Carolina wosid interest the
many reader. Of your newsy paper.
The people OF this slate are a good,
hospitaUle people aud are kind to our
Elders as a rule.
We held our conference Mt Sandy
Level, pittsylvania county, virginia,
on tbs iSth aud 1914 vi August.
President r.. 4. kimuau was pfosrut
anu we haa very good time, Tue
congregation wus large aud all seemed
10 DO Interested anu listened attentive.
ly 10 what was said. After meeting on
the 1871 all assembled alta mil pond
aud attended to the ordinances Oi baI-
tism which was performed 81 One Ut
our Eden. anu was witnessed Uy many
inquisitive people WHO wanted u tuv
into their Church.
At thu council meeting the Elders
all expressed themselves ~ feeling well
"hN 'ANlNl lux Ah'ii ttNNHas AhNAN wv
ieurtecn Elders laborlng IN this confer
ence at tue present time.
Ga the morning OF tho 2lst sober
look ovUrsptoai tue faus Of each Elder,
for the time mad come tor eaon to starr
for his field Of labor ana asarch fOr tue
honest hearts that ate scattered
thtOug hOut the world. a shaking Of
hands aui "GOl biUss you, brother"
a -. o
Elders started out with stronger
Generalization to bear the good tidings
10 all men.
The fruit and wheat crops In this
state were a failure this year, but corn
aud tobacco ATE looking une, and the
people will have plenty to do them
another year.
Paying Uod 10 bless all ihOga that
are trying 10 serve Hiui. remain
your brother In the Gospel,
II. =. PRiDAY, lH., Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
The IrrIrnllen cnng,..n.

DENvER, Sept. 5.-Congfessman H..
II. Colleen, u Wyoming, addressed
tue congress OIL "National methods Of
reclamation Of arid lands versus css.
elon." lilo objected To tho inlroduc-
ton Of foreign capital into state for
the purpose VI securing large landed
estates. He favored tho ownership Of
small farms Instead VI land HyndicAtes
securing possession OF large tracts and
leasing u tue farmers. He favored
government reclamation, and n neces.
safy 10 accomplish this purpose bonus
orttonsuTy notes should be Issued which
could DO redeemed by the sale Of the
lands.
senator j. NJ. Carey, Of Wyoming,
replied 10 Congressman Colleen. He
believed seine nearer you get to an in-
divllual tile better you can do business,
gud that the states can construct ana
conduct these irrigation canals cheaper
aud better than can the managers Of
the government who live In Washing.
ton,
Recess, was taken until 7 O'Clock.
At tue evening session OF the con.
gees the following cities were put In
domination as the place for holding
the next session; III Reno, q. r., San
Antonio, Tex; Albuquerque, n. NJ;
spokane, Masn,; and Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque was made the unani.
nous onOice Of the congress-. Congress
tuuu adjourned until Friday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
PHocEEDINGS AGAINST EzErA.
Tue Court DccId rhat II HAS Jusis
dtettom

BAN FRANCISCO, 3 rpt. 5.-The gov.
eminent Of Sau Salvador has ex.
haustod its stock NJ dep1sltious In the
eNttadition proceedings now pending
In tho United states district court here
against General Antonio EEsIa ami
his fellow refugees.
The first deposition relates TO the
killing Of Thomas Cinas, a tea MISTER
whom General ELeta and Juan Glen.
fucgos encountered during their hight
TO the soh Tie second accuses den.
cral Cleniuegss aud Manuel Cassin
Of shooting ut AudrOs Amayn, with
whom Cassln was al war, the third
d'plsitiOn Ia In connection with the
iotciblo taking Of s2,b5i from the ln-
lernAtional Bank Of Salvador nnd
Nicaragua by General Ez,ls.
Soon after tho conveniny Of the
court this morning tue counsel for the
defense announced that they had no
further dUpOsiIiOnH ut hand. DR.. Cal.
deton, the local cJnsul Tor San saliva.
dor, WIS sworn. lie testified that i'm.
porlant documents intended as eyi.
Jence against the accused had been
dispatched 10 him and would arrive
on the neIt steamer from Cen.
heA ~ AANAtNus AhN INNNtNANlNh
moved for 4 continuance OF the case
Judge Morrow reiusoi to grant con.
tinuancr. Tho defense moved for u
dismissal Of the charges. THIS motion,
too, was ovetruled. Commander
Thomas OF the kunboAt Bennington
was called ~ the witness stand. IL
was the Intention Of the defense to
prove that the prisoners had really
been Kidnapped into the country.
Commander Thomas testified briefly
as 70 the inoideats Of tho rebellion ut
San Salvador, but was prevented from
stating why ho had detained the
refugees on board tho Remington.
Judge Morrow ruled that the province
OF the court was To consider the pfi,.
oners within its Jurisdiction.
EEeta was called ~ a witness, He
denies tho charges that he caused
Henflquts 10 bu hanged, ana said thal
hu did not know Of his death until 10.
formed OF It by his oilioeia. lszotR
added, however, that he thought Hen.
Tiques had been hanged because ho
was n rebel. lie said that he killed
Thomas Canag In soli.deionse, anu
that the money taken from the bank OF
Nicaragua was merely borrowed to nay
his soldiers. General Cotcho was also
examined, but there arc no specific
charges against HIN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
cooWs ARcIIc EXCURSION.
Particulars of the wrsoGipg Of the
Miranda.

