davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-15

lilo debt was not increased to that ox-
tent, a. q portion of the bonds re-
deemed others outstanding 1T the time.
They had fallen due and Uncle Sam
was not prepared to meet the obliga-
tion with ready cash, so he did what
you would try to do If your note In
bank should fall due and you had no
money to take 1t up-you would give
another note in its place. This was Q
very popular loan, drawing per cent.
interest, and was negotiated without
trouble.
An Enormous Sum.
There are lots of interesting things
about these valuable bits. Of paper
Uncle Sam issues. If any reader Of
this paper could have the biggest bond
given out by the Treasury Depart
ment he would be rich beyond the
dreams of avarice. This bond is now
in the Registers Office of the Treas
ury at Washington. 1t has been re-
deemed and cancelled by the Govern
ment. 1t is the only one of its kind
ever issued and it was engrossed by
hand. 1t represents the enormous sum
of SIS, ,5OO,O and it was given out
when the Geneva award compelled
Great Britain to pay this country
SIS, 500, 900 on what was known as
the Alabama claims. The money was
paid to Hamilton Fish, then
Secretary of State. Congress had made
no provision for the disbursement of
this sum, and pending legislation upon
the subject Secretary Fish invested
the money in Government per cents,
receiving one bond of the face value Of
his investment. The oldest bond now
Il L. ~ .ff fHa
Treasury. 1t is faded document
about the size of $5 bill, dated Feb.
g, 1777, by which the Government ac-
knowledges the receipt of $500 from
John Bonfeld, which itagrees to repay
on Feb. 6, 1880, with per cent. inter
est. A cancellation mark on the face
shows that Uncle Sam redeemed his
promise to Mr.. Bonfield.
Uncle Sam has, however, had his
money troubles in times past. His
credit was once cutie low, and Just be-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-15

LEBANON CAMP. No. n. w. o. w.-Msets I'm
regular session every Monday evening.
GEO. n. BoxNELL, Counsel Gem
HAaRY EvANa. Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
ROME AND TaG REPUBLIC.
BouFka ClclTan's Sensational Speech
for Catholicism.
tie weuid Dsuounce a. - ucretic
Anyone wha should speak
Against the gn,ernmvnL

NEW YoHi, May 10. Bourks
Cooktan created sensation by n
speeoh last night at tho opening OF the
Catholic hospital. "ro ioclars," said
he, "that tue Catholic church Is
hostile TO the Republic IL 10 declare
the mother hostile 10 her offspring"
Turning toward the archbishop and
advancing with his f0ro1ngcr out.
stretched, he declared with impas.
sionei elJqucnce that ho would accept
the teaching IT the church from HE
grace with tue utm ist reverence; "but
II the day should ever o0me-" hero
Cochrane voice rose until It echoed
through the big hall-"whun from
the Catholic pulpit you should utter
one word hostile to tho integrity Of
this government, | will tell you that
such language IL hetcucal. You
would be- ialso 10 the Republic anu
false 10 the church that placed cousu.
GRAFTON oil upon your head for tho
blessing OF your children"
A aubdued murmur OF astoulshment
ran through tue hall, which was
quickly followed by u great burst OF
applause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
A CRAZY PRISONER
Pacing the Ciy Jail Decorated In
Strange rlumagc.


