davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
EXEcTUoR,s sALE-state OF North Caro-.
IL Linn county of Qiiucnaaahe 1aleans,ar

EXECTUoR'S SAI.E-state OF North Caro-.
~ lima, county Of Buncombe, September sist,
1894. Pursuant to authority contained In the
last will and testament Of william Johnston,
to the highest bidder for cash, before the court
house In Asheviile, In the county and state
aforesaid, on the asth day Of October, 1885, at 1,
O'Clock m, the following property to.wit
Two thousand (aooo) shares OF the capital
corporation Of the state of South Carolina, and
all the right, title and interest of the estate Of
said william Johnston, deceased, In and to five
hundred (soo) shares of said capital stock au.
but never actually issued. Also six hundred
and tiity.two and one half (6s,1s) shares OF the
capital stock Of the Columbia Bridge company
a corporation OF the State Of South Carolina.
THOMAS d. JOHNSTON,
As Executor Of the last will and testament Of
william Johnston, deceased.
o-7AdltmouS wAw
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
License to Wed.

From Register Mackeys office license
to wed has been issued as follows:
Edmond Hare and Malinda Merrill, OF
Buncombe.
Alonzo l.. Anderson and Lizzie Franks,
Of Buncombc.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

City Passenger and Ticket Agent Darby
announces the following excursion rates
today:
Quarter Centennial of Mecklenburg
Presbytery at Monroe, N. c., rate via
Spartanburg, So so; via Salisbury, 81 go.
On sale 18th to 18th. limit to Gath.
District Convention Y. M. c. A. at
Salisbury. rate So 35; on sale 18th and
14th. limit 18th.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

The damage to cotton by the recent
storm is heavy. farme;s say it is badly
blown out and beaten into the ground.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
Free cooking lesson. ever!
day this W eek Il at Il rogers store.
Ladies specially invited.
ID m. lArO.cr.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, oct i2.-Cotton future, upcaeG
barely steady September o.; October Sh7,
November s74; December, S-y; January S -,
February, 5 92; March, ~ April, =.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12
CHICAGO.
ASIiEVILI,E

CHICAGO, oct I2,-Wheat, oct, s. Corn. oct,
iJ'.; oats, OFT, -; Pork, Jan /, sci Lard
oct, 20, Ribs Oct, o 62's Jan, ---
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

Correcte, daily by Powell x Snider, wholesale
and retail grocers. These prices are being paid
by the merchants OF the city todaY
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

Fresh candies just received at Aliens
the place you get bananas 90 cheap.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

Special rallread rates, Clarke
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-12

EoR RENT-Two connecting unfurnished
L rooms Central location Apply
tol2d5t' IS WOODFIN ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
SOCIALISTS TO MEET.
arrangements EriuG Wade tor u
Zig Gathering AZ Fort Greene

\ ~nrriul committee" Of I'M Socialists,
of broohINn VIII holi Il meeting At
| .ahor ~ cum. uu MNIll" HNruur. to.
night ~" MAX" arrangements f"l a. niu
ma meeting to h" hrld at Fort ,ir,.un
plaza. rh" TIM Tor the holdins o. tn,
meeting VIII be set Nv tn" Committee
IN, tummiite" was appointed ru-dIy
10y Hugo \urt, chairman of he mr',lu-
OF Socialists, held TUESDAY nir,h'. ami j.
as follows:
John iubiuu. Brewers MON, Is. OF
l.. q. ". Johnson, Sh"rmakerS' Iutou
* OF H., Julius Nu"sh". MHuhiul~iS'
Union: julius Pr-usS. Painters luou-
S.hwalI. EWrn.Inrr Wg,k"rs'
I n on. A. Ruthe. l.itejty MIS- a Tn on;
L. Schiirr, Beer Drivers futon, Is. 81
t.; Ihlnp Srhuchmann, l'rrmrnS
Union; ". Braun and charles liOldcr-
man, trainers nton. c. II. Matrhett,
F; Srhrimshaw, Il. Lark and NJ. rork'r,
OF the Kings county Labor Party.
Until permit for tn" meeting Is
granted by the PARK department the
RruoklNn police VIII not make any ar
arrangements TO preserve order
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
THE CONFERENCE OPENS.
said ~ Aim ut strike Seui~m~u,
rather than EAtrnsIon.

