davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
SPECIAL.
1900 doz.

Ladies' handkerchicfs, embroidered in
white. black and white, and fancy col
ors. scallopcd and hemstitchcd edges
regular price, 23c.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
THE COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN FLOODS.
The water Dump for 100000 square
Miles of Territory.


Oregonian: The physical conditions on
which floods in the Columbia river de-
pend are not difficult to be understood.
1t requires only conjuncture Of par
ticular conditions any year to produce .
food.
The Columbia river drainage basin oc-
cupies an area Of nearly 100000 square
miles. This great river receives streams
from distant and widely separate regions
from Wyoming, Utah and Nevada; it
drains nearly the whole state Of Idaho and
one-third of Montana, three-quarters Of
Oregon and Washington, and $4,000
square miles in British Columbia. Nearly
its whole drainage basin is interspersed
with mountainous districts, upon which
snow falls during six months Of the year.
In many places the mountains are steep
and high, and when the snow begins to
melt il may 60 very rapidly.
When the winter occurs during which
there has been a steady fall of snow
throughout the mountainous regions, fol-
lowed by spring somewhat late, so that
the melting of the snow does not have an
early beginning, then high water is sure
to occur. For then, upon sudden, thesun
will appear; there may be many warm
days in succession, and the snow will melt
rapidly throughout the whole mountain
GUS region, extending one thousand miles
from north to south, along the Western
watershed OF the continent. All the inter-
mediate mountain chains will feed their
streams simultaneo usly, and the result 10
such food as we nov witness.
Our experience here during fifty years
has shown that these foods are infrequent.
But they come at very irregular intervals,
and no calculation can be made as to their
occurrence. For they depend on condi-
tons that cannot be foreseen; we cannot
easily learn what amount of snow is in the
mountains; the amount may differ great
ly in different localities throughout so
large a drainage basin, and whether the
weather will be such as to send the water
all into the streams at once, no one can
foretell. All that can be known is that
high water in the Columbia, though 1t
does not occur very often, is likely to oc-
cur any year, and it is best to make cal
culatious accordingly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
NATURES BAROMETERS.
The Oldest Forms Were the Leeches
and TOads in the Bottle.

Two OF the oldest and oldest forms OF
popular barometers, says writer in the
London Spectator, are the leech in a bot
tie and the frog on ladder. Mr.. Richard
InwarIs has seen an old Spanish drawing
OF nine positions OF the leech, with verses
describing its attitude and behavior be-
fore different kinds OF weather. DIR. Mer-
ryweather, Of Whitby, contrived an APP
psratus by which one Of twelve leeches
confined in bottles rang bell when a
tempest was expected. When leeches
were kept in every chemists shop, and
often in private houses, their behavior
was the subject OF constant observation !;
and it was generally noticed that in still
weather, dry or wet, they remained at
the bottom, but rose, often as much as
twenty-four hours in advance, before
chsnge; and in case OF thunder storm,
rose very quickly to the surface, descend
ing when it was past. The frog barome-
ter, used 10 Germany and Switzerland, Is
a very simple apparatus, consisting OF a
jar OF water, frog and little wooden
step ladder. II the frog comes out and
sits on the steps, rain is expected. The
weather glass dearest to the old-fashioned
cottage in the last generation was the
cold man and old woman" who came
out Of their rough-cast cottage in foul or
fair weather respectively. This was al
most the earliest OF semi-scientifc toys,
and depended on the contracting OF
piece Of eatgut fastened to lever. The
belief that bees will not fly before
shower is probably true, and is the "a
tional origin Of the banging of trays and
iron pots with a door key when bees are
going to swarm. The insects are sup
posed to take this for thunder, and so
settle close at hand, instead OF swarming
at distance. Squirting water on them
with a garden syringe often makes them
settle at once. But no such ingenious
process OF rationalizing can be found for
the belief that il the insect inside cuckoo
spit lies bead upward, the summer will
be dry, though the increased worrying OF
horses by fleas before rain, and the rise
OF the gossamer before fine weather, are
abundantly confirmed by observation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Used Him a. an Incubator.