Bob Fortune, The chronic petty
offender whose arrest by the police
WAS mentioned In the NEWS last even.
ing, hRs been playing the part Of
merry mailman la the city jail today.
Since hls incarceration his brain has
been busy evolving one Of the sgIAngest
costumes over seen ON a human beiug
and ever since eatly morn aud al inter-
walls during tue night ho kept up u
harmless hari Kari much 90 the amusO-
ment Of his fell " prisoners.
In some way-urrtainly not without
asslstaucr-Furluuu possessed himself
ola good many pieces " cloth OF diiior-
ent cllOTa aud kinds These be- trans-
formed into iuuumerablo ornaments
aud devices, took Oh his own clothing,
cast them usldp anu proceeded TO
decorate hlb body with them. The
arranging N thIs peculiar toilet alone
took hours oi patient and uuCeasing
work aud when the task was compln,.
ed he presented picture before which
the "crazy mans cottage" would pale
into iusiEuincuucu.
a NEWS reporter was permitted 20
soc nud converse with Fortune w no
paced the corridor lf the city Jail this
afternoon As tho newspaper man
entered tho prisoner took or his"U nclo
sam" hat from his head OF unkept
hBlr nuu bowed almost ruvereuually.
His huadgegr waa almost hildun be-.
telth q ltliusiuu OF feathers, photo.
grnphs aud ribbons, and the W hole was
fuymuuulrd with o big black cross.
His conduct was most remarkable ami
le changed from grave 60 gay and
yise versa with o ruUuity OF light
ming artist, He imHgiues that he is 20
succeed "GeuouW Garter aud that be
wil lead the local industrial army 20
success. H. claims 90 have prulteI
by tho misJHEcs OF tho latter aud all,
he says, viii soon be- clear sailing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
THE ARMY AT PROVO
DidsElt Break Camp This Morning,
But Nay Go This EVENING.
HOPING ron cAHrEws RELEASE
The rrnoiles Fur1i,h Provisions for
several Days aud Team. to Haul Il
Spanish Fork Canyon.


pGlyu, May lj.-- ruis morning the
weather waf coils aud rainy aud 70 10
said that but Tor this fact the Indus
triallsIs would have brJkon camp and
marched Esat A uumuer Of citi.
Gems wofe at tie camp with
wagons 60 haul the provisions
aud baggage OF tue army, arrange
mon,s having bsan made yesterday
taat the fnuus,r.slists would march 10
some camp gfouuI selected BY them
selves, aud believed TO b1 uoar the
mouth 0f Spanish Fork canyon.
On account %, the weather tho de-
patturu was delayed with the
understanding that % the wca.
thur Permitted the march forward
would bo taken up a. 8u'c.ock. The
weather IA now pleasant anu pfopHta-
tiUns arc being made % leave camp.
Provisions 10 "a. for several days have
been contributed by tho cltizsua, aud
they will DO taken % tho now camp.
There arc over two hundred VI tho
lndustTialifts atill remaining Ia camp.
There h. y fumUr ailat that 900 in-
dus,rlallsts are expected 70 arrive from
salt Lake CITY today but nothing
positive "a known in regard - thia.
fhu lndustrialisia are quite hopeful
tina, General Garter Will DO released
aud an.r again O. direct the movements
VI tlu army.
urr rJH apuSuviLLE,
tlslJ O'Clock tho Industrial army
broke camp qua took up the march Tor
Spiugvillr, where it 10 the intention
20 camp this evening aud ~ the
morning tue march viii DO resumed
tor tnu new camping ground. one
hundred Rnd sixty men marched out
Of Provo. An advance guard left last
evening 10 locate camp grounds, Ia
addition 10 those WIN walked out sew.
ufal rode on tho baggage wagons aud
about thirty iuit On Il. q. W. freight
car. Macy Of those we're crippled aud
unable 20 walk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

each annual session cover tho entire
range Of the iarmef's occupation and
uis lie.
/ lifu committee selected the following
people 10 read papers nnt 10 deliver
addresses before the next congress, they
90 select their own subject. VIII
Powell, OF the ShRdeiand Farm,
Penn; Col. John 4. Cunningham,
North Carolina; Hon. WIN. Lawrence,
ohio, Harry 4. Brown, Ga; Mira B.
r.. ThompsoH, Mich; Hon. A.. j. Ap-
plcynrd, Fiofids; Mus 81. NJ. Cole,
Nub; Col. M. ID. Wayne, secretary Of
agriculture, Ala; Hon. J. %. Foley,
III; Prof J. 81 Slaughter, rsnn.;
Mrs. NJ. e. Rookhill Cal; J. T.. Wei.
bufnc, Tex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
The County High School.

