davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

The officer and boats CREW that had
boarded the Corinthian had been pho
tographed by one Of the passengers on
the steamship, but while this fact had
been communicated to New York, the
photographs had been carried to Eng
land. The other fact was that the
passengers all had the impression that
the vessel and crew were Spanish and
had gone eastward.
Two days had not elapsed before the
two pirogucs with their masts cut on
were taken in tow bya small side
wheeler and pulled up the river. They
were loaded with derricks md heavy
timber Hendricks had inserted IN
advertisement in the papers and It was
known he was purchasing material for
his improvements somewhere on the
Mississippi,
On the morning that the little side
wheeler went slowly up the river In
plain view Of New Orleans, the United
States cruiser Dakota picked up and
identified some Of the upper works Of
the San Pedro in the gulf, and sensa.
tional story appeared in New York
paper which stated that the conspiracy
to rob the English steamship had been
Matched in the United States treasury
department and that the San Pedro
hal transferred her cargo in the bay
Of campcachy and the treasure was
now hiding ut or near the Bancas di
Sisal. oil Yicatan.
Everything row depended on the
pirogues reaching the Wash bayou be-
fore the true clcw led to New Orleans.
II was Il seven-hundrcd-mile journey,
and the vessels crawled along at a pace
Of only eight miles an hour. Hen
bricks himself went direct to Memphis
by rail, and after several days Of intol.
cradle anxiety and constant expccta-
ton of meeting with the news that the
plumber had been tracked TO the river,
he had the satisfaction Of see
ing his cargo from the hotel win
dow slowly and laboriously crawling
up the stream undisturbed.
lie got aboard the steamboat about
ten miles above Memphis, md, finding
Capt. I'linn aboard, he having been
similarly picked up, they congratu-
lated each other
The vessels were run safely into the
Wash hnvon ut .iolt unohserved. and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

looked . little paler than usual, that
she knows what our cargo is."
"A piratep calculated the captain.
"l'll cut her In two" and he impulslve-
y pulled one Of the engineers bells.
In another moment the Corinthian
had changed her course a point or two
and was heading fo- the San Pedro.
Both the men were intently regard
Ing her through their glasses and the
passengers wers providing upon the
DIX,
~ ~ szEarl1a -tAar}Ax.sAaA ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
And the Cameragraphs!
The Heliotype Jewels!
The Photographs in Natural Colors!

world has their like before They represent the perfection
process whereby pictures produced by the camera in auraness
hue and fidelity appearance series of these exquisite Photographic
jewels appear GLMPsEs OF AMERICA and other being pro-
uce by invented process which controlled by the publishers of this
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
Ten Cents per Week.

Do you wonder how it done' Nothing simpler nothing in
ing nothing gratifying By the aid the all things in nature
cure this necen art has therefore been employed photo
graph all the exquisite scenery country FROM FLORIDA TO ALASKA
AND BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS accomplish which years
"trip expense 100000 maien special Photographic by
corps expert artists the results Of whose aos published in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
G|inpses Of America,

No other publication equal it for spendor Illustration in half
and coored plates while pictured graphically described
by brief and mpteresng oono but by running text occupying
much space the pictures awok admirably planned charmingy
arranged and satisfactorily completed the series constituting book Of
paae magnnce that both illustrates and exhaustvey describes all
the matchcss scenery the United States and Canada.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
Combustibillty Of Cellulo.d.

A London Eng paper reports the
case Of u lady, standing near bright
fire, who suddenly found herself Ell.
veloped In smoke. A gentleman who
came to her rescue succeeded in crush.
ing the ignited portion Of her dress,
not, however, without severely burning
his hand. On investigation the fire was
found to have originated from a spot
where large fancy button had been,
but had disappeared. Similar buttons
were subsequently examined, and were
found to be highly in1ammable, being
made Of ceiluloid. s7'.'''-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

That the whistling mania should 20
as fur as the oyster Is not at all aston.
ishing, for why Should not biyalve
do what woman does? 1t was an en-,
terprising oyster who lived In she'll in
the year lS40 and was exhibited IN Lon
don. II we can believe the words oi
thousands who saw it the thing some
how actually whistled. Douglas Jerrold,
who saw It surmised that the oyster
had undoubtedly been crossed in love
and now whistled to keep up appear
ances, with an idea Of showing that Il
didn't care London ApswsrA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
CHAPTER VII.