rs, Associated pr-ssl
CHICAGO. .Iuly ~ The American Eel
-Taiiuu II l.ahoi's Executive Committee
m-Gnbrls OF which wer. in secret k-ss ion
all IN morning. nj II o'clock convened
with II ia.sa number ~ officials. repre-.
s-niatiN-s Il labor unions. ~ The l!risss
House.
Among the National labor orssniza.
iiuns represented We're The Printers.
Cigar Makers. Painters ana Decorators.
Carpenters, Brewers. Trainn-u. Miners.
tir-m"u. Building Trades Council.
bakers. Tailors Iron aud Steel Workers.
Musicians. Machine Wuud Workers and
Seam-u. said l." represent IN all bout
bOO wU m.u
The m-rlIns VA. prrsii-l over by
trrsIdeni Gnmp-I-. AMI the strih- sitia.
Ion from the time Of II, conception
tu.Iv investigated
Particular attention vas paid 10 IN.
Pullman strike. ANA r-uul : w-r- heard
from Inc various local urgani1ttio
which nave alretcv decided TO strike
II "as generally believed hv those
present that 40 decision ms to tue action
~ III" FEDERATION ~ Labor would h.
reached before Tomorrow
Neither iIe>iu-nt D-D~ uoi General
Master Wurknau Sovereign was pr-s-u.
NJ the morning session, although 1t was
ANNOUNCED that D-hs would h- called
To Inc conference b-roI, its close
There seemed Ia hc desire on the
pant Of many Of those present to give,
Alr Sovereign nu inYliation to attend
the conference, although II vas stated
hN member of III" trd~rnri"u r.S-"I-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
TOLEDO BRACING UP.
All Trunk Lines Runninn-->o Mich
iInn Central strike.

TOLEDO july II. The situation here
IL decidedly improved. All the trunk
iine roads are moving through freight
without Interruption. Some are getting
out local fr"iRh; irrcgularlv. out tn,
Lake SHORE has fun comrlemcu. Of
nJn-union mon, ami "a moving d.,
cleared out the accumulation OF cars a.
its yards
Tho Wheeling and Lake Ere l. a, a
stands'iL having discharged It's men
and a. yet has mnde no move to Pc
sumo freight business
There hla nJt been the Slightest inter
rupiiOn 10 passenger trahic for stvrra,
days, ana 1t Is believed that there viii
he no more serious 'rouble here.
The MI higan central rardmen. wiz
were expected to strike this morning
decided not - 10 50. and are all at
work.
The eiSh. yardmen Of the Clover Leaf.
VINO went on. yesterday morning, Nrr,
notified las night 10 report for duty
this morning ar their places would h.,
hl"d by outsiders This morning tw,
Went to work ana tine others are oy.
pectei to follow. THAT road sent ou'
two frcishts. and expects no further
trouble.
The striking Wabash Switchmen he'll.
u meeting this morning. abandoned IT,
strike, and all returned to work This
action opVis the blockade on that road
as THIS was the last point at which tn.
men were ont
t'iv" Of the striking NaIdmnn OF tn.
, Cincinnati Hamilton and navton vac. .
here returned to work to-day. The tel
VINO remained out were discharged anr
non-union men employed i'm their places
This gives the road its fun force here
The Glover Leaf officials announce That
fun passenger and freight service viii
be resumed to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
A DENIAL BY GOMPERS.
N~Vnri said lie nRd Refused 4.
tnii u Grn-rnI sirjL-.

