davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I.
1894. are s6s7.5o2. There were filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds. the considera-
tons aggregatins $io.i26. Following 10
the list as furnished By Osborne, Trcmper
4 Co., abstractors of titles. lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
J. r. Taylor to John Hackstt, block 10.
Woods Sonth Division. $500.
J. d. Hayes to F. l.. stinson. lot 4. SEQ
10, %. I, 81.
A. p. wolverton TO Bruce WoiveYton,
sd lot II and lot II, block rs. Laws Sec
ond. $500.
Edward Blswett TO Charles Rice. lot Il.
block IA, Denny IL Hoyi's. Sis.
q. c. Hariin to o. g. Smith. 10 acres in
sec 4. q. 5, $4i0.
J. J. Mctiiivra to c. Hoffmeister, lots 10
10 "a. block 3. McGiivra's Sd, $50.
n. j. Bolt to g. Ecklon st al, lot 7,
block 10. Green's, $500.
Z. Demansx to Ella r. Coates, lot Is, Ex-
cclsior Acre Tracts, $3.50.
William Ashworth TO Sarah McPhee, lot
10. block 10. Edgewatsr, $3.50.
Northwestern Trust Go. to p. r. Sulli-
WIN, 5 lots in Keu~ood Park. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Hops-Qnies: stale. common 70 ehofea
E4ec. Pacific coast. lS3xsc.
AxncHxxn7sR
Copper-Easy: Lake. Sa5A
Lead--Duli. domestic. an
Tin--Sseady: Straits. tl964
Wooi-Firm; domssfic deecp. iQ@25c:
pulled. 2ssfasc: Tsxas. fo<9iSc.
Coffss-0ptious opened barely stea0y
with February unchanged, August Is
points and others s3io psinss lover;
ruled more active under Earop<an selling
and closed steady Ut S points decline 20 S
points advance. Sales. I6. 80 bsxs. ineirs-
Ing February, $i6oo: March. ts5ss@
1870. April HISS: May. $lale@iSn.
sugar-Raw, frm; fair refining, ai6c.
Rsfned-Quiet and firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.
THE STATE OF TRADE


SAN Francisco, Feb. i3.-Receipts Of
green vegetables continus light. With sales
slow and prices unchanged.
Potatoes--weak &C quotations.
0nions-Rulsd firm; Oregon sold 40 high
a. $i.75.
Very little doing in fresh fruits. Oranges
and apples plentiful. but the demand is
light.
A few Strawberries are Offering.
Butter Market firm at lighter receipts.
Eggs-Continue weak.
Cheese Is steady.
The poultry market 10 quiet, with East
ern in heavy stock
Game moves off slowly.
Produce receipts--f'iour. quarter sacks,
II, $50; wheat. csntais, SIS: barley. CEN
tails, 2,ss2: oats. sacks. s07: potatoes. sacks,
2.63i; Oregon. g.; onions, sacks, lat; bran,
sacks, 500.
BKEApsrurrs AND GRAINS.
Flour-we quote: Net cash prices for
extras. So 3oa3f0; superiine. 81 400t2eo.
Wheat--No. 1 shipping, 90m925sc /;
choice. 9ss<c. milling, a5rtasf or.
Barley-So feed. sa1a7ss4e; choice
bright. 75o; brewing. s21s@soc.
oass-Red. $l@li5; black, 9oc912o:
Milling. sl.i2A@i 20; fancy feed. $I,i7s1G
I.20; good 10 choice, sl.ioegi.i5; common
to fair. aosG$L05; surprise, $L221.@l.3o;
gray. sLo2ls&ii2iz.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts--on sight. New York. per 500. Csc
premium.
Sterling bilis-oa London; sixsy-day
bank, $is6.
shyer--Bars. per onnce. 64lSgeislc.
Mexican dollars-S3es53tSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
TESTIMONIALS.