No one knew 50 well Us Hendricks,
who sat IN the cabin Of the San Pedro,
that all this was child's play to
what was to come. lie had sixteen
hundred miles to run. lie was loaded
heavily with coal and the gold had
weighted bis vessel too seriously to
think Of getting anything like the
speed ont Of her that he desired. She
was acknowledged and there was o
stiff wind blowing from the northeast.
That was IN his favor. But he calcu-
lated thatif one Of thew estward-bound
ocean grcyhounds spoke the Corinthian
and got her story, the news would
reach New York and set the telegraph
In operation mnch too soon for his
safety, lie had informed himself of
the position Of all the government ves-
sells and he knew that there was at
last accounts fast cruiser in Mobile
bay. lie, therefore, calculated as close
ly az he could the chances Of the Cor.
inthian being intercepted; for, dis
ahled as she was, 1t would be her cap
tain's plan to put her in the route of
westward-bound steamship.
lie betrayed his anxiety to the cap
tain, but that parsonage filed himself
with Mcaford rum and insisted that tho
-arst psrt d The job was done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
An Excursion

gers will be sumpuousy movied opportunity afforded for seeing
the excellent advantage the marvellous beauties and the rugged
pctureqenes America The this charming trip low that
every poor ake rock
ing chair takes the place smoky osng and the expense only
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

no BE coNTlNUED.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

10 inquiries made at five other bauks,
AMI II 10 possible that more we're
visited.
OF the alleged drawers Of the forged
checks, the aignatnfes o. +. j.. Little
" 70, feather dealers, anu Julius Lab.
sap, Wholesale olUthior, are known 10
have bseh forged, In addition 30 that Of
the e. W. Melchef Machine company.
A. one Instance Oi the work " the
gang, In lees Than an hour after tie
call ofan alleged printing house feI ~
sentative upon Mr. MelchUr, 500
CHECK, bearing &. w. Melchur's az.
nature, and being an exact
duplicate In ils engraving and
printing Of the green checks OF the
nfm' was presentoi n; the Continental
bank anu paid. IL had all teen pre-
vlously prepared, except the serial
number which was supplied ut the lest
moment Ia the manner stated. IL hap.
pened TO DO four numbers out Ut the
way by the time the iorgof reached tie
bank, but this Wa close enough for the
purpose OF the swind.em.
In the case Of Julius Latsap, another
OF the victims Of the gang,uoi 0uiy was
tue signature VI Mf. Labssp ciuverly
lofgedi but the iofguf was very fhmilinr
with his business. Tho forged CHECK
was houorcd promptly. WO0l & Co.,
VINO printed the checks for tue Mulchef
Machine company aud y. Il. Little, are
very much Interested Ia having the
guiity parlios run down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
A new PAPAL ENCYCLICAL
His Holiness States tho Mission 0
Papacy 10 tho World.
Catholics la Russia, Austria aud
Prussia Ixhorisd 10 OBJ
serve tho Law.

ROME, March 23.-The popo'a ency.
olical letter addressed 10 the bishops Of
POLAND, Russia, Austria and Prussia,
was published hero today. His holi.
ness says, In brief, that the mission Of
papaoy Ia not TO teach anything against
the power Of prlucos or tho utiiity Of
nations, but to provide Tor the prosper.
ny OF all.
The pope then recalls the agreement
with Russia, by wEicn the pgsitiru o,
tire clergy was immensely improved.
This agreement was obtained through
requests directly addressed To the ear.
The encyclical proceeds 90 exhort tho
blshOps 10 avoid any spirit OF hostility
10 the civil authority.
Addressing the Cathoiics0f AuslTln,
the pope tnJUlns them to feel gratitude
for the religious zeal Of the ompef1r,
anj concludes with urging the Poles
In Pfus.ia TO trust to the emlerOr anu
10 OBJ erye the law.
LONDOS, March 20. 49, A dispatch
irOm Rome says France aud Russia
made every endeayor TO prevent the
publication Of the encyolichl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
InL amINr.H rnrAtY.
iis Provisions Di.rus-sd by Opponents
aud friends.