CHICAGO. July II There WAS shown
to President Gnmp.rs. Of the America n
Federation this Afternoon - Washing
ton despa tCh as follows.
The Post once D"pa riment has hast
at Chicago stating that President Com
p.rs. OF the Fedora ION Of Labor has
mad" a formal refusal ia order u gen
rrai strike"
Gompers emphaiicallN denied the as
srrtiUn.
The Federation has taken recess un-
III . ~ o'rlock
President D-bs has been invited to
the afternoon session
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
4 MAJORITY
AGAINST IT.


needing for tine purpose OF eous.1eriog
: pNelriIu's ~ inIt'stU. No such meeting.
however. was held.
S"cre,Ir,' Patrick Murphy got TO ne
Ollie" shortly h" ore ? O'clogN, Oui he
I, una no communication Whatever from
chicago awaiting him. Afterwards to an
"fN.mius WoId' rcpUrter a" sail:
''Nu ono IN ,hiS city seems 10 know
"iGn means W" know absolutely MOTH
ing here beyond what has been published
in the newspapers and "" nave re-
veivri no rummuui" ltiuHS Of any KIND.
I'VE do not hrli"N, ;hat he In
t"nd"! that document a. an order
OF even ~ - suggest ~ for gen.
"rdl -tlik". luil "" receive a positive
order backed UP 10y an Endorsement OF
~ Gen" al Executive Board. We VIII
take M action Whatever.
'If such an order does come, nothing
ruu,d he done, as far AZ n" knights Of
Labor hrI" are concerned, inside OF forty
an order should he received, 1t would
not necessarily follow that the knights
IN this city. or any other city for that
matter should 70 ON u strike.
"Retwcrn the General Master NUrh-
man and the knights stand the District
Assemblies. and II is optional with tn"
District Assemblies tn say ii the strike
il advisable.
II cannot answer for all the delegates
OF the ScN"nly-fOur Orgu uiHatiOnS con-
trohcd by -. \. ~, but believe a
majority would he against striking at
all.
"porsonally. | believe that II strike III
this city of knights of Labor would b"
absolutely worthless. In the first place
while W. have never begged for money
our treasures are by nc means iuli
no. ~ has suffered seriously III III" past
from want Of harmony and iIl-adNised
strikes. We are SLOWLY but surely re-
covering from all this, and wherever our
men are at w"rk, the most harmonious
feeling exists h"iwr"n employer and en-
pIONrr.
lit would be- a shame to have those
relations broken off now | think it f.
safe to say Their" VIII be no strili" of
any Kind in Sew Work. city ON account
Of Suy-T,iGn's attitude.
'lf tn" leaders no" in conference in
chicago AZ" tullN convinced that work
mru all over he country would lay
down their tools At the sIme moment.
general strike. bat not otherwise. ! be-
Lrye that A. win do All IN its puwe"
with money aud utherwies to htlp out
ihr Chicago strike. =.
Whether tn" men ther" win or lose the
present strike. a great victory VIII have
been achieved anyhow. as TIA" world VIII
nay" lr'rnr It r"nllti'm %, aH"'''
" A. t. the ditchug of TIA" train and
the killing of Federal soldiers in 'alifor-
mia Yesterday. it j. Il most Irgretiahle
occurrence. aud ON" which viii seriously
nnrt the cause of organized labor
While don't hrl"V" in violence OF
any Kind IL would hay" been more
mani, for the california strikers Ia
have taken the field ard fought tn" sol
di"rs fairly thHn to hdE" adopted such
,uwlid.y tup'ic-'
Secretary Murphy, With Lawyer Sails
I,.rv. called ON ~lpt. BNrurs at Police
il,liuualtvrs TINS morning and oh-
raneI tnr necessary permit for the
saturday nights pnrade. Afterwards
SECRETARY Murphv said .,.,.,. .,,
"Th" SJpeuntrudenl vas afahI" ana
rpurrrul< We found him II much al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
OlNEY OFFERS A REWARD.
For the Arrest und Conviction OF
the sacramento Irnin-W r-rl.rrs

WASIIINGTON. nay r. Altlrn4v-
General Olrev has offered 4 reward II
fboo each FOR testimony which viii cad 20
IN" arrest and conviction II the r.rsuu
~ persons who caused YESTERDAYS. Train.
wreck nedr SdCra msuto. hv wuiau En-
Einser Clarke and three tinted SIltr.
Soldiers los their lives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
ST. LOUIS GOING SLOW.
Labor Delegates I" Hold Meeting
saturday Night.