Read what your dentist has 10 say
about il:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIHS CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and flnd that 10
contains nothing that can In the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. 1t has In its competition
sufficient antiseptic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum healthful aud Arm. It's daily
use will help TO prevent tbs forms-
tion Of tartar and the accumulation
of parasitieal animalcula % In.
furious to teeth aud gum.
w. 4. GIDDiNGs, d. d. 8
GEO. w. BRAGD0N. d. u. q
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. d. d. s
It. G. ALBIN, d. d. $.
l. N. LESSEY. D. d. 8
H.y. DEsPORTES. D. D. 3
ALBERT J. FORREST.
CT. BROWN, d. D. s.
GRO. Z. MILLER.
JOS. kOUDY.
We COYNE. L.D.S&LRC19
G. 9. GRIFFIN.
m. FOX.
J.N. PUTNAM.
In. PRATHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Seattle. Lake shore Eastern Railway.
Train leaves Seattle for Vancouver, su.
mas. Sedro. Anacortes. Hamilton. Sno-
homish. North Bend, Snoqualm!e at s.35
a. M: arrives s p. m. Train leaves for
Snohomish and Sedro at ASS p. N. and
arrives 10 :35 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

CHICAGO MARKETS..
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

THE BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, Feb. L3-Wheat-Fair busi-
ness: opened 5s@ii.c lower. declined 14c
more 20 lowest point on record. - . con-
tinuafion Of the weakness Of the pas. few
days. heavy covering Of snow in win.
ter wheat belt. lower cables, fears
that moro stuff would be dumped
on the market and unconfrmed
rumors that certain local houses were in
trouble; advanced Js0ic on decrease in
both American and English visible sup
plies and Indian Shipments: good export
demand at seahoard. and covering by
shorts ut decline: sssed on 1<c and closed
steady lc lower than Saturday. Receipts,
IS. 900 bushels; shipmsnss. 1900 bushels.
Closed: Cash. 59s<c.
Shoulders-$s.2 5Gss50
Short clear--$6 75G7.lok.
Whisky-$i.l5.
VISIBLE GRAIN srArEMExr.
Following 10 the statement issued today
business Saturday, a. compared with the
p ~ su.ael. racrsa.< Decrease
Wheat. . a5h1.oo6 . s3oeo
Corn.-.............. i7.,ao.oo0 l,<69,0o .s....
Oats.-... 36s4uU $500
Barley. i.s72,ooo ....-... 3e5.ooo
LIVE STOCK.
Cattls-Receipts. $500 head. Market,
steady; no nrime steers here: good TO
choice. s.. 75G9s.9o; fair, $I5o63A60; CON-
mon, s.. 25@4 %; stockers. 81 S503.
Hogs-Reseipts, $500 head. Market,
opened trifie higher; closed weak with
rough and heavv. $4.s0@5.o5: packers and
mixed. $5.20@5.3o; rrime heavy and butch
ers' weights, $5.4095.45; assorted light.
IS. 30@5.40.
Sheep-Recsipts. 5000 head: market un-
changed; top sheep. $39aeo; top lambs,
$4QI35.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

PORTLAND. Feb. l3.-lSpecial. Wheat
Dull and weak. Valley. s5c; Walla Walia,
75@71,Sc per centak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

IYooD CANAL ROUTE
IA New Passenger Steamer
nELTA
gcarry1aR .. D. mail ieavss Co;msn dook Mo-
dsya " stnssdAys and frsdays a. 90 3 n foe
xinGaton. Port Gam BE. Bangor, asAaeck Driansa
Jsssifss Liihwa1y Faiis Heodspefs ana Usssa
City ssd iEtsrmsdiAts psssts, arriving 81 unioa
Ctr % 90 .. Leaves Cnioa Cay o. 4 10 q
ia- rses5sys, Thursdays and saiaedays srrivsna
ckARLxs MADISON. xssssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
LIVE STOCK.
FOREIGN ,lAaKErs.
ENGLISH SILVER MARKET.
LONDON. Feb. l3.-Bar silver, 20i<d.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARxEr.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 3.-Wheat--Irregula
and unsettled at poor demand; holders of
fer freely. No. California, 81 fd@5s gid !;
No. Western red winter. Ia 9txd0f5s I'D.
Corn-Quiet; demand moderate; mixed
Western, IS Cd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Drafts--on sight. New York. per 500, Csc
MINING srocxa
NEW YORK MARKETS.
THE srock ExrHAxsE.