WAHnuNuTON, ID. g., March % -
Many SENATORS Gid not know until they
read the Associated Pfcss dispatches that
a new Chinese treaty had been ucyo.
tlatoi aud would soon be reported from
the Senate committee on foreign ic.
lNtious. When reported the treaty will
be Tor ten yeirs, Instead Of twenty, us
originally proposed, and the period Of
renewal IL also fixed nj ten years In
case neither government givea notice
that II thUulI no longer continue In
force after that time. The 10 otcuue ~
the Gcary law In the treaty IL NJ 10
registered Chinese, AMI u stipulntos
that the registered Chinese VIM 60 10
China shall not return unless they
have lawful vie, children ora parent
Ia tbs United States OF credits due 10
the amount VI $1,000.
Representative Bowers Of California
SAID; "rhis treaty isa par, ol tho gen.
efal sympathy Of the present adminis-
uati0n with tho ChiueHe. The theory
OF the Geaiy law was sharply rcstric,.
I've anu tue theory VI this treaty u ~
nullify the rustriuiiOus."
Representative Wlis1n { n l1f Wash.
linton, SAID; "Atter bathing Tor years
Tor an adequate restrictive law, the
present pro Chinese aud prO.Bdusu
administration has ovoTridden the law
aud has not only gone into the business
" aiding tue Cninrau Ia invade my
state, but has also made contracts win
British coal films across tue border
from my state, anu Ia competition with
our people"
some surprise IA manifested In ad.
intimidation circles at tue opposition
that has already developed 10 the
treaty. "rhu new treaty" said one OF
those Who spoke tor the state drpatt-
mcnt, sis tie outcome OF months OF
patient work ami skilul negoliatiUn,
aud Il was hoped the state department
had succeeded at LIST Ia settling Ia
manner entirely sh,iuiaciofy the quus.
ton of regulating Chinese Immigration.
"ln negotiating the treaty now bo.
fore the Senate tor ratification, the al.
ministfatiOn !elt II hal achieved some
very desirable results, Tor not only had
II set nj fosl tnr morally sOuni com.
plnint VI China, tut hnu At tue came
Time preserved In thp form OF aacfud
treaty obligations ali Of the restrictive
features OF the existing Chinese tr.
stricliIn laws that, In The opinion "
the department, were worthy OF psr.
leiuation. THIS result was secured with
the entire approval Of tue Chinese gov.
efumeut"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
CnIuINAL PRACTICE
a Horrible Condition OF Affairs u,
Venied.

NEW IoHl, March, 2l.-In the Do.
lice uragnel tonight was gathered n
large crowd, who have been doing a
thriving business in the city. The
arrests were made on warrants oh.
tained by the Society for the Enforce.
mont Of tue Criminal Laws. In nearly
every Instance the police captured Ia.
blfuments, drugs aud all the necessary
appliances Tor carrying on tho Illegal
business, which was conducted CHI, ~
through advertisement. Tho Rrfests
were made ~ promptly the prisoners
had no chance 10 get "tlpped oH'b
through the usual channels. The
charges made by theso practitioner
vary from $50 10 500, according ~
circumstances, social position, etc. Al
the house OF ono OF the practitioners
u horrible condition Of afiairs was
revealed, UuloT the sink was the
Ody OF an infant, and In another place
was tho bouy Of Hlili.bOTn child. In
one OF the rooms was young woman
In charge OF a servant, She was Ia a
distressed condition, and the police
procured Tor her trained nurse AID a
police surgeon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

