davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-15
FRISCO SPORT GOES INSANE.
Billy StapIeton Has Been Consigned
10 n California Asylum.
IBy Asfocllttd Pres

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. b.-Billy
Stapleton has been adjudged insane and
consigned 10 the asylum at Agnew.
Stapleton was at one time Il weil-known
sporting character on the coast. and his
exploits were heralded from Portland
to Los Angeles. He had reputation
as FLOODED" gambler in Virginia City,
Salt Lake City ana Denver. and in
many Eastern cities.
Ills most notable adventure was the
winning OF $500 a, faro In one week.
After this cleanup" StapletOn bought
an interest in u faro game, but got 10
playing against other banks on the out
side, and his winnings quickly disap-
pesred.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
O'NEILL STABBED THE GUEST.
The Trouble Arose mt a Williams
burg Drinking Party.

William O'Neil, twenty years of age,
of $50 l-2 Kingsland ave-, Williamsburg,
was held in the Even Street Police
Court this morning on a charge OF as
sault. Last night oNeil invited a num-
Der OF friends to his home TO drink.
After getting away with several 'pints
the men got into an altercat lion anu
O'Neii stabbed Patrick Wilson, OF the
same address, with a small penknife. The
dressed by Ambulance Surgeon Waldron.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MURDERED A GIRL OF Fifteen
Bloody Crime of n New Ham pshire
Youth of Seventeen.
CBy Associated Prssa)

tby Associated fresh)
CONCORD, y, H., Aug. l5.-Early this
morning a team, belonging to Fitz
Courser a livery stable-keeper at Hen
mixer. 4 town about fifteen miles from
this city, came into the stable yard with
the body OF young girl named Net
tie Douglass sitting in the buggy.
stone dead An examination showed
that she had been shot.
Arthur Mclean. aged seventeen. went
riding with the girl last evening, and
during quarrel shot ner and left the
body In the carriage. He Is now under
arrest, but refuses TO talk. The girl was
fifteen years OF age,
The evening world., 1894-08-15
MIsunderstood the MIni.ter.

from an ENrhange.l
Minister TAT the bedside)-My poor
friend. are you prepared for the coming
OF the grim visitor?
Dying Man-No! no! = ~
Even now he is knocking at the
door and
Her Whom. do you meana'
THE angel OF death"
"oh, that's all right them. ] thought
you were referring 10 my wifs's mothefs~
The evening world., 1894-08-15
quite Alarmed Her.
From Tid-Bits

Grace-I don't know what l am going
to do!
Ethel-Why what is the matter?
Grace-Why, Mr.. Fearer of Paris. was
very earnestly to me in French
last night, and | didn't quite UNDER
stand him. as he spoke so impetuously:
| replied "Oui. OUT" several times. II
has Just occurred 10 me that perhApa
he was proposing!
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Split In a Commons Committee.

Vby
LONDON. Aug. ia split has &C.
CURED among the members of the House
of Commons Committee, which is con-
sidering the Irish Land acts. A minor
ity, representing the Views Of landlords.
have seeded.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Ba Led on Her Opinion.

IFTom The detroit TfIbNhe
Sir" demanded the Queen, III make
you Minister, do YOU think you will
keep your head"
The subject laughed nervously,
Il should prefer" he answered, ITO
have Your Majesty express an opinion
as 10 that"
The evening world., 1894-08-15
SIXTEEN WORKMEN BURIED.
Collapse of a Building May Have
Killed Eleven.
('sseId ps,rIoossv 6a)

Vbs5Id PsFsToossV MI
BUDAPEST, Aug. l5.-The new Han
dlesbank building at SzathmarNemeth
collapsed yesterday, burying sixteen
workmen In the ruins.
Five OF them were extricated. They
were severely injured. 1t Is feared that
the others are dead.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
nos Cholera In Illinois.
by Associated Press.

broks of' H.. Aug. l5.-Hog cholera
two ~ ' near Elburn. Macon county,
tenasa LAS ago. and since then has ex-
eight mia rrspidly twelve miles west and
dlsd AMI east. Hundreds OF hogs have
The evening world., 1894-08-15
A Decided difference.

studious Boy What is the meaning OF
market value" and intrinsic value?'
Father-The market value" Is the
price you pay for a thing; intrinsic
value" is what you get when you sell IL
10 u secondhand dealer"
The evening world., 1894-08-15
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programme at Tompkfn's Square
and Abingdon Square Parks.