Particulars of the wrecLipg of tho
Miranda.
NORTH SYDNEY, N. H., Sept. g.
The particulars Of the expedition Rre
Us followti
After repairing the damage sustained
by the Iceberg collision, on July l7th,
the Miranda left s.. Johns, New
FOundlind, on July 2g.h, and proceed.
ed directly TO Greenland. Much ice
and fog were specifically enoouni-
cred Oh Cape Farewell. Al one time
the vessel came near being nipped In
the foes.
The Miranda was totally unit to
cope with tho terrOrs Of Arctic naviga-
upn. But fortunately thin place IN
the Hoes was found and the shin driven
through. The southwest coast OF Green.
lapd was Nv blocked with leo that no
hudlug could be made until August
It, when this expedition reached
5ukkrrt0ppeu, In latitude 80 de-
gree 20 minutes. Leaving this polnI
on the morning OF the 9th, for DISCO,
the vessel, had proceeded about seven
miles At full speed when she struck
with tremendous force on a hidden
reel. Everything loose went flying
forward. A party az breakfast found
Themselves piled up with the dishes
aud viandH at tho end OF the cabin.
Three times the nigh waves lifted the
ship and let her down with crash
that shook her from end to end. When
she h1ated oil, great excitement pre-
vailed, an the vessel was soon seen 10
be settling. Ths boats were swung on
and everything made ready TO abandon
the steamer. IL was found, however,
that the main injury was beneath the
ballast tank, when filled no rapidly
That the pumps could not control the
iuhOw, But the wglertight bulkhi nd
pa teGted tho other compartments. The
Biluatioh OF 80 large u u0dy OF eXCut-
Buuists on this iuhuspitabls c)ast was
not encouraging, IL began to look Us
n the Expedition might have 10 winter
Ia Greenland, anu short ratiOns were
6vTyel in anticipation Of suoh IA oatls.
lrIpho. lt was learned, however,
through the Danish governor that SOW
egal American fishing schooneTs were
on the halbut banks near Holstoin-
berg, 100 miles north. To tecure ono Of
these vessels, DR.. Cook with Msssrr.
Porter aud Dunnlng and four ECU :
mauX started for the banks In Oxen
boat. Alter stormy voyage, lasting
ten days, they found tho Rigel anu
brought her to thA assistance o Ia
Ieople on the disabled steamer, All tue
passengers were transferred TO the
Rlgel. The Miranda then took the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
New Wards in Paugalteh.
CASkOsviLLE, Utah,
August 80, 1891,

