davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
HEALTH MAXIMS.

SIX thousand persons die In New-Yort A.
every year from wasting diseases. Thu. ~
ment, in the light Of the knowledge tia, ....~
one Of these cases was in the first instanc. w "
ventable, shows how desirable It "a thu, .s''
one should understand how to avoid taking 4.
disease"
These are the words Of well-known phy.,s,.
and here are some valuable suggestions madsN,
him:
1T Is indgestible food and food taken q, !,
wrong time which causes that condition q, il
system which permits taking Of cold WHATS.
tends to weaken digestion and ;mpoyer.h ~
blood, hurts the entire system and opens TIE a..
TO disease" ~
THE symptoms Of Indigestion are usuap.
flushed face, spots or b.urs before ne sy.s
flashes OF light. zig-zag lines or chains scr
OF fulness over the stomach, belchlng Jesna,
dency, etc, often followed by the most ssyss
headaches These symptoms are usually res,sS
when the gas is expelled from the stomach" "
whenever person gets run down In strength
reduced IN weight or becomes thin by reason n,
commence what might be well called the sufnss
process. Cod Ever OF preparations farinaceas.
foods, beef teas. connections Of malt oats secocS
rate wines and beef extracts are given to I'M
unfortunate person continually thus ruinIns
what little digestive power he has left and cana
ing untold suffering. II allowed 70 mai.
suggestion. would say that in place Of thu
Paskola, the predigested food. should be rvpn
This not only builds up sound healthy flesh but
rests and strengthens the digestive organs IN
remarkable way"
Food TO the body is what fuel IS to the engine
Life ceases when nOIrishment stops and IN
machinery won't 60 when the steam dsappean"
When man suffers from ndig stion there An
seldom any fatal results. but when what The
doctors call complications set in, then is tn
time tofpray.
THE germs OF consumption have no power
over healthy tissue. Before they can attack op
injure any ore. that person must be run down
in health In some way, either by w0rriment er.
posure or cold. long continued Indigestion or over
work or over study Such persons should always
exercise great care and use the bes, and most
advanced discoveries. For this purpose Paskoa
is unequallei."
Pasko.a may be obtained Of any reputable
druggist a pamphlet on food and digestion will
be mailed free on application 70 the Pre-Dgestd
Food Co, 30 Reado-st.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
OTER THE OCEAN FERRY.
SOME OF THE TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS WHO
ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY OTHERS
To SAIL TO-DAY.

SOME OF THE TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS WHO
ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY OTHERS
To sAu. TO-DAY.
Tho c,narl steamer servil which arrived here
vosterlav from liverpool had or board j. A. Allan.
Professor " J. Ashley. Howard Dayley. q. y. Won
plcrce O. M Won Ronhorst G. J. Dockstader Mr..
and Mrs BENJAMIN Franklin. Martin Graham. the
Rev Father Grancn Mr.. AMI Mrs. Hayward james
4 henderson. Mr. and Mrs. George r. Kendall. otto
Magnu. Mr and Mrs. McCrath. J. c. O'Donnell.
Airs " I stetson and Fostus !. Wade.
The North German Lloyd steamer Fuida. from
Gcn,o brought Sister Mary Aloysius. Of Rome.
Everett V Abbot. Dr. carl Arata. Thomas Ball
the Rev. Vinc-nzo Chcca. OTIS :. Hl. the Rev.
and Mrs T.. " Mcdowell. the Rev. Luca Slmeonl
and the Misses May and Frances II. Watson.
On ~. Anchor Lane steamer Anchorla. from GAS
co, we're the following. Miss Brand. The Rev.
Na,han Gosh H. Chalmers, Mrs + Dixon. y.
n,xor II T. Uuger Miss Macleod. James McEwen.
y = M,crobic. j.. r. IL Manigault. II. NJ MoNlt,
- robertson Mrs. Il. Shaw. Miss shaw. Mr. and
urs p Thompson and ). ID. Young
The North C;ern1n Lloyd steamer Lain, which
ou. TODAY for Southampton and Bremen wi.
have on board with others. Professor and Mrs
A r. Amy. Charles Albrecht Mrs. Margaret H.
ALL Mrs Adrenne Ancon. Car. Albert Mr. ao1
u,s Icnry Ba -thoiomay. Mr. and Mrs. j. l..
psrb,ur the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. charles Dewitt
Bridgman. Miss TridgTan. Mr. md Mrs. Martin
W Brett. Mr.. and Mrs Archibald l.. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs A. r. Barnes, Mr.. ana Mrs J. -.
I,u,,.r Mr. and Mrs l. Block. Mr. and Mrs f. X.
Won neeTsn $ npping E GSaso, H Hue M
co.lins A. Palmer Coolidge. Miss r. VI Crane.
Miss N 9 Crane pr and Mrs oo a. Daus n. George
and Mrg James T. E.dridse. NJ and Mrs. +. W.
Evans Mrs Mary s E1 E"Hc9 MT and an Mrs rd
Mrs James H. Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs John q.
odermann prosss s. W ana . MT InGSe
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Mixer. MIR. and Mrs.
Marcus Mlchac;is: Mr. and Mrs John + Pii'SSnry'
Dr T j. Rearion, Professor \. g. stacey MIR. and
Mrs Carl TATE. W. = Wa:cott Dr. Werner Miss
Alice H. Abel, Miss Idsa Edridge Dora E.dridge
10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE COURTS.
r. F. HARTLEYS DELUSIONS.
HE EXPECTS TO BE THE NEXT MAYOR AND TO
BE WORTH MILLION