There will be music at Tompkins
Square park by Peter Berlinghoff's Mill
tary Concert Band this evening. Follow
ing is the programme:
PART l.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

/. Msrch-"BreslAu turner ................ Faust
2. oyerture-'bsrln VIE es wsint und Lacnt."
Suppe
3. Caprice lie Valse-" Morsska'' .........W Weber
4. Overture Colleg Songs ..,.......... .Tobanie
6. COrnet SOLO Selected .....,........T Clark
PART II.
6. Grand Selection Tgnnhaussr'' ..... Wagner
Z. Hungarian National Dances. ........... BRAINS
=. song-"Only n Dream" White
y. Selection 10Y requssiJ-"ROblu Hood"
wiexaud
10. Gslopade--"st Petersburg .......... Godfrey
There will also be music at Abingdon
Square by Rampo2e's Old Guard Band
this evening. Following is the pro-
gramme
laterlude-"The Star spanSIed Banner .... Key
T. Concert waltzN"Ay Dream .,,, Waitdteufel
J. Grand sslsGtiOn--'-Ths Bohemian Girl" 10y
IntpodScins the principal Gems Of the Opera rare
T. cornet Solo Concert wsltz'' ,....,.. LecOmbe
T. ldyl-'Forge In the Forest" ......... Michaelis
l: Night. 2. Morning. ). cuskOo and Lsrks.
4. By the Brook 5. Steeple Bell. g. Morning
Prayer = The Forge, introducing Anvil.
PART II.
g. Mediation" The Old Guard .......Rs mpone
Thou art gone. butn OF forgotten.
Dedicated to Major Sloane. Oncers and men
OF the Old Guard as performed on the siAiv-
eighth Anniversary AZ ST. ThomsSs Church. New
York,
I. MOrceaux--"The Corn Cracker Dance"
4. ouadril!e-'cox and Boz" Coates
IntrOduciuS--l. Take a Day on, MARY Ann"
Ians 4. ''Ds Rainbow Road" 5, Danny by
Aly Side and The Knights OF the Mystic
:" '-'' .'RSas. s1.., Home
The evening world., 1894-08-15
She Was CauEtic.

tFrom Kate Fields washington)
Cholly-oh. Miss Blue, won't you write
something for me?
heroine Of my next story.
The evening world., 1894-08-15
Round About Town.

Thu .x,Inslon Of a coal oil lamp started = small
Ara At rs oelock this morning In the rooms
81 lose Domenco. on the second noor OF ~
Roosevelt street. The damage was nominal
The evening world., 1894-08-15

EtFcrRopolsE ll22 Broadway Electro
poise. =.
The evening world., 1894-08-15

Do yos read the sandsy Woridf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
CAmfOnNIps HGHrGoOs mE