A woman in Ohio utilized the high
temperature Of her phthisical husband
for eight weeks before his death by using
him as an incubator for hens eggs. She
took number Of eggs and wrapping each
one in cotton batting, laid them along
side the body Of her husband IN the bed,
he being unabls to move limb. Fifty
was the number Of eggs first used as an
experiment, and after three weeks she
was rewarded with forty-six lively young
chickens
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

from Spokane to the Columbia river at, or
near, Priest Rapids. Here the line turns
north along the Columbia-instead Of
continuing directly west 10 North Yakima
and traverses about 100 miles Of unpro-
ductive territory, subject to foods every
spring, to croes the range in the northern
pass and pick its way through a country
sffording no business, to the new town Of
Everett. Hill was probably induced 10
take this route by parties interested 10
Everett and in the Bellingbam bay towns,
but some well posted railroad men believe
that Northern Pacific agents helped to
steer Hill that way knowing that be could
then never compete with the Northern
Pacific on equal terms. Here Hill COM
mitted his FIRST blunder. Had be crossed
the Columbia at Priest Rapids, steered
straight to North Yakima, crossed the
Cascades through either the Cowlitz or
Cispus passes, and so on to a junction
with his Puget Sound and Portland grade,
the Great Northern would have a shorter,
and in every respect better route than
the Northern Pacific. The line from the
east to Portland would be 200 miles
shorter than it will be via Everett and
Seattle thence by the Portland & Puget
Sound line to the Oregon metropolis, and
the difference in cost Of construction
would finish the Puget Sound & Portland
grade.
Tacoma's Interstate fair promises TO
be big institution. Work Is being
pushed rapidly on the grounds and build
ings and it is proposed to have every
thing in readiness for the opening on
August Is. The Cairo village, with its
camels, donkeys, bum-bum candy and
scenes Of Egyptian life, will be there. as
will Buzz Taylor and his Wild West
show, Thompson's scenic railway and
many other attractions Of the Mid winter
and Columbian expositiens. Applica-
tons for space have been made by repre-
sentatives Of Great Britain, Russia, Italy,
Austria, Spain, Siam, India, Ceylon,
Japan and China.
As result OF the numerous interviews
with railroad men and others competent
to make partial estimates, the Tacoma
Ledger has compiled table show ing that
the most conservative estimates OF the
great damage wrought by the foods in
the northwest, including the loss Of BUSH
ness, may be tabulated as follows: City
Of Portland, $l,000,000; Union Pacific
railway, $l,500,000; Canadian Pacific,
$500, 900 Great Northern, $500 900 North
ern Pacific, $500, O0O salmon canning in
dustry, 500, 900; Columbia river dykes.
built by the city Of Portland, 5000, 600 !;
farms and crops, Al 900, 900; total esti-
mated loss, q, 100000.
Already over 100 homesteads have been
taken in Klickitat by the Indians, and AZ
patents have been issued 10 them by the
government The law does not permit
them to sell or deed land until after 25
years from date the patent issued. The
Indians are permitted to homestead 80
acres for farming or 100 acres for grazing
purposes, while a squsw at the head OF a
family can enter 80 or 100 acres of land
for each OF her minor children.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
The Etiquette OF CARDS.

The Correct Thing Deua ndea by the
Latest Edicts of Fashion.
A mans card, says the New York
World. should be quite small, the script
plain and clear, devoid Of fiourishes and
always engraved. No fac-simile, old
English or ornamental lettering is per
missable. The prefix Mr.. should appear
unless a professional title is held. Military
or complimentary titles should never ap-
pear on visiting card.
1t 10 the proper thing to spell names In
tull rather than 10 use initials enly. When
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICES AT NORTH YAKIMA. WASH
May Is. 1884, !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof 10 support OF his claim, and
that said proof win be made before register and
receiver at North Yakima, Wash, on June %,
1894. viz: John 7. Presley, who made home
Sc or and ne or sw or sec. 80, twp. l6 n. T. IL e.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz william Lewis, A. J. Burge, =.
J. HANDLE aud Charles Borgerson, all of Wenas,
Wash.
Any person who desires 10 protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-exAmine the witnesses Of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
A. r. SMELLING,
l7-6 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