EXPECTS TO BE lhr .>i@<Ni
BE WORTH A MILLION
The menta; condition OF Edward F. Hartley was
the subject OF inquiry .ast evening before Com-
u,ssoners ard n Sherin's Jury in the Supreme
Court Hort,ev has for years carried on furnsn-
ing goods store az No. 1895 ThIrd-ave ana iNen
with his wife Ellen r. Hartley, at NO. ia has'
one hundred a rd-t wcnty-seventn-st lie was maj .
rled about twenty years ago. ana IL the ii'".' ~
nine children He astonlshod his family anu ir'"'"'
several months ago by announcing hi''e'i d. ="
candjdate for Mayer next fall. dec.armS ''''
roruanv had done him" He advertised Tor
100 90 voters anil hired canvassers TO go from
house 10 house and Solicit votes IN Ms pe"a
He next purchased A cigar store ana Hee'' '
,rlbutad cigars to al indiscrminatey' ana e"enb''
a mae Gulrtet to sit In the windows OF '"e "oo'
above his store and sing popular alrs 70 P'SSe'o''
He would sit IN front Of his store N 'ooN'"S
chair making pacarls announcing his candidacy,
,,,ch 10 had ros,el on the windows. and
nn1''v made preparations - give a Dle pVuIC q.
sulzer. Harlem River Park and dstrDOca ap amy
nvc thousand tickets Few attended the plcnic nnt
Immediately afterward ne left the cy ana WI,
Jersey resorts where h. h.. rcs'h he was arrestei
Day. Upon his r re- h1s 70 @,f fn'' Guy
'' v ue IIart!ey arst testified to her husband;
,,g,Siee ~ his ambition 10 run for Mayor ana
ms rNp' t, ,.o" n.rs.cu,od nv Tammany Hal. He
,old her That he had gool n chance OF . ec''oh
60 ANYBODY ESQ aid. she seemed re- uc'2nt -, 10
tyuy % any fscs @a frT Sn" , sn on account Of
his ncnta. alterations hc was now ~ deDt 'oF
merchandise for about Sii."O ,. =,
samuel r. Lyon tho medical speflnt",ine", -.
tho blooming lale Asylum. whe'r lihrtry ~ n.y. n.y.,
cnroncd gave II AZ his opinion that liartIey WI
sVcfcring from paresa. pr. Allen Fitch ne mel
.ral examiner of the pep'rtmeni oi .hara,'S , ,,,
I,rrnc,lon teatincd that Hartley was sunerhg
IRON, general parcsIs o. the insane IN itt earliest
atsers From his examination Noi IatueN ne ~
ci1-cI that he was incompetent 70 ta"c care :"
himself or his properly. lie believed that nc Vas VA.
:, he tho next Mayor. wanted o. engage Il HNc
n.,,,, &C /, slcn 10 stand outside of his cigar
store placcd his wealth at $4,000 and expected
- he worth a million dollars In snort tih' UT
iIar,iev vas I'm court and seemed to be Immensely
nioas~i with Tho entire proceedings At times ne
Us lee,lv Interested in the testimony. ana again
he aennnod 10 IL. totally Indifferent 70 whaf was
~,ing On The case Will be resumed this afternoon
- I...l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
Az yrtyyAy BVRElV AT ELLIS ISLAND