ST. Louis, March ga series Of
lurgurlrs Uf tnu most remarkable KIND
has been uneHrlned la this city, und
detectives are now AT WORK upon u. At
least eight bauHH nave suffered and
probably more. lhe aggregate OF tho
iorse phpas viii reach 100000, all Of
which sum hns gone inlO the pockets
oia gang 81 Professionals WIN have
uncctrdui by NO ute ota system never
before tquulled, the principal featurr
Of Whicn was the securing VI genuine
blanks aud fIil knowledge VI the
serial numbers, ny when knowledge
tucy were ubie not Oniy TO m nlmi1e
The danger In ut,efing, hut also delay
detection. The Continental bank,
baulS OF the Repuhno und Citlzeut'
bank a1mlt snti ring Losses, but indi.
Nldually state that no one bank VIII
lose a large sum,
AZ nearly AN can be learned, all tho
loIgeries we're committed last Friday
anu saturday. Tue only banks which
acknowledge suffering are those
named but practical assent was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
PRENDERGAST'SCASE
A Long Forgotten Salute Comes 10
Handy Again.
ONLY ONE PRECEDENT on RECORD.
But the Culprit In That Case was
Declared Sane aud After.
wards Executed.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The decision
when granted n new lease on life to
Ptendergasl was made under the
otatutes Ia the criminal coue, allowing
"A stay Of execution In cases Of capital
punishment wherein II might be
shown that the defendant has become
insane after the date Of his conviction.
This statute, which had long since
been forgotten, and which has never
been enforced hut once before In the
history Of the state, allowed the i'm
tanuling Of Jury for the trial Of such
iutane. Having admitted the right Of
fral, judge Chetlain then decided that
COMMON Justice demanded that the
Hmeof execution be postponed that a
.'fnifei ami proper ttial might ensuo.
rnc only other case In which this
Z atutc was available In this state was
ma, Of James Dacey, who was sen.
iracel u death TOT the murder OF
Alderman Gaynor In 1855. Luther
Latliu Mills was engaged on the side
OF the state. Speaking Of the case To-
Jay, he said;
"IhU iflal Occuffeu IN mciitnIy
county In 1856, and resulted IN con.
yullJn aud sentence 10 death OF the
defendant. His cass went 10 tho ~.
pIcmt court, which all rmei the ludg.
inrnt Of death. After this final decision
y. -. Murphy, One ~ the defendanpe
counsel, filed an affidavit In the Circuit
G urt Of MnHonfy county, alleging
that his client had become insane since
zee teuditiou OF the judgment, AMI the
petition was based on the same, asking
the empanoling ola jury under section
20 u the criminal code, 10 try the
question A. TO whether tho accused, NJ
tnc time Of the impaneling was insane.
lho petition was granted aud the Jury
impahulud. The hearing proceeded
Tor several days anu resulted In verdict
That Dacey was sane. lilo Was after
wards executed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

NEW NOmS, March 2i.-HeTr Most,
the apostle NJ discomfort, the high
priest u anarchy aud the prophet OF
disorder, Ia dOwncast. la n four col.
umn editorial In thls weeks Issue OF
Ffc'htR, Editor Most sums up the an.
urchist situation IA glowing fashion
anu winds up by advIsiIg his followers
20 "lufn your backs upon this acoufscd
country aud continue your lab0rs Ia
EuFul =, even II y, u have to travel over
the 0Gran Ia cattle ships, or In coal
hunkuu." Herr Most Auds with dis.
tittsing sadness he would have re-
turned u Europe long ago II hs only
knew where 10 10 ana nOl be- put back
bvulud Prison bnis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

PARIS, March 23.-rhe international
tanitafy conference today approved
all the resolutions VI the various oJm.
mittcu-, Including the measures 10 be
adopted NJ Oriental ports a. proven
ton against choiofa, etc., AMI the sur
vtillauce of tue Rsi sea and the PEI.
sian gulh m order " insure the
healthy transportation Of pilgrims To
Mecca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
For psnNsr,. safsty.