The meeting held Monday evening
at MN Greek Tor the purpose of con.
sidering tue feasibility Of establishing
a county high school, was we'll At
tended. The vote iu favor OF the
project was practically Unanimous.
A committee consisting VI the chair.
men VI boards OF trustees OF the uis.
Iricts Interested WAS appointed, and
viii meet on Friday evening, May
lstn, 10 lUvuu plans Tor establishing
ami maintaining the school. The
onucay0r 10 10 agree upon plan Tor
the maintenance % tho proposed
school without Increasing the present
rate Oi taxation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

CHICAGO, May l5.-The executive
committee OF the farmers National
congress have arranged the program
for the annual convention Of the con.
gress, which will DO held at PArkers-
burg, w. Va, In November next.
The meeting was presided over by the
president of the congress, Hon. II. +.
Clayton, INdianOla, Iowa. The othsfs
pre,snt were Major w. q. Whitby,
Atlantis, Ga; Hon, John ii. Stahl,
Quincy; DBunls Kenyon, Mclean;
y, q. Waggoner, Chicago, aud Hon,
Henry Hayden, Savannah, Ga. rhe
congress 10 a delegated body composed
OF one member from each congregational
district In the country, appointed by
the various governors Of the states,
anu OF the presidents OF state agrioul.
tuTai societies and agricultural coll
leges. Th1 congress was organized
ami held ils first meeting In Chicago
In 1881. The object is the improve
ment OF the farming interests OF the
county anu the supjeola discussed Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

The Inhabitants frissinE. Expecting
Revelation

BLUEFfELDs, April %, via New
Orleans, May i5.-Within forty.eight
hUuu over one hundred inhabiiants
have left the San Audras ana other
Islands 10 await the result Of the fevo-
luton which IL imminent About 500
peof le, all told, have fed.
Minister Bakers arrival on the goth
on the San Francisco was hailed with
delight. Complaints are pouring In
regarding abuss at the hands OF the
Nicarsguan officials.
Advioes from the coast state that the
Indians arc preparing Tor war. There
arc tbifty NiCaraguan soldiers upon
the blun. rhCir dismissal 10 constantly
promised, but no sooner docs one band
leave than another Syringe ~. Min.
lister Madfiz, General Lab,Ets, Police
Governor Brnting, Coluuel Lars and
other officials have disappeared. The
Amsricnna believe they are hrtchlng
a plot to put the spaniafds In posses
siOu Of the fesofvatiIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
suIIIran,. C..s {. ,erIsn..

NEW YORK, May I5.-Ao,or John
I. sullivan IL very sick man, ia fact
his condition ~ quite alarming.
Should the unexpcotei happen and
his illness result fatally, LeanIer
Richardson, editor Of the illustrated
Dramatic Aors, will have charge VI
murder 10 answer. IL IA said that
when Richardson assaulted 5ullivAn
last week, he broke his nose IN two
place.; the injury refused 10 yield To
treatment, an absceaa has formed In
tho nOslflls, aud there are symptoms
VI blood poisoning. Richardson was
arrested on charge OF assault aud
released GU bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
A FOuL anInn.
a Young woman Robbed and Fatally
wounded.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Unconsoiou
ami pleading from a pistol shot In her
loft breast anu another behind her
car, young woman was found near
the Snake Hin aims house, three miles
from Jersey CITY. when she revived
sho gave her name rs Katie Rupp and
stated that she cAne 20 jersey CITY
f.om Rome, NY, with her betTothoi,
Bernard Altonborgor, expecting To be-
married. Before leaving home she
had drawn all her savings, $500. from
thu bank. Altanbefgef took her for a
walk leading TO tho aims house. He
attempted 70 assault her anu In the
struggle drew revolver and shot her
la tho breast. She says she had S235
In money anu gold watch ana
chain, but these, together with "a
photograph OF her lover, mad been
taken from her ~ she lay iusensible.
II In not believe that she can possibly
survive. There 10 no clue TO A Item.
beTger's whereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
DAS a. a PrAoE HAnra.
nFu.Foy ANA Her Husband uoconrlied
Tor thoir Chiidrcn's sake.