Baron Fava. the Italian Ambassador at Wash
Incton yesterday paid visit 10 Ellis Island for
the purpose OF completing the arrangements for
the opening on the island next Monday Of the Ital-
ian bureau Not long ago the Italian Amba ssador
received Instructions from his home government.
adding him 10 establish bureau at this port 10
guorI Italians from cxtortlon or harm. and TO aid
in every possible way the welfare OF the immigrant.
II IA also believed that the bureau will keep the
II allan Government informed as to the character
and conduct OF the immigrants. Professor Alcxan-
dor Oldrlna formerly acting Worlds Fair COM
missioner for Italy has been appointed TO take
charge Of the bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

quickly invested with yellow oilskins and miners
hats Thick folds Of cotton were used as neckti7s.
.sWhat are these for?" asked The Tribune re-
porter, referring to the latter You'll soon find
out" said the valet de enginehouse." with a
grim smile.
"All ready gentlemen asked Mr.. McMnnin
"All ready said the crowd in tones which be-
trayed more or less nervousness-mosty more-and
then the descent into Avernus began The elevator
was a. bit creaky Down. down down. the narrow
shaft II went. From the ragged stone walls great
drops Of water fell and cold. chilly air famed the
descending visitors
Bump. rattle bang.
1--WE are now in the tunnel. gentlemen l$5 feet
underground. Get on the and We will start"
The cars were rude platforms with wooden
seats, and were showed by six men. Electric lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
STRIPPED or THEIR CLOTHES ny ROBBERs

Beaver Fails. Penn, July l6-Thirfeen men,
victims OF train robbers. now at Homewood. six
miles from this place, with nothing left wear but
their shoes and underclothng. On Saturday night
they were all riding In a boxcar on the Fort WAYNE
road While the train was passing Geneva stat on
five armed men forced an entrance to the car, and
off their clothing The robbers then threw out the
clothing and jumped from the train The Victims
say they are union men en- route to Cincinnati
where they bad secured employment. In addition
to all their clothing the men lost about 500 In cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sSG.cc , n1a Te'% ioi.w Court
open. ioao IN Motion ga'ntn 'irl az , ~ :. ~ ~,
tYosa seven Ehrich Mayor. etc. Jones - Fltcn
&aen,i Van isr'r ,9 5 s{Iroi y. norre,, worn
~ pcarpan Tayiol - Taylor ,i"''er ~ Wo''ei
forS q. rarrs D~rar'men' : Buildings 80 ie.nenmonn
h,.ur~i Pulling and Lam As.s'a'n u.s. %,,Ion"
Ill., &c y. Scw.yorr refining company Ryckman
- Keppe. vernon, Marhi. coupany - Wl%.,rs
s,h~-cS ,s CONS ifat"l coal company H'''" " We
supreme our, special TermPar's I. II and Hal
CIT. e,,rr' Paris T. H. III md v-tGiourn"d 'or
sunc-ior court Special before Gilerslccvs j
,,s,., opens n, i2 ~ Motions arI ~ l'" k'hn vs.
s,n.r,or cour-Generai Torn adjourned sine de
superior E.ui,y Tern Adjourned =. hg term.
rrss '' q =, p'''" T M: sr p+oo5 Ne,
ou',a + t,,.rburr Rshcc - ossc Hennah Whit.
Nich~us walihem. Patrick Walsh ar To-" a. m fh''''
srrosa,es csur-rri.i Term BEFORE Arnold $40 day
c'~1,n r.s scecoi n:''T' n'''''v'r j.
csas1 1a @Scni r. fS,.agn;l de-
com r'n N ~, Trial T.rm-Par,' / II ami HAL
e,, cs ,n ~ sp.cS rerm-ae'e wyes Icou
'': S si,urpfd II ,lP' .s DE- v
,,urned for the term
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme court
py Andrews. +
Savings Banks q Utica - Wcinstock Edward H.
% Ifi-n
f,soh.er s.. Colligan Edward !. Parish
itu.t, "a pe.sau- Harold VI. smith.
peorie s'c Sirholha Bark-tharles n JACK
BY Ra1ks'aver J.
parhig Hlrhg james " Hyde.
iIau "a Blum Theodore = lInscail
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme court.
by Andrews -. =, :, ,r,u
Matter 81 s Con0yer & co W. " II HUI
Superior Court.
IFS ,;ui~rfieeve. J
v,,,.- 90, Umbrella Trust Co.-ArtAur &. Palmer ami
Miles - - Hfier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

tory to making the annual cruise with the New.
York Naval Reserves.
At the Navy Yard yesterday II eaid that the
cruiser Newark had eft Montevieo for RIO 1anelrs
and from there would go over 70 Cape Town TO b.
locked. The vessels bottom IL foul. owing 10 hr
long -ojourn IN tropical waters without having 4
chance 10 go into the drydock. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