DFNvER, March 23.-rhe executive
clmmitlce Of safety held u meeting at
the chamber OF commerce To-Day.
After considerable discussion, an ad-
vis0fy subcommittee was appointed 10
look into the legal phases Of the T0u.
hlc between the governor ana Messn.
orr aud Martin, aud 10 report at the
next meeting.
Measures to insure the safety Of the
city, should there be- another outbreak
between the warning factions, were
talked over, anu II was finally agreed
that everything that was possible
would be- done ~ prevent n clash. MIR.
TODD, who acted M secretary, declined
10 give names OF this committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

cartfidges were d scoverod, 10 wing be- n
concealed by The SPANISH soiiIefs. 1t
u believed they intcnded % return
when The warhip went away, and sack
the town. The Americans askid tie
commander OF the Cleopatra TO Say
here aud protect them. He promised
" etay until relieved by another shlr.
IL II had not been for our Britiih
cousins Col only knows what would
have been the fate u all Of us Amefi.
cans.
IAN business Is az az a standstill No
one knows what an hour may bring
forth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
EVIDENCE ON TODAY |
OrS. Shores & Shores Are Curing
People and Each Meek Giving
New Testimonials From GIala-
iuI Patients,
50 A Month FOR ALL DISEASES.
MEDICINES PREEll

LIplo Mary Tuko Is oiovau year, Of
age. has suffered rom calarrh and nor
vous proairauon, AMI in un Interview
with your corro.p 1nioni. hor mother
gives the following graphic description
ofhor casoi-
AFTER her frnublo hal started .ha im.
mcdmoiv began Go loose ilosh. llHf uu.o
would stop up Hr,t one side. tIou tho
other, t0rrihle distressing hotdtehus.
roaring noises in tho oar-, tho mueu.
would drop from mo head Oh fHH thrHa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

H.I
7'oi isu gsra noon uuCsI uotuI - o..
we prij.ai 'u-I ssivl uo,uaot 10 NOON
90 'Hoou cum e1umt4.t
-ts '1ar aad 'sssisirssl ssut,
81 Jrd'',a 'Hoou uou isroi, ouI
30 a.
$50 pudi.od y .oN .lsausds ssum,sy,
$50 'THi..t r..iHa
'H' 'Eoou 'neti fiuuiis,f s.uslpuu,
.r 'U.Hr..ssf .H.....I ....U
'w ioi 'sis"suV puu suotssnB stqt,,
GOO 'uiims
udefor iaudoAs sui 10 ucittftt nus
sfir aui no s1aNsuV puu suopssub
'ar'sapuogi ~ y oiuipsuia,iuf
10 ltl HHH1s irruH
'upusf1T oiiiIr suU SoI NOON ruosss
..f 'H..HHa truas sa ..I ...
iH 'spueIsH aniIJ dno 1oi goof, 8.ltl
luTuirod.. l0I .I laas a1Hi .si a....at f.,H
fIiuls % u'ar sHafli au 20 uulrru ui ..l,gs
iq UH aavslt iria rur s1oog s.su auI
AJW!Id PIE loolSS kePdnS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24