In IT, present. attcmlt-whcther bona
fiIo or only made Tor shsci--io bring
the Central or Southern Pacific rail.
way 10 terms, the government viii
have abundant mora support, not only
Ia California, where the corporation
has Ito greatest power, bui in uyufy
pat, Of the WcaI, which hls Tor years
felt i.soli 10 be- la tho clutch Of the
oppressor Tho people u California
are worked up 10 an especially iuiig-
nEnt poiut, aud lhgir demands, fosIlu.
tiona, urpignmsnts, opou letters, anj
isty newspaper articles on THIS
subject would maze big
volume. The drlit Of these declara.
tons IL Of course strongly aniag1nislio
TO the funding bill lately proposed ,and
not altogether REQ from grave rtil &c.
tons upon Congress - particularly
upon the Pacific railway committees
OF both houset--lnd upon cabinet miu-
i'ien who might long ago have In.
vokcd the courts o. put a curb upon
the o9rpofatlon's fapaclly. TIE con.
Germ it,olf Ia varloueiy called an zoe.
topus," clustering fraud" an "ar.
rogaut bandit" and 20 on; and Ito
management Is branded a. corrupt,
interruptions and desp1uo 10 q gigan.
tic extent. Making dua allowance for
eEtiavagauco in adjective aud invec.
tive as used by the Californians-for
under tholr troubles they can hardly
be expected T. be- caln-lhs fact re-
mains that they arc making out q
damnilg case against the railroad, and
that tho government cannot ignore II
without serious peril TO ils own honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

Americans the symbol that has swellci
their hearts with proud Joy. Their
country has always been open 20
strangers a. to irienls and they have
been happy 10 they could show hOspi.
taIity, hnr11ring uo other feelings In
thoit hosr,s than good will 90 nli.
These fac.s have not always been
clearly understood, but they arc never.
thelcss true, aud tue tins has apparent
~ come when tho cllu1 BE- liitsi and
Uah's ps5p'o arc seen as they are, not
ne formerly represented, either through
actual Ignorance or other motives.
Aud No time rolls on the truin Will be
.,ill motc ap1afcn, fof when history
gives To- ju.t verde. Il will place tue
Orc. settlers OF Uan am1nz the
noble mm HuI women Of the earth,
aud their names Will be- fonemOaroI
aaaro the a Ihlgunscs aud Waiisuses
among pntgsants touay, as heroic
matyrs ior truth.
The Lori, through one OF the nm
Client prophets, speaking Of the gathof-
lug Of the remnant Of isfaeI in the
latter dnys, say., among other tling.i
81 viii surely assemble, o jacob, all
%. thee; VIII surely gather the rom.
uhut Of Israel. The breaker
tho one who opens up the fOhtl b.
come up before them; hoy have brOken
az, and have PASSED through the gate
aud are gone out by 81 an1 their king
ih,ll Ihss before them aad tho LORD
on the head Of them" (Micah 81! ~,
49, Itiansii the seer o. old hal been
permitted to ylrw the wonderful march
T. this Territory by the heroic pi5u,ors,
thcir chief leader going before them
and Jehovan leading 10 the land Of
promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
MEANS rURrnER TROUBLE.

IfG1voruor Tillman persists In his
determination to start up the state
dispenaarirs Ia South Carolina again
there ls SURF 10 be- serious trouble. The
governor however appears to have
made up his mind 20 carry out the iicn
Of his proclamation, by which the die.
pensarlss arc 20 be- Teopened August
lat. one result that may be- aulici.
patod therefore, unless something In.
turvonts 20 change the program, is a
renewal OF the fio,ing Of three months
ago, when a condition bordering upon
civil war Ia the state was preoipitatci,
and was temporarily checked only by
the state supreme court declaring the
disponsary law unconstitutional
Unless change takes place
In the attitude OF either
the governor or the court, It would
not be- surprising II Federal troops had
to be- called In 10 preserve tHe peace.
The dlspeusary law provides that
the state shall run liquor shops under
the immediate direction OF state en-
cialH. The attempt 10 enforce the law
and close other saloons is what causti
the rloting and blloIuhoi Ia April last.
The salooumen carried the case into
court, aud secured a dec.sion that the
provislon authorizing tho state 20 sell
llqujr was uuoousumuoaa. This dc.
cisiou Lett the prohibition OF tho sale
OF iut. X,cluts as the law, but with tn
exception a. 30 few smaller l1wus
this part OF tue statute has been ~,
uofeI. Liquor b. openly and constant.
ly sold, aud there has been little
effort by the oiic.rs 20 prevent
IT, This condition hos given come
popularity TO the lispcnsary scheme
sincu lur court mndylt decision Since
that date also, Judge McGowau, whose
vote was necessary o. auguru the de-
eialou, ua, been retired from office.
uis sucg- boz being judge Cray wuD
assisted Boo tno enactment OF tuu law,
lhp governor seems Go take % 90.
granted Gina. t18 new incumbent o
Che position, who assumes ns dulg
lhww..s, VIII d.arua with h.a pre-.
I.guasln Views ami Isver thc '9fmyT
.aeIgu. Upon th,s theory the gov.
e1sr Boz proceeding 60 tcs. tuc question
.lH,
% .r.rg|.r aitg4.0u which
@I.,a BOO s. wu Carolina, AMI which
Ha.WH lualu,fs is "a wi4ep.ell dIs
regard Dr legislative euacImrn-s au.
mwuuyIy slight respect Tor The
rulings % the regularly oJu-u
u.oa clurs. Az tEc law s.auis, 0..U
rom tue COURTS Tuiiag, the state 4...
ppuaues are authorized TO sell '.qu'I
aud none ogleu. Tue court held thg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
SIGNSOf the TIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN SIGHT. How SHALL VIZ
MEET THE SITUA-
IION?