A statistician has estimated that man
so years old has worked $500 days, has
slept 5000, has amused himself 1000,
has walked 10000 miles, has been i'll 500
DAYS, has partaken Of $4,000 meals, eaten
10000 pounds of meat and 1000 pounds
Of fish, eggs and vegetables, and drunk
1000 gallons OF fluid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

When good fortune looks for q man and
finds him in saloon, there is dissppoint.
pent. The saloon is not built on that
line. but is more on the order OF what the
spider said to the Fly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes an oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm of +.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city OF Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that this firm will pay the sum of
one hundred dollars for each and every
case OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. d. 1886.
81 A. w. GLEASON,
ehA Notary Public
-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
J.. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

Place your orders for hop twine with
John sawbridge. Sisal. cotton and D. O.
on short notice. 1911
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Notice Ter Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, wash, May p, lS94.i
Notice is hereby given that Charles Remer
has filed notice of intention TO make final proof
before register and Receiver at this office In
North Yakima, Wash, on Monday, the "a day
OF July, 1894 on timber culture application No.
49, for the sw d quarter of section No. IL, In
township No. 8 n, range No % ewm
He names as witnesses Henry Tampke. OF
Cowyehee, Wash; John bankers, of Cowyehee.
Wash: Fred waneke, of Prnsser. Wash, and l..
Davidson, of Wide Hollow, Wash.
1876 A. F. SMELLING, Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Notice for publication.
UsITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UkiTED sTATEs LAND UFFICE,
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, May Is, 1894
Notice is hereby given that Smiley F. Walden
has filed notice II intention to make final com
mutation proof before the register and receiver,
at his Office in North Yakima, on saturday,
the seth day of June, 1894, on timber culture
application No. 15ll, for the ne quarter OF sec
tiOn No. y. In township No. 10 n, range No. q
He names as witnesses: o. b. Whitsou. T. NJ.
of Ziliah, Wash.
l7-H A. r. SMELLING. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

Read The HExAID; % year 10 advance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
THE LOCAL MAELSTROM
Il Catches Many Interesting Items Of
Yakima News.
PERSONAL, POLITICAL And OTHERWISE
A Couple OF Columns OF spicy Par
agrapbs About People we All
Know and the Happenings IN
the city and Country.

Prosser will celebrate on the Fourth Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

The Prosser americans account Of the
great storms of June second and third
is somewhat unique. Here it is:
The storm that visited Prosser and vi.
entity last Saturday night and Sunday
was the worst ever recorded In the history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
EDWIN GOULD IN IT.
4 Company Formed loi The Manu-
isCuis Of HatCh,S
AND OTHER WOODEN ARTICLES.


NEW YORK, Sept. sO.-Not satisfied
with owning large share OF the rail-.
roads OF the country and holding a
virtual monopoly VI the telegraph
lines, tho GOulds are preparing TO enter
the fields VI manufactures snd compete
with one Of the biggest commercial
monopolies In this c9untry-ihe
Diamond Match trust. EIvin a.
Gjuld's name appears In the articles
Of incorporation Of now company
which were nlvd 10 Trenton, n. j.,
September ist by the secretary aud
treasurer Of the new concero, Lieulou.
ant. Colonel wallscs Downs OF this
city.
rne new organization IL called the
Continental Match company anu has
iii,rs In Temple Court anu n plant
-riscted on Bloomfield avenue, Passaic,
y. J. According 10 it, charter " Il
iJmsd Tor "tno manufacture Of
matches aud other wooden articles"
capital, si,OJO,OOu; president, Edwin
a. UJulu, vics president, w. w. +.
Hutchinson; secretary anu treasurer,
Wallace A. Downs.
New matchmaking machines will
be ustd, zach eighty larger than a
sewing machine, having n longer table,
aud all that seems necessary 10 make
matches Ia to feed roll OF veueeted
wood Ia oGe end OF the machine aud
match splits, all cut, fly our ot the
other VI the rate Of 100000 minute.
Mr. Hutchinson, tbs inventor, who ~
ditcct desc njanI Of Robert Fulton,
tue invsutOr OF tho steamboat, Haid
bn,iiy about his invention "fhtse
mstun' nscnine. are patented In every
county On tho globe aud are fully pro-
tpciuu. How much they are In nj.
vance Oi other matchmaking ma
unibts, | eau show you by telling you
tuat the highest speed attained by soy
machiLo IL 5000 matches n minute"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