SKw YoRS. Feb. i2-specula;ion was
unsettled and prices uneasy today. Ma
tionaI Cordage declined 81. per cent with
final recovery Of y Per cent Among
bonds Oregon Short Line and Utah aud
Northern Collateral Trust ives. Union
Pacific gold SKIES each advanced per
cent.
Government bonds-Firm.
Pctroleum-Steady at Sic asked.
FfSAsCfAI-
Monsy-on call easy At PER cent: last
loan l PER cent: closed ~ ! per cent
Prime mercantile paper at 3A354 per
cent. Sterling exchange Firm, with
actual business In bankers bills at s4sT
g4sTl. tor demand, and sasSSsIss3.
for 40 days
BoNnS
e. $ 90 trssI..--- ii3s1U. : "a 1resi 49,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
OR TIE Pcxr ORCHARD nourE
r.x. IN. y.,. "a commos,.u.


For Bfehsiis sidney. chsrisssoa Dry poea B.s-
msrt9a Decatur. 1racytea. chico cad tsses~
mediate points. Leaves iarrinstea's wharf a
fsot OF 8RshtAgtsn street. ~ 20 q daily e.
cspt sanday. fsssraisx ~ 80 D ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

n saiy bene oAs scss thsoash visAsss ssaas0A
oTEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hstassd's wharf TussAays Thusuaavs ca
Saturdays ~ . n ter EdnenAs, Muki1DDs. ~
srssL Xarysvitte. East Esersss, level sa1 See
benssa fARn TO kyERErf. soc: To aNo
AoHfeH. see J. 4 HATFIELD. Assah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
WH0 ne0Q % o1f8a9
- uSo !; : -
LUBIN'
TOOTH
POWDER
Laugh and the World Laughs
With You.
GUT THE LAUGH %
NOT BECOMING
UNLESS YOU HAVE
GOOD TEETH.

LUBTrS TOOTH POWDER win
give you PEARLY TEETH.
Il will give you BREATH SWEET
As A BABY'S.
Il will HARDEN THE GUMA
II will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER n ffea
from grittiness.
LUBIHS TOOTH POWDER has .
delicate and refreshing favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
POOP CANAL ROUTE.


sEkAAEh HAtSfEH
Ashniit ana fesarnished ssvss aescAsnss aacn
Iessnss. lhsysday Ana saturday NJ IA fss
kiaGsssz Tort 9aneia Baa9nr. sssbecx, I4l-
wasp, I1sAsts. Hoedspost Talon City sad ins o..
usse1ass paints. arriving IN caios CITY ~ . ia
leaves Geten Gig . = IA wsarss4ay Friday
nd eaadsy. axssviss IN seattle ~ n 10
= 4. LInbr. MassAf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

EVERETT ROUTE
"a STEAMER 0REYHoUSn
Daily except sunday.
Commencing Thursday. February D 1894
Lvs seattle. IL 30 m Iva seattle k:sb m
Lss EVEREST. $50 m Lvs Everett. goo p IN
suna.xn Leaves seattle. .-.........-... = 20 m
Conuecta with boass Tor Tacoma and snahomish
Landtng Cotman dock, foot % Marion street.
CLAuD TRUE v. w. ooopHuE.
Pres peey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Dispatch steamers fssm ssassis = spaicws,
For San rraneisco Via Per- rswassnd snd VIE
toriA - = n (passsagsn rsosivsa on bsara -
= MI Feb 2 Z. IL. ~, ~. -.
Fer Alaska, Feb - and ~. a A.
From san Frsnciace. for Victoria ana sPUgse
Sound poFsA ~ Q n. Feb Z q IL. 10. "a
Tickets may b essasasa Is the oiaes Of he cen.
pany. - ocsan deck asastlA
eoopALI. PsRxrxs = 90.
ospsfsa Aesan. Gan FrasolscA
! n, JOHNSON. r q supk ssaauA
Ear. rxsrpE ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON

Far E1monds. Evesss. Ctsnten. Laasl~y, Coupe
VILE, rtsaiady, fidAaes CITY. Anasss6se. eamisA.
Faifhaven. eehene and Whaleom. leaving seassie
Rssufntng. leaves Whascen Wednesdays. Fridays
and sundays as 60 . M, landing q clsy Deck
TnOAP9oN 0no4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

OcsAsrc srEAasnIr COMPANY
sssamsss issvs San FsAaclscs foe ucnciu1u. -
mss Asss ana; = ~. z; s Ne sydssy W, With
Honelnin eaiy: q q AUSTRALIA, Feb n.
T. n. sPkhcEELs A BROS Co.
0sneral Ageass. san ffsnc1scn
~ wnnsrxn. Dist Aeeak vancouver. n -
M W. hAxnn. Aren't SeAstiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

so.r-tJohbingl-Sea ssvon. IS. &c;
TOO. xSss: Electro. Ms. si.io. los. - ",
Kirk. York. Ms. eoe: ises, silos Wnte
Russian, sis. a4c; los. $40. bAoosas
hsst "a 81. 10: zoos. 50; Proctor 4 uanl-
49,. VOW. 4os. s2.s5: i0ss, s.; CASTLE.
white, lSe8isa4 per pound
ToRscco -tJobsingl - Plug, Shessns,
raimax. in Los Plugs. Per p &c: ie-cz.
sse: star, per .. ssc. Horseshoe, 4sc.
sh.srheai. ale: Piper Heldsieck, tss;
Kentucky Smile. per y. sc sesoa IAs.
ssss,. s.aes8 s TO ~. ale: tine cut chesing.
-, rs,l Of 10 rs. $asAss0. smoking.
Twiss. In s-oz. per .. ale; Il in i2-ca. ger
= sss. cable Coil, and toz plugs. &c.
seaI cf North Carolina, Asrhars. rs. per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23

ing peaceable citizens, levying contri-
buttons and playing hades generally.
have right to "untrammeled locomo-
ton" and the Judge was wrong in de-
priving them of that freedom? That is
simply encouraging Iawlessness and
promoting crime. 1t is either maudlin
idiocy or vicious endorsement of mobo-
cratic violence.
THE traditions of American his
tory" do not include freedom of the
kind which the Tribune seems to think
inseparable from citizenship and not to
be denied to anyone. If any man or
any number of men want to walk to
Washington there is nobody wishing to
hinder them. But the banding together
in organized bodies to compel contri-
buttons and to force legislation is an
other thing entirely, and must be sup
pressed. And that cannot be effected
by apologizing for their acts Of intimi-
dation and violence, nor by casting
ridicule upon every officer, judicial and
executive, who endeavors to perform
his duty and enforce the law. A
straight jacket seems to be needed for
somebody who is trying to appear wise
but is only playing the fool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
"Four-Track Series, Etchings.

The passenger department of the
New York Central has just issted a Sc
ries of eight beautiful etchings, which
artistically outrank anything of the
kind ever issued by a railroad COM
pany, while the absence of any objec-
tionable advertising feature, renders
them suitable for hanging in your
office, library or home. The titles are
Washington Bridge" Rock of Ages,
Niagara Falls" 'Old Spring at West
Point" Rounding the Nose, Mohawk
Valley" mo. 999 and the De Witt
Clinton 1.-THE Empire State Express, .
Horseshoe Fall, Niagara and
George of the Niagara River
These etchings are all printed on fine
plate paper, 24x32 inches, suitable for
framing. Copies may be procured at
the office of w. B. Jerome, general
western passenger agent, 81 Clark
street, Chicago, for 30 cents each, or
will be mailed in stiff tubes, secure
from injury, to any address, for rs
cents each, or any two of them to one
address, for $1.S0, or any three or more
ordered at one time to one address, 60
cents each, in currency, stamps, ex-
press or postal money order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
LET US HAVE CERTAINTY.