ST LOUIS, July T. The trades and
labor union, composed Of the organ
lied labor bodies in this city, at a
meeting last night adopted series of
resolutions which seem 10 portend
general strike OF ahor organizations IN
81. Louis
sympathy with the railroad strikers
IL expressed. and meeting of dele
gates from all the labor organza tions
in the city is called for next Saturday
evening. at which time the ACCESSIBILITY
of general strike in support OF the
American halfway Union viii be voted
upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

rested at different times since the |
strikes began were taken up, and the |
testimony of detectives and ra ilroad en- |
ployees who witnessed acts or violence
heard
This afternoon the case OF Debs and |
the other strike leaders was again |
taken NJ, ana number OF newspaper |
reporters were snbpoenacd, to appear a |
O'Clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

SPOKANE, Wash, July l.. AZ rail-
road Communication vita Occur d'Alene
is broken. \ general strike ras been
ordered on the Mon Pacific branch
from W'kAs 10 the miHes The engine
crew IN last r.ENf's train had ord"rs t.
stand hy me cuisine all uIGhi and keen
~ NE 10 TO outward i"ip tO-ltN. bur
u = MOI believed they Hill h. ahls to
nre, rie"s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

pENNER, Col. July u G. J EuSh,
one OF the Sante ~ strikers at La
lunta, has been sentenced ~ forty
days In the County JAIN. the Judge
being convinced that the prisoner had
showed contempt for his order. The
trial Of twenty-five men who disarm"d
deputies At Trinidad is now IN progress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Pl EBIO. Col. Juy l. Three switch
engines were put to work IN the Rio
Grande yards ast night, treiEhts We're
made up and sent out and the Company
has all the men it needs, The n r. l..
seems to be dcmoraliEed MANY mem
b"rs are inQuIring for work and some
are r-inSRtCl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

~. PNSD, Ten. JUly - The south
-rn l'scihc ran train West last even
ing, the hrsl in ten ddSs. Fireman
Hopkins refused to work. as she train
contained Pullman ear. bat Was uori-
i"d hN 'hirf Sargent I" \" ahead, as
his Order had not STRUCK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Gums for >n,ni Militia

Lieut.. Srhafurr ~ he Illinois Naval
Militia. vas 'u-iav notified Inat iwa one
pount rapii-iiring hu',hh,ss g.i4 Wit,
rsli carriages an mluii.IU rad been
shipped him from Washington The
naval militia Is doing stink" ijN along
the water front AMI in the r.rnur AMI
IN" southern section ~ the rI.,. Here.
lufDrc IN" organ cation has not heen
'I'lN elN ppci
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
All Reads Turning at Denver.

M : -sI- led FItss-l
DENY ~. col. July l2.-All the rail-
roads entering Denver are in full OPP
Grafton to-day, as before the strike, ex-
"rpl tn" Mon Pacific and Rock Island.
The Union Pacific sends only one pas
seng-r train daV west on account OF
tn" crippled condition of the Southern
Pacific. Rock island officials announce
that train from Chicago is on the
road ANA Tomorrow night the return
nip VIII begin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
LIKE
The END.

and 81. Paul Railway men decided last
night TO strike IL emphatical'y denied
by officials OF the road. Gem raj Manager
Farlng stated to-day that the mon who
had been on strike have returned TO
work and that the road 10 running its
trains without Interference
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
After DrbS. TrI-srnm-.

The managers ~ tn. Western I'u.on
Te'eErapn tompaaN. On" Postal T"l.-
graph and Cable tompau" and the North
American Telegraph COMPANY have
been Snhpoeuaeu At Chicago. Milwaukee
and various other cities lN appear and
produce the telegraph Corrpspnudence
u' PRESIDENT pebs and .o'h"r parties In
man BOYCOTT and strike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

The O'Clock Edition nnd the
world coptnin more sporting news
OF Interest than can he found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

YUMA. Arr. July 1.-THE strike has
ended here. Al the railroad men have
gone back 10 WORK and all trains an
moving East ami West.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Federal Grand jury.