~ have hal heart trouble since child.
hood that !, noariy forty years Later ]
contracted calarnh, which ruined my
general health and aggravated my other
trouble to such AN oN,ont that when ]
went TO prs. shores & Shores Tor relief /
Wa ooraluly Just =. badly Oh az any ono
over was. wac ~ near the grave as
could boo aud still live
"Bo,idcs all tho misery resulting from
catarrah, suffered aud was continually
alarmed with tho hoart trouble. I could
stand no oNoriou or excitement what
over without tho terrible fear that that
moment was my last la life. For nfoon
minutes at "a time my heart would seem
10 stop aud would be like ono dead.
"Dr-. shores & shores havu certainly
done wonior' Tor me. was almost 10
physical wreck and now fool as II had
now lease ON lifo. My friends all re-.
mark how much buitUr ! look tho
moment they 500 me. Tho doctors per-
formed very -killiul operation In 70.
moving polypu. from my nose without
pain or bleeding.
~ am very gIad, indeed, 10 recommend
Dr.. shore. & shores 10 my friends aud
the public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
ALIx nrAis rIIE RECON-.
rbe FASTEST Heat Ever Trotted-
Time aiOJi,.

Ntutf aiWA'as
GALTsnuRa, ILL.,, Sept. ig.-Fiflesn
thousand people yelled thsmselve,
hJsrto this afternoon when tue great
ifotting queen AliN beat the wOfll's
record by cOmirg under the wire In
900 lt was o'clock when AliK
paisei IN front NJ the grand stand tot a
little preliminary WORK. Mcdowell
was her driver. When all was Ia
readiness Williams announced! "AliI
will now 10 against the world'a reoOfu,
2.O4.D
Tue start was made In splendid style.
Alix Zane NJ regularly sud steady NJ
clock work with h,aI down anu her
short pointed ears twitchiug nervOusly.
Ala was given tue pole with the run.
uer Just 10 the right Hud n tTils be-
hind. When She approached the wire
fOr the start she seemed ~ DO going a
little slow, but She HUUu iuCfeAicd her
pace. She was working like ma.
chine anu yet ~ easily aud gracefully
that Que would hardly imagiuo abe
WIS going at such Tremendous clip.
Whom the quarter WAS reached there
was a general exclamation: "rhifiy
and n malt, shs Will beat H."
From that 10 the half Hho seemed ~
ny, making It Ia i.Oi.. The third
quarter she Increased hes pace a title,
going Ia 1884. Wnun she started up
the home stretch there was the great.
est excitement. AK was moving
IOWA without apparent tfor. She
seemed to fairly ny 10 get away from
the morse that camo laundering Just
behind, As she ueuted the wire many
men glbuCing 1t their watches sail,
"She will mako ~ Tue lust few rods
she again seemed 20 increase her
marvellous speed, anu, ~ she datlod
under the wire the shout went up from
the thousands, "she's done it,she'S done
ITO
The cheering was prolonged ana II
wAe some tlmr before Williams could
quiet ihr crowd 90 A. 10 make him,vlf
ueard. Hu Ithrn announced! "i0u
have witnessed the tastes. heat evuf
,rJitud by any tfottrt on the glJbe, Just
tfottsd 10y AK. The iifst quarter
wss made ~ 3'l the half q. l.N. 1, the
thrce.quattvts Ia liS. m tue mile In
..Ogi
Oae " the judges caught tho time
NJ shale tees than the Oiiicisl
lsuros aud many In the audience had
it 1904,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. l0.-PAnde-
monium TeignVd supreme for time at
tO1ay's session Of the national letter
carriers convention. When chairman
Powers OF tho legislative committee
started 10 make n supplementary re-
port uf the work " his committee at
Washington during the past year,
which has apparently been uusatisfan'
tory to tue members, a dozen delegates
Jumped 10 their feet aud howlei him
down. Charges against Powers were
Hired IN NJ rapidly that II was imp0s'i-
lilo to keep record Of them, Two OF
the ouaitmRn's colleagues on the
e. Immittee were accused OF gross
ur llect In Washington, II was finally
uccl ed 10 lay the matter aside tempo.
r.uly. Laler the charges against
i'uwrr, Will be- taken up aud acted
ulun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