Within a few weeks many of the bus
mess and manufacturing interests of
the territory have been threatened with
disaster by what promised to be a bit
ter war between the great western
trunk lines on west bound traffic. Mer-
chants that had purchased large stocks
saw how others could come in and I'M
derseIl them, while the manufacturers
that had been educating the people on
home industry beheld new danger
in the ability of eastern houses to lay
down their goods SO much cheaper.
! Railway rates are a species of pro
tective tariff; but. unlike that tariff
by which the Republicans swear, they
are necessities. However, they should
! be brought to the lowest basis consis-
tent with giving the railway companies
/ fair profits, and then should be main
tanned.
The maintenance Of rates is one of
the problems of the age. The best
minds in the railway service have long
been engaged in an endeavor to solve
it. At times it has appeared that they
would be successful in measure and
the business men have felt at ease:
when suddenly the iron-clad agreement
has been broken to pieces, rate war
has begun and things have been in a
state of chaos until a new agreement
is made.
Such happenings as those of recent
date are demoralizing to the business
of any district dependent upon the rail
ways. If no dependence can be placed
on the rates no business man can feel
safe in purchasing a large stock of
goods, for he cannot tell how soon some
persons, taking advantage of lower
charges than those quoted him, will
enter his field with lower prices.
Under the present law, notice of
only ten days is necessary in putting
in new tariff, and in that short time
the business and manufacturing inter-
ests of any portion of the country are
often called upon to adapt themselves
to new conditions. The great houses
that are ornaments to a city, the
heavy manufacturers that give en-
ployment in a region, are not bene-
flied. But the jobber with almost
empty shelves is the one that profits.
Under these conditions it is not sur
prising that the merchants of Colorado
and Utah should have demanded re-
storation of the west bound rates. Nor
is it any more surprising that the op-
position to laws upholding pooling
should become less potent Great bust
ness interests demand certainty. This
wholesale rate cutting on short notice,
this willful breaking of agreements.
should be stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
lily playing the fool.
GONE WRONG.

sympathy for fellow being in dis
tress; sympathy that takes some form
of expression outside of mere words;
that puts little -four in the bin; that
drops few hundred pounds of coal in
the coal house; that sympathy, in
short, that is tangible in it's effects,
is a most excellent attribute in man or
woman.
When one is willing to share his
worldly goods with others who have
been less fortunate than himself it is
sign of true Christianity; it shows a
broad and generous nature, pity from
the heart of a human who cannot see
other people suffer.
Generosity is one of Gods best gifts
to man-that is, true generosity.
Mistaken sympat thy or mistaken gen.
crosby, however, is too frequently met
with.
We have an example before US at
this moment Hundreds of men, with
the cry of con to Washington" are
marching, or riding, as the case may be-
through our fair territory. Like an
army of locusts. they levy tribute. They
have been well taken care of so far
and more will follow.
Men and women of this city have al
lowed their sympathy to go out to
+h;- ssor,,o,,,, ~ NOV, +Ia+ mould he
commendable under other circum-
stances.
Merchants have contributed freely in
order that this army might be fed.
Everything considered. their action has
been almost prodigal.
And for whom? Men whom for aught
they know to the contrary, may be the
veriest dregs that have ever been
found at the bottom of society. Men in
whom they can not have the least pos
sibIe interest-save mistaken sym
pathy.
There is an old saw to the effect that
Charity begins at home"
The very men who are interesting
themselves in the welfare of these
Coxey locusts. would turn away from
their doors the bona fide residents of
this city who might be in need.
The merchant who gives freely of his
store to people whom he knows not of,
would probably refuse to credit a hard
working man of family living in this
city-because of a fear that the bill
would not be promptly met!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
~UNTRA,1MELED LocoMor1oN.n