Tor thuir Chiidrcn's sake.
CHICAGO, May l5.-Audy Foy and
hiu wife nave become foconcilcd aud
are now living happily together At
thcif old nyme On tue north side Of
THIS city. Tue husband aud wife have
forgotten thulr differences brought
about by the trying court scenes Of
the CUughlin trial, aud have agreed 10
come together Tor their ohildron's
sake.
Tue romantic part OF this episode
was that "Blg Dan" himself was tho
actual peace makof Last Thursdsy
Coughlin hunted up Toy anu entered
into a long argument with him. He
told Audy that hu uii not cherish any
feeling Of illwill against Mite. FOy ami
lad forgiven her ior oil shu might have
done sKaiusI him, Big Dan then
pointed Uut 10 F1y that for their child
tcn's sake a. .oast tho pale should be
rUcOucilri. 10 inuaid that with tears ia
nis eyes, FOy then gave Coughlin his
hald aud started at once " propose
the reunion 10 his wife. Mrs. Foy was
equally happy 10 give her consent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

CHICAGO, May l5.-Mayor Hopkins
and Health CommissiOner Reynolds
have Issued AN address 10 the public
which contains the ordinance relative
10 the enforcement OF health measures.
The address concludes; "ln pursuance
OF the terms OF said ordinance, all per-
sons within the CITY OF Chicago are
hereby notified anu required 10 be-
vaccinated within ten days from this
date. Any person who fails 10 comply
with this order will be prosecuted 10
the full extent OF the law, authorized
by said OTdinAnCe.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
rnE PnEsnYrEaIANs
nriEEs's case an Issue at ths General
Assembly.

sARArouA, May lb.-Tho general
asumbly o. The Presbyterian church Of
Tue North opened today. Unlike the
Albany synod two years ago, ut which
inc Bgigga men were In the ascend.
AucIi this convention IL anti. Briggs IN
ihe ratio OF about four 10 one. The
llnes ate nearly all drawn on this
lsuei the test Of the strength OF the
Iac1l0na be made when u mOdera.
lur 10 elected, The candidates are
Ar'hnr j. Brown, NJ. d., Portland,
Jien for tive Briggs side; Henry O..
aallhIeni Samuel A. Mulchmore, ID,
ihiladelphiai Col, JohnJ. Cook, New
hoIk, aud James Gardner, ID. d.,
5lovenyille, N. Y, Tor tho snli.Briggs
ntn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

RUssELLvLLE, KY, May l5.-Flf.
y, pt,ta 49, Nnbia,'hn,s H,. .,tuo
struck today. Non-union men seem TO
be- Joining with organized labor. This
district represents over - per cent OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

NEW York, May l6-Au elaborate
attempt 10 dolraud tho community by
the forgery 0fexpress money orders has
been Traced 10 persons Ia ~. Louis.
Wells Fargo Express cashed several
forged orders for small amounta before
the discovery Of fraud was made, aud
bogus papers have been sold In ali SEQ.
lions Of the country anu the loss falls
ON the purchasers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

BOsTyN, May l5.-Some clothing
anu wrecked cat boat were found on
ThUmpson'a hArbor today and the in
vestigAtion Indicates that four HRT-
ward students were drowned.
10 Ia thought the lost students are
W. Campbell Truesdale, Newark, n.
j.; Edwards Bach, New YORK; Frank
Fsrnum Brown, Philadelphia; Frank
Whiloh0uss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
couEhiln Ke,p. a saloon Now.

CHICAGO, May t5.-Dan Coughlin
has embarked in the saloon business in
Chicago. A deal has been made by
when hU came 60 be the proprietor VI
the establishment at l23 Clark street.
Ihia saloon IL onc Of tile old land
marks VI Chicago, having been
operated by Mahlcr & Gale us tho
headquarters for the old board VI trade
In the I.Uia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

PITTsBuRu, May l5.-John DalEell
and William A, Stone were TO-DAY
nominated for Congress by uonyen-
lions Ia the Twenty.second and
TWenty-lhird districts respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
The nm Bonds Arnln.