In the matter OF laying out St johns we
announced that they have fled with the Park sH Iass
missoners a transcript OF their estlmaee he hsne6t
and damage 10 property owners ana OF the al
to surrounding property included IN the asses se
area The transcript will be opened Tor ins peetlo.
on September u.s. and will remain open untn Oc.our, ,
r. when il will be presented to the supreme court
for confrma ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
TIE EMS ARRIVES ~ PORT,

The North German Lloyd steamer Ems. which
broke down In midocean three months ago and was
towed 20 Horta. in the Azores by the tank steamer
Wild Flower with A broken propeller frame. ar
paired by Reid a Gardiner. Of Mi.lwaii Docks, Lon
don. She made quick passage, In spite Of fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
TROPHIES IN THE BUSINESS WORLD.

TROl Bl.ES IN Ifif> pt 'i'>i'''' '"A'''
4 RECEIVER FOR THE j. s. CoNoVER COMPANY
APPOINTED.
Tho ! : Conover Company. manufacturers or
crates mantels etc. AZ Nos. ab 10 go west
Twenty-nfth-st with salesrooms AT NO lOl rtth-
ave has become insolvent and yesterday Wl'liam
u II Hull was appointed temporary receiver. WITH
a bond 81 10000 In proceedings brought BY Alonzo
Z ,onover W H. H. Hull and four other directors
for the dissolution Of the company Phe company
US oryan,zed on october i3. lSo3 with . capital
stock ~ $1,000 succeeding the firm or J. > tom
oy.r 4 Co who became embarrassed and made an
assignment IN July. 1929. with liabilities OF S-'"V
and actual assets Of $4,000 Aionzo f Conover
was president and William +. Conover treasurer
The c,cmpnny assumed debts Of the firm to the
amount 81 $4,000 for which IT gave notes payable
IN six twelve eighteen and twenty-four months
Tn. nrs, instrument. amounting % W.2l6. was paid,
but the next. coming due on August 49, cou'i not
be met. the company. IL Is said hos no FUNDS
hand 1t went into business II ~ saIu "n nrd
any cash capital. and II mad no rating AZ brau-
sfrear's The company had a hard struggle on &C
count Of the lack OF capital the general depression
In business severe competition ana limited ueHanu
Tor ia goods The liabilities are s2is903. or wnlch
S52 "a are on notes. N22joo mortgages on factory
and si5S on OPEN accounts n" so , roa
estate So 900; plant and machinery 5000 outstand-
ing accounts. S.S5l The plant and machinery COST
'Thc sheriff Yesterday received executions against
tho Punos silver Mining Company for S5,fN ana
against the Chunchosmayo Cod racer COMPANY
for S24342 whose Offices are at No 81 Beaver-s,..
rr,b In favor ~ Charles Graef wine importer at
same address FOR money loaned by i'm 10 the Two
COMPANIES between March Il. 1872 ana July 10 1873
fisstire Andrews of the supreme Court. yesterday
granted permission to the Attorney-General 70
bring action against me Seh,ra SsapS Sr TTIn
~ he erounf that IL IL a trust formed for the pur-
pose Of controlling the prices OF tnware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
UNDER THE EAST RIVER.
COMPLETION OF BIG GAS TUNNEL.
LARGE PARTY TAKE TRIP THROUGH IT
MORE THAN FORTY FEET BELOW
THE RIVER POTION

1HAN
THE RIVER BOTTOM.
slender pole with one end firmly moedded In
Oh. gro,pd stood over the rocky bluff the foot of
East Seventy-frst-st yesterday morning Attached
to this pole was a yellow cylindrical object about
eight inches long. with tapering fuse hanging
from IT, Underneath stood swarthy Italian ana
on the decks of the stout tug e. w. Nosoureh
which lay the rude dock under the oiuii' "eIe
nearly one hundred men. the officers ana Stock
holders In the East River Gas Company who were
assembled TO celebrate the opening OF the COM
pany's tunnel under the East River the l'aiian
ignited the fuse and then retired to SAFE as
lance.
Bang! 80
Gentlemen. our tunnel is open come "'i i'e
- ,rsnoc, I. {" said Emerson McMillin. president
~ the company The guests and reporters cimped
up the wooden steps which led up the DUN ana were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
PLAN OF THE TUNNEL.