When Senator Teller said iew
days ago that he could not now iofUsoe
the result Of which those present con.
uiuon were leading Us, and gerhsp, 10
Is wellioT his peace OF mind that he
could not, Il set many people 10
thinking very seriously,
But fortunately the American
people are not given 10 yioldiug g.
difficulties, but to overcoming them.
We anticipated great depression in
trade anu began sOme months ago
making preparations 70 meet % by pre-.
pairing ourselves to make prices lower
than ever before and for doing buslnus.
with lees profit tLatever before, zeal.
lZlug In timea ike these TINT
low prices would hes the lrontrst
attraction a merchant could offer.
We have not laid on any Of our old
hbip, but nave employed At large mum
Der u new, puttlug agents and trnv
elefs IN new felds, Rul LARGELY ln.
Crpasing our manufacturing druRfl.
ment, and are rewarded by RECEIVING
a large increase In tho number OF on.
dcrs, In TACT, our agents anu travelling
salesmen are doing very satisfactory
business.
We are now making very clean.
neat business suit for SlA95 aud Dur
5000, slS,25 ami $50 suits this ysar
arc ones that heretofore cost the Gus,
toner s25 and $50, while our Prices ,or
The very finest WUrsieds are propof.
ionately low,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

Is STAT SO. 10 VI a parlor car be.
tween Philadelphia and Now YORK
recently sat two 1i the noted snip.
building nm o. Cnmp Bros Reply.
lug 10 the hint Of fellow-passcnger
that their scat had AZ uulucky number,
one Of them said; cit Is raining thir.
teens Tor " Just now. Toe Minneapolis,
which T. having her trial ,fIp today, g.
the thirteenth cruiser, and W. started
out on tho 18Th OF July TO make thS
trip today, which Il a Friday" It
will be- remembered that this same
cruiser Minneapolis made the great,s d
trial run on record Tor her class, ana D.
the fastest cruiser In the world; alsi
that by the system Of bonuses granted
tue builders Tor every quarter knot o
speed alter a certain point, she pu
$4,000 reward la the pockets Of ID,
Camp Bros.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