The Federal Grand Jury resumed ITS
work OF investigating the strike to-day.
The cases OF the men who have been ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
y" More MANAGERS nul,-,iu..

The General Managers Association
has decided 10 discontinue It's infprna-
ton bureau tomorrow. alleging that
IN" strike troubles are now about
over. The General Managers sd, In.
Ihllinads ar" now practically in their
usual operation and have no further
need OF tn. assistance which the bureau
has been giving them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Inr Western H-.uinrs.

AnaIIS al t-n Miles h-auu EtrIerS
have ahuul reached then normal state
again. the greater pat Of the excite
Inrnt atlrnisuf upOu the >tItkr and the
arrival Or the troops huAlus subsidized
hr experience % many uf the officers
especially from The Western forts IL IN
lt- nature Of d Summer outing, MauN
ut lhem are being "ulelldiuel ut the
ioNntoH clubs ANA their service here
~, on the whole. rather PHEASANT than
otherwise The CHICAGO lruuuois Union
League, chicago Athletic aud other
clubs have extended their privileges
aud nearly a II the officers are taking ad-
vantage OF them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
irreguia ritz,

Suppressed u PAINFUL Mcnstruations
Floating, Flooding, Ncryuu. prjstra ion.
Headache, Ge0grGi u -hi'itv Kidney Com.
paints in either scN. Every time 1t viii
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Plumber. Non, STRIKE.

Tr- Plumbers I Mon has decided not
I" strike. II l. one Of the strongest
unions ia the West. Ing 900 mem
brrs.
iht h"rs IN H-,ssi-r ~ .Iuuses
STOP, at Thirty ninth street. siruuk this
morning. lhti~ a." Hhuu- 2,r employed
III the shop
A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

The switching department OF the Stock
Wards Company MI I"sIme WORK 90
dav. b..t on email scale the depart
m"n' has no, handled any pa king house
product 10" ~" reason that that work
vas done bv engine1 leased FOR the time
TO the packers, and the engineers and
iircmen were employees OF the Com
panv or packing house brotherhood
engineers haV" told Supt. Fitzgerald that
hey viii return to work. and II IL ex-
peCted tia' considerable work will be
lnne TO .la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29
WAITE CREATES A SCENE.
The Governor Of Colorado Arrested on
a Serious Charge
~ Am Governor Of THIS state" ITO
saysi "Yop Way send NE 60 Haiti,
nut 4 VIII Not Give BaiI."

DENVER, Colo, Aug. ga war.
rant was Issued late this afternoon Tor
the arrest OF Governor David II.
Waite on the serious charge Of OPEN
Ing and retaining letter addressed to
Mrs. Llkens, formerly malron At police
headquarters. The warrant was issue1
by United States Commissioner Hins-
dale, who also issued warrants for the
arrest OF ProiiIont Dennis Muliina Of
tho police board, Hamilton Arm.tfOng,
chief OF police, aud Kate Dryer,
matron at police headqusrtcr.
rhe charge IA opening the mail aud
also for conspiracy, under statutes Noe.
3sO3 AMI $40, the penalty VI which II
a fine OF not over 10000 or two yeaft'
imprisonment, or both.
The complaint was msde by Mrs.
Likens aud was Investigated by Post.
office Inspector McM-chan. Mr. Aic-
Mechan laid the matter before United
States District Attorney johnson AMI
this afternoon a formal complaint was
drawn up against the four persons
mentioned. This WAS presented 10
Commissioner Hiuaiale and lac nsuei
the warrants which were placed IN the
hands Of Marshal lsfaol's assistant fof
service.
shortly aitegward the warrants were
served and all the PARTIES named were
arrested and taken before Commls-
hiouer Hinsdale. Governor Waite
created quite scene In the commits.
sionei's rooms. lie was highly indig.
nant, aud when Deputy Uniied States
District Attorney Rhodes stepped
towards him with extended hand the
governor met him with cold stare.
Governor Waite pleaded "not guilty"
claiming that no had not opened the
letter, but that Its contents had been
read TO him.
The hearing Of the case was cot Tor
next Thursday, and when II was sug-
gts,ed that bail DO placed ut $1,000 the
prisoner spraug from his chair, paced
the floor In front OF the commissioner
and exclaimed; ~ will not give hail.
| am governor Of this state and these
proceedings are had to interfere
with me In the administration Of my
ofiice. will not give bail. You may
send me TO jail, but | will not give
bail.D
Finally the commissioner accepted
Governor Waitc's personal recog.
nlzauce to appear Tor trial, Ia the sum
Of 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