August ~, lsOi
Editor DcScrci NcfJ'
August 27,h at 3 p. m. Elder +. NJ.
Lyman, tho presidency OF tue Pam
guilch Stake, J. w. Crosby, NJ. NJ.
Steele and David Cameron arrived
In Can1onvilo on route from Esca'
Iante, where the Stake quarterly cou.
lorenzo had been held ON the 2oth and
aBth inst. Among tho patty were
quite u numhor OF tho SAINTS from
Panguitch ward. Elder Lyman wac
the guost OF Brother Jno. NJ, DunuinRi
who with hls wife, onterminod nud
cared for their vlsllors.
AT 4 p.m. u general meeting OF the
SAINTS Of the ward was held ia our
new hhAIl. liluer Lyman slated
tho object Of tho meeting, viz, 10
organize three wards uut OF tho Can
nJnyille wari, to.Wit Cannonyill',
Tf0pip ana GelrgeIown After an
excellent OBSCURE, this Priesthood OI
The ward was c0n1ultei IN inc mater
OF selecting new meu To pfehde over
the new wards, no.,
At 10 O'Clock ann August 2o'h,
another mbollng was he'H W lN.''N'
tne new organizations, NJ whlch t'hie
the following brethren Were selected
and sustained by tbs people wesley
". WINE, Bishop togvther WIN
william j. Henderson IT, anu Jon n
ii. DAVE, counsellor, IN the Cannon
WHO ward; john NJ. Dnnnlng was
uuanimousiy chosen and sustained
ward clerk aGd historian, anu euperin-
tendent OF thu suni.y SCHOOL, d'orge
W. johnson was sustained ~ blah1p
w ,ns tisprrstywn wuTI, with Il. w,
prnnsy anu George ], Guiding couG-
eelon: II. G.. Pinnoy M wari oler l.
md J1el II. job usoa perinlendoul OF
tho suuJay schoOl' ,.,- ,--,.
Alter uinner he whiting brethren
departed Tor rropic, where msygng
was nproinlcd ioT . p.mp August 21fh,
at which IL was presumed the lTopl
warI would DO organised Inc meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
BEANS THAT JUMP.
THEY TuRN uvER ASD AiOvE FOR.
WARD, BACKWARD ASD sIDE'
WAYS WtIit EABE.

Neatly lied up Ia "a pastblard box,
Lum smith tho publisher, VI Frank
iOrd ami GlTard avenues, recently 70.
ceived through the msils about a uolsn
OF most curious objects which he has
been unable to classify. The objects
have baen namei by Mr.. Smith jump.
log buaus, which clearly desert be
thoif chafactvflslics.
The beans arc spherical lrlangles,
and when three VI them are put TO-.
gelher they form n round object which
looks much like a hszelnut, AMI In
thls form they undoubtedly grew,
being covered by q pod or shuck. The
ptoulihfity OF the beans IN that theJ
Jump around, ani when laid upon
tbsif backs, that h, when resting upon
the round surface, they will hop aud
turn over. They also move forward
anu b edward and sideways, hardly
over being still.
THEY NEVER REsE
Day anu night thsy keep active. II
a pef,on places his hand upon the little
pile II seems 10 effect the brsns anu
they will not move for some time. II
one Of them IL held between the I'm.
gers u minute the pulsAIion within be.
comes very petceptible, anu " It IL
held TO the ear the force OF the blow
may be distinctly heard. Mr.. Smith
left one OF the beans In his yard Tor
eight hours aud he found at the eIpir.
alton Of that time II had moved ten
irot, Their tendency Stems to be 10
get away and always 10 keep ON the
move.
The only explanation given by Mr..
Smith Ia that the shell cOucoals a
worm ami tho movement aud blow
Of tho worm makes the bean move.
sRARCnINu FOR IMPORTATION.
"rhe stamps upon tho package"
said Mr.. Smith yesterday, "lUOked W.
II the package might have bsen ten
from tue Sandwich IslAuds, bat / am
not iure. No communication giving
any explanation accompanied II And
noue has been received since, have
consulted scientists and eucyclopm Has
without getting any light M u what
these articles are or where they grow.
~ have talked with scientlsls, but
could got no Information, but intend
10 SEQ a professor in GirArd College,
who, | an told, may possibly solve thr
mystery.
~ have written toUnit States con
suls In Cuba anu Mexico aud | intend
to keep up the search until ascertain
the origin Of the jumping bean"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
A VILLAGE SWALLOWED UP.
The HInIng Town Scotch Valley De-
stTOyed by a CaYt-1.
The Giving Way Of Timbers ana sup
purts Ia n Coiiisry Causes
the Disaster.