The Mayor anu committee on
finance will meet att O'Clock tonight
10 take action on tue city bond bIAs.
The New Iotk Life insutauco com.
pany nave offered par aud accrued
interest To-Day Sir. Ponnalo Is re-.
ported rs Offering par accrued Interest
and small promium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

The only huug recorded I'm tho land
office under date Of May 10 10 that OF
A. A. Cole formerly EhrhsTdl for n
mineral patent 10 the Vallejo claim, In
tho rinuo mining district, Juab
county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

The Track ia Perfect Condition. -
IRyartts Racers.

GRAvFsENp RACE TRACK, Brock.
lyu, May IA better Jay could not
have bBun selected for the opening Of
thu racing season Ia the East. The
GnvUsond track IL IN peffec, condi.
ton, Many western sporting men
nave come On 10 hack western horses
Ia the Brooklyn handicap. Three
favOfl,cs are from that section. CHI.
ford was tho choice Of "a IN Alorlty aud
II was thought no would 20 10 tbs post
eight 10 hvc. Fred. Fostur's Rice was
never IA better condition. The other
wusturnur, Henry Of Navarro. has
plenty OF friends, but there 10 decided
prejudice ~ horses Of his age In handi-
cap. Sir Walter was the choice Of
majority Of eastern men. aud II would
not be- surprising u he would DO an equal
iayotilo with Clifford. Early Ia the
day the handicap candidates were
Get was Ia Sir Walter, wuo simply
oantercd. lie was Ia the very pink
OF condition. All exercise work was
over before 10 O'Clock.
TuE RESULTS.
Under tho new rulp the Brooklyn
Jockey club toutH were not allowed on
tho grounds, even alter buying tickets.
Owing 10 the refusal Of c1mplimo ataty
tickets 10 ladies there were fewer
women In the grand stand than In
previous yoNra. However, the crowd
WIS the greatest ever on the track,
over $4,000 people being present before
O'Clock. The results VI the races
were ~ follows:
First race, all ages, nvo furlongs,
sweepstakes 5toneWeli won; d.. Has
bfouck second, Correction tnifd. Time,
l.Oll.
second race, for three. year.olds, a
mile; Hhlton won; John Cooper 40 O.
ond; Sir Knight thifd. Time, l.i3i
A. 1850 track betting WIZ: clifford, %
TO .; Sir Walter, 10 .; Df, Rice, to
1; Ajax, D to /; Henry OF Navarro, 0
10 l; Banquet, . to /; Diablo, ~ TO /.
Olhers 20 10 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

NEW YoRR, May l5.--rne predlo.
tiou Of thu bears that July wheat
would sell down 70 SOC was more
than verified today. In early trad
lug coo was reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

WELBE0RS, Fla, May lj.-Ge9rgo
Williams, u nero convict, mas been
lynched. IL Is said he was implicated
in the murder 0f two women Ia Hamil.
ton county. He escaped from prison
sud the murder was committed while
be was gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

NEW YORIS, May l5,-5hars spscu.
lation opened dull. sugar declined one
per cont
In later dealings sugar Il uotuatsd be-.
tween luil sud l0ii. Atcnison de.
cliuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

saloon keepers, were nued s2j each "a
the police court this AFTERNOONS Tor cell.
Ing liquor on Sunday. Both gave
notice Of appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15

ing and appointing committees, pro.
oeeded Ia executive session u clusi iet
the wage scale for the year beginning
July /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
VYONING'S GUESTS.
An. Hundred and Fifty Common.
V.a.ers at Green RlVaL
,rg SITUATION Is ALARMING