BUDA.PEsTIf, March % Tonight
Adfnssy 5tfassc aud other streets BOZ
the vicinity were filled with mob
some In the crowd berant0ihfDws ofo
while others hurled Insulting epithet.
NJ the troops aud y leo. rhe cavalry
aud police Chnrg, Il with drawn swords.
The mot resisted Ani subbofnly de.
Tended every Inch Ufguuud.
Again And again the crowd was
charged. After tho second char e
they began ~ give way little Ia the
direction 0i the river, keeping ~ fire
Of stonuh upon the ITO ps and p0llcs. 10
was not Until Hevrfal vhafgcs were
made that the mob began 90 break up.
rue sll1ivra Hui police u4eI their
swords uusptriugiy, auI many riltefs
were 90 bally Injured that IL WIS
nedussaFy ~ remove them to the hUs.
pitni.
During the night the authorities re-.
csivui Information that the students
anu thcir supporters INTENDED ~ cr0ss
ne iivcf 10 Buia Tor the purpose NJ
hosting a DlacA dag on tho palace nj
tho king 0i Hungary. Toe royal lalaCu
Stands but u short distance from the
two great bridges which span the
Denuuc from fssth. BJih approaches
20 these BRIGGS and the bridges proper
were occupied ~ "a s.ruug force {
cavalry, under Cfdrrs ~ prevent any
cro"d from passiug over Measures
we're taken 10 Prevent tho mob from
cf1ssiug the river IN boats.
Late at night "a crowd proceeded to
The huitru bridge, the one nearest the
ualacr, but was tuf 81 back by the
cavalry without much trouble. Some
OF the mot shUuttui "rhu King shall
pay Tor ihis," moving that it was
the Intention Of the moo ~ proceed TO
tue palace anu hoist q mourning etn.
blom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
AZ nLUEfIELns.
The situation E,pIuinsd by captain
nYdsr


PROviSCETOwS, Mas, March g3. 49,
A letter from Captain n. 4. Ryder,
formerly Of this place, contains tho
facts concerning the situation At Blue.
fields, Nicaragua, where he now re-
sidus. He reviews affairs at Bluehelua
previous 90 the arrival of tho Hiit sh
warship Cleopatra, and says VI II uRu
not beon Tor It's coming all the Amrri-
eau aud foreign rusidents " the place
would have been killed. Captain
Ryder continue; "Atter tho flfma.
tion Of the prOvialonal government,
the Commander Of tue Cleopatra COM
PEELED the Spanish troops to retire to
GnytOwu. Ih0y sailed Tor that place
on the Cleopatra ON tho ON Inst. Lieu.
tenant Colonel Mann uf tho sulp anu
sevouty.llye marines were len 10
prevent lurthUr trouble. That night
"a irlghtiul riot commenced be-.
tween tho Spanish soluiers and
natives. lhe streets were lleu
with armed men, and the gTralest OK.
element prevailed. Two soldiers nnd
one native were Killed AMI seyefll stri-
ously wounded. Tns foreign residents
sent for Colonel Mann. oncampri
short dittthce down tue river Hecame
20 our relief, ami has tince remained
~ charge " the town. Tue Clt1p.tTa
returned on the 9th, md iucTo ,std the
number ashore % 10. Yesterday.
March OH, 400 rifles aud "a, 900 rounds
OF ammunition were fuunu IN tho brush
near tho town. anu tJday $4,000 more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

causing constant hawking uui sWtiug.
iiof throat was always sore. ID htwkinq
cough. shO could oct nothing. and Zoe Act
ALMOST STARVED TO DEATH. aud
Whist lltilo she did eat maiO Hor sick ~
tho omtrh, causing hor On WON'T
No hing could lay ou her stomach.
''@IU was weak and 40 rguus that
sometimes whom walking along tu0 street
she would bll down nOm exhaustion,
.hO could NOS go 90 school. aud hUf g"n-
dillon wa quite alarming.
elm this stale We took hor 90 ur4
shores g. Shores aud amer course of
ihuIr new treatment She has b.Ul rutlfU'F
curl. Aud ! would above H.. other FI
90 thom, j know oi plenty Of people thoy
are curing daily.
Mrs TuEH resides ~ 80. - Is street,
this city, whore she con BE- sf0u and will
readily verify this statement"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Lnals. nu,n.a 90 nsn,l,.

Pans, March ga dispatoh from
Leon, capital OF the department OF
Aisne, announces that a ladies' school,
directed by Sisters OF Charity, was
turned last Night. The Young ladies,
VINO were asleep on tho lower ilooIs OF
the building, had narrow esoape..
Three " the scholars who occupied
the upper fOors wuru not No fortunate,
their dead b-dios Icing found on tie
top door.