"whcn but child" says Miss Andcr-
son, my trouble began with cAiatrh, or,
a. oyory body called II, just y cold In the
heed and I know now that although
after a time | began docioring and was
treated by many prominent physicians
aud specialists both In this country aud
Canada, 10 was because my trouble wa.
neglected aud mistoaiod, that Instead OF
getting relief 40 any time, l grow steadily
worse until reached the miserable aud
truly serious condition ! was Ia, when
BY Kind providence I was Induced 10
20 To Drs. Shores 4 shores.
81 have boon shown very forclbly tho
difference between tho specialist who IN
experienced aud that class Of doctors
who receive the money OF the poor and
afflicted aud not only give them no value
In return, but In many case, NJ In my
own, absolute injury, by treating thom
ON from month 20 month and year to
year, all tho time permitting tho disease
To grow aud onyolop tho vital parts OF
tho system until the constitution IL des-
troycd aud tho poor helpless sufferer
becomes q total physical wreck.
"in my long experience In the effort to
find relief from suffering aud misery
OF the latter class OF doctors | have met
many, to my misfortune; but OF tho
fOTmer--tho genuine, conscientious aud
tklllful specialists, l nave known nut
two shores s. Shores ~ a
consequence OF having known thom !
have boon raised from the depths OF mis-
ory aud despair TO the exalted pedestal
OF perfect health.
''When I first called on Dfa shores q
shores and placed myself under their
caro-, / was in dospaIing condition.
| Tho disease had progressed 20 steadily
| aud surely under the other doctors
/ treatment that l was almoata complot,
wTeck-every vital point In my system
/ was aficctod-I had severe bronchial
tfoublo-sufored feaTfully from nsthml
| my hearing and oyosiFht were both
| gradually being destrOyod-my stomach
| was la a terrible condilion-broath foul
and iolld and tho disease and sever,
/ treatmen. received from other doctor
| had eaten away 10 Ia my head that hOl,
was formed IN the soptum Of my most
tho slEo OF a ten cent piece.
"NOw, alter avery short time undei
tho kind attention Of brs. Shores 4
| shores aud their mild treatment, MI
relieved entirely of my trouble and ros
torod 10 perfect health; l. u any wonder
that feel 10 grateful 10 ihom and wiSl
other sufferers toptoht by my experience
land loarn through me whore they can b.
cured and avoid being mlsttealod, tor
tured and injured possibly for lief"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-29

NEW YOKK, Aug. ga Paris die.
patch says Mrs. WAX. Vanderbilt has
under consideration tue availability Of
instituting proceedings for divorce.
About ten weeks ago Cornelius Van.
doTbilt went TO Londont0 stop further
proceedings, but was unsuccessful.
Mrs. Vanderbilt IN rspTese nted by
Colonel William Jay, VI Now York,
who y now Ia Germany. A PROPOSE
ton Ia said TO have been made by
Mrs. Vanderbilt for \ separation on the
basis OF an annual allowance ot $780,
900, the custody OF her children aud
the possession Of three houses ut New
port, isllp anu New YORK. IL said
Mir. Vanderbilt offered no objection,
but would only conpeDt 10 terms loss
liberal than those asked by Mu. Van.
deToilt.