garrS RIVER, wyoming, May 10
nan d. m.-rho oommonwealers, TO
~. rprbsr Of $50, who captured the
lin from the U. 3. Marshal aud
80, Al Montpelier yesterday, arrived
~. NJ s.l5 y. IN. They had ridden
T.i4 miles 10 open coal cars In the
.,.,p uitht air and were thoroughly
..isj. When u. 3. Marshal Ran
rn demanded the surrender Of the
,,,ip. no resis,ancs was offered. They
..,t into camp near the stock yards
't,sch Of the i've companies soon
E.t rou.ing bontifes At which they
acre warming.
I.1I u.m.- The situation In toier-
enc. ID the commonSct army con.
t,.ptlns the United States authorities
s.d tbp officials OF the railroad, " more
,.rpus today than ever. The 100 men
vho sffivuI last night on stolen train
if5m MlntrclIsr, Idaho, are still ia
ssmp AZ noon, bur they are practically
gItbout food aud are getting desperate
Tbo people OF Green River refuse 10
isei them. The men say thcy cannot
stafvo, aud they insist that the rail-.
fssl company carry Thorn on EAST.
Tbry are determined 10 ride, peaceaoly
n tnsy eau, fotcibly II they mus.
Tbry have offered 10 surrender 10 the
Uritri states marshal, knowing that
ntbry become United states pfisouefs,'
UupIr Sam Will bo compelled 10 iced
mem. Marahal Rankin has
teIrpfaphed Judge RinUt ~ Choy'
NUaHVnuFIwua II l.
M idea that the men should be- ar-
frited and taken back 10 Idaho and
OREGON, whence they came. lhiH
could not bu done, however, without
the aid OF tue United States
lTsops. Tho marshal last night
ttAtd the President for the Hoope
NJ Fort Russell, Wyo. and n special
train was held In readiness ut Chcy.
Cuuo all night 10 bring them here. A.
yet nothing hiss been learned what
action has been taken by tho Hulhofi'
uos 10 Washington.
uEs. eHEFFLER SAYS HE'S no uES.
ERAL,
lil2 p. m.-Eight Of Mafshal Ran
kinis deputies Ia charge OF uuceu
prisoners from tue commonweul army
hftated yslleiua9 nv NoNoNli' $3.50
10 thia city thla morning AZ II o'cloch'
Among the prisoners was Zen
ttal sohsihefi VINO, Wheh NJ
Ffoaoheu by your core. pohuehNuohisu
that he nsu ever neeh ia ohaike OF sne
army. lie shld ne was STONE mason
anu sno~eua nslnp'tsnlp tst ga. ' s ,ue
was In Top,ka WHITTIER he va. hound
when arrested, The pTisuuefs were
landed ~ tue county JAN anu they
hhouteu IN oholu,i Nhon tney We"
Aseh 70 the oHeh uooI' A'eP ou 'no
Etass' 49,, -,-.- $500,
SOME OF tnt muu lloAeu cie"n hhu
Wen utessci SUI hau go9l laess' iney
uo ne' seem 20 'sst any'nini ,toni wv
AttSsl anu NJ u'ny uoiiu n .tIg huy
tlill looking HnNiously ior WORD from
1880 80 ,,sin and s,g,ns 4. In
,,nlt.I,t anime IN, an instsntI. nntic,,
~. go
~ Aaaoaisa Frot
ANXIOUS 10 nE ARRrsrrp.
o.. -, a.
uhLEN NNhh WYE may 10
Augut -vO lhuustLlhs VINO s'ole \ ram
~ hgh.penei, luhnoi Mst nIghN NJ
lNeu nsIu Nv ~ ohlIy nun ",h hoI u
ihs, lnVy tuanuohou .he ttsln neIe
snu went lh'o camp nearly eAhausseu.
w hSubht they WIZ soi.o M "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-15
Con.ldsrIas lhe war. scale.

CLEVELAND, o., May l5.-Conven.
non Of the amalgAmale1 association of
ron anu steel workers, after organic,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-26

Where Science ends and Common Sense
should rule. Persons of sedentary habits
are liable 10 indigestion or dyspepsia.
These, in turn, will bring ON nervous dis
orders, kidney complaints, constipation,
etc. This is especially the case with mer-
chants, students and scientists. They
will give you the exact dimensions OF
Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to the
sun, TO a foot, but they cannot or will not
tell themselves what will cure this train
OF disorders
For ailments resulting from sedentsry
abits-inactivity OF the liver, habitual
constipation, etc.-the entire medical fra
ternity of Europe and America almost
unanimously reconnnend the genuine
Carlsbad sprudel Salt and the Waters Of
Carlsbad.
Eisner q 0Mendleson CO., Sole Agents,
152 Franklin street, New York.