burned brilliantly in the gloomy tunnel but strange
noises were Misunderstanding steam, moaning engines
and the ceaseess drpping-in fact pouring-of water
from the ceilings and walls. The Tribune reporter
WISHED he had stayed home. but the CHEEKY voice
Of w /. Aims one of the assistant engineers Of the
tunnel, treasured him.
Let them CO." said Mr.. Aims The car started
and Mr.. Aims hung on behind in some mysterious
way and explained the beauties" OF the tunnel
THROUGH THE TUNNEL.
The passengers the frail car assumed that easy
air OF complete composure which most men would
feel when over 100 feet under water with no pros
pect of getting in event OF the East River try
ing to dispute possession with them. The car rolled
merrily on and the water dripped sullenly down.
One moment the travellers were between rugged
walls and then the warning cry Of heads down"
announced the entrance 10 A passage where the
soft rock had been supported by steel plates. and
the passage narrowed and lessened in height
thereby.
Bang, WHO'D! and a screaming whistling blast Of
air came through the tunnel. Don't be alarmed"
said Mr.. Aims. that only salute. We are
half way across and are now directly under Black
wells Island" After the very natural jokes about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

wAsmNdroN, ID. g., May 2?.-Ths
sensational feature OF the dag was
caused by thouueNpectOd presentation
by MIR. Jones of su amendment sub.
shutting the Mckinley bill clasuifca.
ton and specific rates on round iron
In coils, anu blooms and chaTconl Iron,
somewhat higher than those already
proposed,
Whom tbs vote was taken seven
Democrats and two Populate refused
10 support the Jones substitute, Viz:
Allen, Berry, blackburn, Jarvis, Kyle,
Mills, PAscOe and pcller.
The rates fixed today were % foli0ws:
Iron ore, ~ cents per ton; pig iron,
scrap iron, etc., 81 per tor; TOuud iron
In cuils, 5'lOo per pound; slaus aud
blooms, less finished than bars, pet
pound ChafoJsl blooms, Sl2 zoe too;
beams, gitders aud other structural iron
Or steel, 8.lOc por pound; boiler plate,
70 per cent ad valorum; tOrgings Of iron
Or steel, (o1.tjn uesl, 80 per cent al
valOtem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

tho difference bo,wcan tho foal and tho
imitation, you can readily perceive tlat
DrH. Shores g. Shores each wu'k xiv.
new evidence uf their s.Iil, while tnu u.d
Hhup-woru "aisN used % year ago IL inn
evidence oi o'hIr EU.Hnilui specialists.
DIS Shores s. Shore, arU She l0alurs, Ihny
stand at tho head of thUir PROBES ton, thoN
have caused tho Doodle SPECIALISTS O. lahu
in their signs, and rrIusu thrir glyorl...
iug-Whyl because ur'. Shores g. Shores
proved iu thU people ui sails lNgo mas
ihcro mover vasu specialist uUr' before
who could euro Thorn, aud Tor ihh' ih0y
are receiving the hearty cooperate bob ui
ovury respectable mlu and woman lu tho
city.
Let the public motto tho difference sud
10 you wall call ni $50 Offices ~ urs.
shores q shores you will HHr the ruflurs
crowded, while our wuull.he Compntlts
OTIS wall, and vail their tale cot woo in
the wind Iuai blows across tlv salt sga Of
Zion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

Hero IL what Dr7 Shores & shores offer
10 evidence Of thoir now treatment.
Road this and thcu compare II With the
evidence Of mls0t doctors.
We ARC tho people and euro the sick.
Mr.. John Taylor, who resides at 500
Tw0uly.secoud slroOt, ogden, liz ono oi
tho bOst-known gentlemen IN tho Tori
tory; he IN 80 years ui age and has lived
here the creator portion " Lis liici hohh.
boon constant sufferer from calutrh Tor
the past ~ years, aud la an interview
with the writer lac sayH
eyes, / can heartily recommend tho
trOaimout giyor hv urs shores & Shores
10 all who arc suffering as | was, for /
was in such very alarming condition
that had little hopo Of speedy 70.
cOy0ry,
~ lad torr.blo pa,u over tho eyes aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