LoFTKE, Pa, Sept 5.-The little
mining town Of Scotch Valley, near
this place, was swallowed up tonight
In one Of the most complete mine
caye-ins ever known In this region.
The scene Of the disaster Ia on the
slope Of Mount Lookout, the score OF
houses comprising the hamlet belng at
the mouth Of the thaft Of the Mount
Lookout colllery. The widest excite
mont prevails throughout the region
and details are fragmentAry. II II
known, however, that the dozen houses
on each side Of tie principal street OF
the hamlet arc completely swallowed
up In the gaping hole ana nothing can
be seen Of ths other buildings Of the
The town but tho root gables and
chlmneya.
One OF the buried houses hiss takou
fire. The oavt-ln was caused by the
diving way VI timbefs aud supports In
the workings Of tue Mount Lookout
colliery, which has not been In opera.
ton for about two years and had been
neglected In consequence.
a about . O'Clock this afternoon the
Inhabitants Of the hamlet were startled
~ rumbling reports like falling rock
IN the cavernH VI the abandoned mine.
Tue ground ttemblod and swhyed like
an earthquake beneath them. Report
was followed by report aud accompa.
nied by other ttemors, the village sank
out Of Sigh; In the gaping cave. Mean
while some nHy miners were impfis.
onod In the oollioty. They had been
ut work In another portion Of the mine
and all means ,oi exit from the mine
was completely wiped out by tho cave
IN.
Up TO o O'Clock tonight all the per.
nons who could be found had been
taken from the ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
Rigel in tow aud lott sukkoroppon In

Rigel in tow aud left sukkeuoppen In
August.
All went well for two days, but q
heavy sea tue second night weakened
the top OF the ballast TANK, on which an
enormous pre- sure WIS exertejj ani y
gave way at 1890 n, M, August 23fd'
The fremen, leaving tins boiler rom
without permission, cut loose the He
boat, which was Immediately dashed 70
pieces against the ships side.
Tue carpenters tried In vain TO stop
the leak with blankets and mattresses,
aud al daylight, W. water was invading
the coal bunker and q storm was
Threatening, tue ship was abandoned.
The crew was taken aboard the schOOn.
tr. Ii was fortunate the passengers
were already on the Rigel, as transfer
could hardly have been Effected unuof
tue trying conditions without loss Of
life. Nothing except the sailots' bags
was bavel from the Miranda. Tue
passengers lust all their baggage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
hrs. METTIE MILLER,
40 Aged, Serious and Respectable
Lady adds Her Testimony
To the Multitude In Praise Of Drs.
shores a shores New Treatment
The Result In Her Own Case.

Mrs. Motto Miller Of 5ij Tcn,h East
Street, Ia a lady Of 81 years, respected
and vol known. Mfr. M.lloris car.
peutor aud bnildor and they havc lived
In salt Lake for seventeen years. La a
recent Interview Mrs. Miller said.
"Yos, air. / have been successfully
treated by Dr4 shores & Shores for a
very serious trouble and nm now one
OF tho many who sand ready to fccom-
mend and praise these splendid ply.
ticiauS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

"Whon I went To Dru. Shores q shores
| hal been sufferer from catatfh for
twelve years. Tho disease had Hiiectoi
my head, eyes and throat and IN fact, my
whole system to such an extent that /
was absolutely miserable all tho time.
My head and noso were stopped M:
throat and eyes were Hoto aud painful,
! was continually hawking and clearing
nv throat; ! had no appetite; my sleep
did not refresh mo az all, aud I wa. weak
aud nervous and run down generally.
"Now, since my troaImont with nrs
shores & Shores, I am like now
woman, I iool splendid In uvufy way
nd am glad of tho oppor unity 81 recon.
physician
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

MEMPHIS, Team, 5ept.-rho In.
vealgaIlon In tue lynching Of six
negroes near Milling on Ia being
pushed with vlgor. lne grand jury
returned nyO Indictments late this
afternoon, ana more viii follow &C.
morrow.
Reports from KerTyllle and Mil
liBgtOn state the lynohsrs have become
alarmed and many arc making pEcpAr-
Allons 10 leave the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

NEW BEuroRD, Mass, Sept, "a
break occurred In tho ranks Of tho
manufacturers this afternoon which
will result Ia the resumption Of work
In all the mills here. Tho directors o
tho Bristol corporation this afternoon
practically decided to start up Mon
day next.