Il was not within the power Of the
legislature to give this exclusive
privilege, ami therefore the grant was
void. This lou Prohibition As the law ,
therefore the saloon keepers who con-
tinus lusiucss are Law breakers. Now
the governor proposes to have an on.
cial oct Of law breakers as we'll from
himtoli down, by opening the state
liquor shopi,whicb The highest tribunal
% the slate has declared unlawful
II the governor had wanted 10
merely get new hearing Of the
caoo before tho court as II j.
now constituted, Il would seem that
he could have done 70 by less
radical means than wholesale opon'
lux Of the disppnBries. To enforce a
Jaw which already has the aniagonism
Of large proportion Of the people, ANA
lufher has been ludicislIy deufcri to
be unc0nstituii5nH q, Is feat that can
not be peacefully accomplished 10
uih Carolina lulglug ~ past
events Tho proper wy IL for the
governIrto bow to tho decision Of the
court until Il b. cot aside 10 legal form.
His defiant attitude, even upon the
uasls OF his claim tina, tho o3urps rul.
ing was secured by political prejudice,
seems TO bg without publication a. an
act Of lasle.sness. Ana u violence aud
ui00ishUd eusue, ~ seems certain
b DO tho case u she g0verl0t's pro.
gram 10 followed, aud which will oud
800 ono knows whsIc, SIC. riilman mus,
bu held prin ifily fcsplusioie. He has
shown 90 this oct bic iucnracity auu
uufJneis Tor tue Office. lnv governors
duty Il 10 enforce the law ~ It IL, not
ha ho thinks Il ought 10 t,; sud The
law lu this county is as the isgislativ
Iepartmon, frames u anu the supreme
judicial power clnstrurs ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

The WOOL Grower Association o.
salt lake county, Utah, will bold
IheiS annual meeting on Saturday,
july 2S. 1894. at2 y m, sharp, In the
A. o. u, W. Hall, Gladstone building,
Main s rect, Tor the purpose ofolrcling
iiicers aud attending 10 other import.
aud business. A full attendance 10
doslred.
EInRIDGE TuFTs,
pfeHiJeDL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

LooisiNu CLOSELY into the details Of
the recent OKiorI.Yale university
athletic contests. tho observer cannot
all 70 note that British superiority
showed itself mainly Ia the matter
OF running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

The rRicE Of raiu-m king, II not
the rain ITSELF Ia coming down. A
Wellington, Kansas, operator has cut
the price TO s35 yer shower. Bu, his
rivals In business say he doean'. CIV,
very good measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

Is DUE course Of tins share Of the
measure TO no metei out to tho men
who have deliberately wrecked trains
ought to oe awarded 10 the men who
have oriminAlly wrecked railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

IT Is an actual fact that the fret
month OF the War OF the Rebellion
was not al expensive as the ffat week
Of the recent railway strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

VIA the Union Pacific, Iuil 2Iri anu
gan.
On account Of Pioneer Holiday the
Union Paclhc willsell excursion tickeif
rom anu 90 all stations iu Utah July
-8rI ami 2i.h, limited Cor return t0
July Goth, NJ rate OF onu fare Tor the
round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

waEcnsT's drove aud Pioneer Park,
Al tho mouth Of Emigration Cau.
Won. The coolest aud most shady
ppce Ia this vicinity. Only 400 rode
rom Camp ID uslas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

= CONTAMINATION, should be- aiiref,si TO
Drsrnat Ntus rtnttniH1 co.
Tsisphobs 'sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

giIv rubsrrIbcra viii kindly notify j. 2. Dun
Der icitcuIator OF any irfuguIauJ in 'he ur
livery Of thCr pauors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

the uifrHrr rvruso Nrwsh published
,fy,. sunday trrcrtcd. % conner south And
IfuTemule sucets. sht Lalc cry.
INN fdluon ats 1opm. Regular ratios
ar oclock
Tho IIfrrrr FrNi-w WHY NEw' m nuo'
utrco on TUESDAY ono FRIDAY OF eacu weeh
1htItnrEr wtrEtr 100 magazine form
10 uUhtucd tyerg saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

The Nrws iton ~ = 90 the rrnc.nN Uoia =.
NcWt stands an1 on oil passenger Walnt CAV
ms the city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

Futseriter, changing their pIssoof rr'.fsn'1
should always eve former A. well a. lir''"'
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
IN,In.InN NM.

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
conialn. no Ammanla OF Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

NTOSEY 40 tuA, oN uu hSp rAgM
vi Property. UT ifs uaut Of sails Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

l cent Jn5. ) trytsr o. Commercial block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-23

CLusErs AND JE.sruut- ~ D. DAtLi'
- more. lii lat. .Hih south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
wheel Notes.