Tho wonderful cures being effected by
Drs Shores & shorOs's now treatment is
certainly wonderful. patients who hnvo
boon treated boy every other doctor iu
town and gained NO benefit have been
cared by nns. Shores Is Shores Zoo ono
month. Last week thoy published tho
statement OF Mrs. Bowdiisr, who had
boon gwen up by other physicians, aud
nll last week ,huy have been busicggi by
persons anxious 10 learn more of tho re-
mArkablC recovery.
Tho remedies used hy Dfs. shores e.
shores nru tho --latest. Tho drug depart
mont ls under th1 personal supervision
OF d registered druggist; no boys uro
allowed 90 throw together the medicine
that ~ so important as those used BY
these umlnuut physicians. Every caro- IN
tukpu In each department 60 euro tho
simcnt Of the patient, which is the cause
OF the remarkable cures OF this now treat
mont OF Dr.. Shores & shores.
n you will take the palms to notice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
TIE BLIND JUSTICE.
y,S5lu,n Doomed 10 lmpTlSoEman'
Ior Life for Murder.
MS SUPPOSED VICTIM ALIVE
,,d an Ills Way TO Ohio to secure
The Liberation Of the Inno'
cen, Convict.

,,rycr, ind, May 23.-L1st night
,,,n with a orange history purchased
u,set at tho Big Four depot and
,,,,ied train for Nanwert, Ohio.
italian hour previous to his departure
=. aid. 81 am going to free mau
bob,s been In the poniientiary four
80 and IL innocsnt-John Nanni'
r,,g. who IL serving life sentence In
me Alchlgau state prison. Aiy name
I. Iobu Grow. A few days ago when
pcsed up a paper ami read IN
.-isls about an attempt TO ~.
..fs the pardon Of Nanniman,
,0o was ia tho penitentiary on tue
,..rfe Of numbering me May 2sih,
I.s [ lsit my home Ia Nanweri, Ohio,
.. s,sf,ei fot the Michigan lumber
..mp.. Ny brothur.in.lawlJ John Van.
.msp. decided 10 10 with me. lie
,,st as lar as Big Rapids, Mich. l
laI made the Acquaintance VI Two
.tHrf men who were also going north.
ffIei 10 get my brOthof.in.law 10 80
Ia, ho said no. no would return to
y.nwefl, get his children aud gO TO
I.va. We continued our trip leaving
I.nu 10 Big Rapids, did not like
living up there's went 10 Minnesota.
tue iall Of lss5 George Winfield aud
Waiter Rice, two middle-agui men
with whom 1 had become acquainted,
r1d myself lUit lot the West. stayed
gs, west until last summer, when |
came 90 the World's Fair Last Wed
ItH.ay, while at my boarding
I.uae read tho article
mentioned. IL completely unntrYoi
ur, AMI have been almost unlt i0r
.0fk ever since. The paper stated that
tlu utrluton VI a man hRi been founi
.,uf BiE Rapids, Alongside tue Chlos'
HlG West Michigan railroad, the SAINT
load left on when / left Big Hnpide
bul wnen u WAS learned / was miss
ius the authorities supposed II was my
r.gIut1n. 10 was fouud July s, 1850,
Oh. about ten days after | was there. Il
vas known that Nanniman left Van
wort with me, therefore he was accused
Nd The murder. lilo was then In Iowa
uut was taken 10 MecOsla county
where he was tried anu found guilty
lie Judge sentenced him 10 ITO i'm
pilfUumcut In the state prison At hart
aJlr and l suppose that lac Ia It'll
ilUfr, but tell you that he Is an limo
cent man"
When Grow flashed his story h,
was greatly excited and could hardly
wait until the train arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23

NEw YOHll, May 21.-lhe UCrdld's
Bucnos Aytcs dispatch says lniurmn.
ton comes today ir0m MOnlevideO that
Il Is confidently asserted there that eH'
Admiral ia emma, whose Intended
visit 10 Spain has been announced,
hopes 10 hold conference while Ia
Europe with the more prominent por-
Sons who favor monarchy IN Brazil.
HIS purpose 10 to organize movement
looking to the restoration OF the ON.
pifc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

Kindly Romembor all Patients apply tn Month for
Treatment will receive Froo Charge of Shores
Shoress New instruments for tho OF Catarrh
month for all Diseases furnished FREQ
nov ca'arrh treatment
Remember this Is no choap reatm0nt it Is tho roomont
that curing hundreds Of patients Is given tho
just lot tho and
noto tho difference tho only reliable
medical and surgical institute the city, Drs,
Shores Consulting Physicians.