The annexed sentences are clipped
from feeble and witless attempt by
our morning contemporary to criticise
Judge Merritts mild enforcement of
the law against the commonwealers,
self convicted of Iawlessness.
If men want to go to Washington,
why shouldn't they? The fact that
their mission there cannot possibly
eliminate in the fruition of their hopes,
is hardly a reason why they should
keep away; and the fact that they are
poor men is surely no good argument
why they should be deprived OF the
ordinary privileges of untrammeled
loconlotion guaranteed to every Ameri-
can with his freedom of person. 1t will
be a sorry day for the country when
the doctrine is recognized, especially
from the bench, that rich men are. free
to so and come at their pleasure but
that poor men are not.
What are we to understand by that?
Do the ordinary privileges of untram-
meled locomotion" include free riding
on railroad cars. in addition to free
feeding by the way? Is every Ameri-
can" guaranteed those privileges with
his personal freedom?" If so where and
by whom?
eff men want to go to Washington"
nobody viii try to hinder them. unless
they force themselves upon railroad
cars and try to beat their way and
cheat the owners of the lines out Of
railroad fares, or seize the trains and
hinder ordinary traffic. ''Why
shouldn't they go?" Because they
break the law in their efforts to CO.
Is not that reason enough?
As to the reason why they should
keep away. it would seem that any
person of ordinary sense would see it.
What those men say is the motive for
their going is utterly impossible of
realization. They can do no good by
going, they can do great deal of
harm. But neither Judge Merritt nor
any other sane person thinks that the
fact they are poor men is good argu-
ment why they should be deprived of
anything they can lawfully obtain.
But the fact that some people are poor
is very powerful reason why they
cannot go to Washington, or take a
tour through Europe, or enjoy a great
many luxuries which the rich are able
to obtain.
1t is fact that rich men are free
TO go and come at their pleasure and
the poor men are not" simply because
they cannot pay for transportation and
they are not free to steal it without
paying the penalty. Judge Merritt,
from the bench, mildly pointed out the
folly of their movement and imposed
a light penalty for their violation of
law, allowing mercy to have its sway
as the Tribune recommended not long
ago.
What is the meaning of its twaddle
now, unless it is that these common
wealers who are stealing trains, re-
sistins thA officers of the law. Inenac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23

THE people viii respond to Demo-
cracy when Democracy shall respond to
the people," says the Philadelphia
Record dnd.l urging the Senate to pass
the tariff bill at once. The Indianapolis
News Qnd.) declares that if the sena-
tors swere interested in wrecking the
country their conduct would be sus-
ceptible of explanation" 1.-THE country
demands action" says the Washington
Pest Qnd.). LET it not be said that
the Senate of the United States has
abandoned patriotic craftsmanship and
descended to the level of the lowest
colitics of a ward meeting"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-23
COVERED HEAD NECK
Eczema of Worst Type. School and
Society Abandoned. Felt Death
Would be Relief Cuticura
Soon Put An End to
all Sunerings.

Ever since was three years old have been
troubled with Eczema of the worst type. 1t at
times completely covered my head and neck. I
have tried all sorts of medicines, and have been
doctored by many very eminent physicians, but
with no favorable result. Sometimes my head
was one mass of thick scab that would run and
bleed, and in summer would be so much worse;
my ears looked as though they would fall off.
could not go to school or mingle with society, rs
the disease smelt SO bad. / felt at times that
death would be relief, suffering and itching
until 1 hardly knew what to do. 1 got your
CUTICURA REMEDIES the 26th of January last,and
used them according to directions, and can now
say that they put end to all my suffering.
Words can never tell my thanks to you and your
valuable medicine, and shall always recommend
them to whoeyerI seesuffering from the terrible
disease. had spent money and tried the best
of doctors with but little relief.
MISS HANNAH WARREN,
1437 George Street, La Crosse, Wis.