California boasts of racer whose
pet name is big Legs Wells"
The wheelmen will make a run to
Lehi today, leaving the Templeton at
a. m.
All those who pass through the door
to success in racing find 1t labeled
'"push."
cyclists, follow the example of the
harmless sheep, and wear all-wool
clothing.
Nature has wisely arranged it so the
racing man can neither pat his own
back or kick himself.
AT the meet of the Scranton club of
July prizes of diamonds to the value
of $1,000 will be offered.
"Ah," said Spoutem, as he left a
prize with his uncle, latter all, pawn
broker is a poor loan man"
A racing machine with 34-inch wheels
is being built for a California racing
man who is six feet three inches in
height.
When a man is in fit" condition
for cycling it by no means follows that
he is in form for any other kind of
lathletics.
Teacher-What great question is now
before the American people, Willie?
Willian-Whether Zim is going to get
that $1,000 and turn pro.
There is no time like the present -
remarked the racing man, as he peck
eted the watch the maker gave him
for breaking the record.
Accepting the theory of Darwin,
scorchers develop from monkeys, but
others we know of made complete
jump from the donkey stage.
! A race around the island of Corsica
has been arranged between a cyclist
10 = yiX
the yacht forty-eight hours start.
AS Worcester is to have its usual
race meet this year with all possible
trimmings thereto, we suppose it is in
order to declare that Worcester's una
bridged.
The Paris project of police has warned
lady cyclists that the new rational
cycling costume which they have adopt
ed infringes the law against women
wearing male attire
i The "Byker Early Birds is the title
of an English wheel club If we be-
lieVe in the old saw, we can see moth
ing but a worm-eaten future for any
/ club with such a name as this.
! Those who write in cycling soon learn
/ that a word to the wise is superfluous
! The average reaG@r of a wheel paper
: always believes ne knows all about cy-
cling in every possible form and shape.
Polly Pollard Yes, the rational
dress for wheel women does very close
" initiate that of man. No, we do not
think that the imitators crease their
pan-skirts.
Tommy" said an irate father, there
is a hole in the tire of my machine that
wasn't here this morning when 1 let
you take it out to ride" Where dc
you suppose it was?" was the query
Tommy met the charge with.
There are some cyclists who are ig-
norant naturally; some are ignorant be-
cause they won't learn, and others are
simply ignorant because they think il
clever. Do you belong to any of these
three classes?
Avoid fads. Don't trust the cata-
logues Remember that the object oil
the cycle agent is to sell the machine
which suits his purpose best rather
than the one best adapted for the pur-
pose for which you require it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. Montmorency Reginald Bloodso
Oh. yes, the first circles in all of the
eastern cities live out some distance
from the center of business. 1t is only
in the smaller towns where there is
no system of rapid transit that people
walk to and from their homes. If you
live in any other city than Salt Lake
you would have to live in some aristo-
cratic suburb. or you would never see
your name in the blue Book Yes,
we think they will move to the out
skirts here after a while-at least most
of them will-some are going to Pop
perton Place now but, of course, there
are some folks that will never change,
Just as there are people who are still
voting for Andrew Jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
A Record To Be Proud d.
Nine Tenths of the Patients Who Apply for Treatment
Are Cured By Drs. Shores and Shores
Adds Her


The treatment of thousands of cases
Of catarrh and chronic diseases by Drs.
Shores & Shores. and the wonderful re-
suits obtained. is certainly proof that
their new treatment is success. The
old method of treating catarrh caused
intense suffering and took from four to
nine months treatment. ard then the
patient gained only temporary relief.
With the new treatment given by Drs.
Shores & Shores it only takes from one
to two months. and that in very severe
cases.
Most OF the cases treated at the Zion
Medical and Surgical institute nave
tried every other specialist and every
remedy, but without any benefits The
first week under the care Of DIS. Shores
& Shores the patient experienced marked