Fort supply, Okls.; Fort Msoklnac,
Mich, and Newport Barracks, Ky.
heso poss were much too numerous m
western states, causing expenditure
with regularity Uf large sums Of money
uy toe garrisous aud encouraging husi'
ness generally. IT was not supp sei
they could be abauJlned without some
opposition, and already n1od OF pr
Tets have boluA 90 pour IA al on the
war department, demonstrating agains.
the changes Ia every case. General
schofelJ, who Ia acting ~ sectetsfy Of
war, has TO bear the brunt, but he IL
laying aside The paptrs until the return
Of Secretary bamini, who must pass
upon them In the end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

WAsuISGTuN, sept. l9,-lt was per.
hnIB wilma view 70 tho unexpected
execution Of the plan for the c0noentra-
ton OF troops aud tue reduction Of the
number Of lrmy posts that the formal
order 20 give Il effect was withheld
until Cpngtess had adjourned aud hut
few senators ana TepTeae ntatiyta re-
manned IN Washington. BY the terms
~ the order nine posts are abandoned,
They are In the WeAt, namely; Fort
MARCY, n, NJ; Fort Bowie, Ariz.; Fort
Mckinney, Wyo.; Fort sully, 3. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

pINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. ly.-Dr. g..
Mulntosn, the Correspondent In a zen.
r.tiunai divorces suit In which j. II.
Jti kius, OF shoTfill, Ark, IL plaintiff,
was touay at this place shot by jenkins
wuile standing among actOwd VI peO-
y q aud almost Instantly killed. Jeu-
kinr, a few days ago, sued his wife for
IL divorce on tue ground u adultery
win DIR. Mel ngosh, who IL also mar.
rIod, Ills wills NJ tho same time iiled
Huit for $780, damages against Il. n,
Vaughn, wealthy planter and met.
vhant, Tor Islander ami Tor alternating
Ter husbands affections, alleging that
by Vaughn's llbelous remarks about
het relations with Mcintosh, which had
uuly been Of = neighb1rly nature and
those OF n family physlolau TO her on
HE part, hsr husband became CO.
ranged from her aud deserted her.
jenkins a low days ago lett tor TeKas.
lie returned today aud the shooting VI
Mcintosh followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
Me.tern soeIe,y . rnsIns.r.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9O.-rhe Western
Society uf Engineers met last night
anu finally decided 10 withdraw nom
tue membership Of the Association Of
Engineers. By unanimous vote n
notice OF the Intention to withdraw was
ordered sent t. the association, tut the
dual vote on the question will be by
letter ballot, ~ ~ 20 give an Opp9rtun'
NY 10 uon.rssidont members 10 declare
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

llevsd several Of the transports we're
sunk, including one from which the
troops had not been landed. IL is
estimatsd the total ioss In killed and
woun led IL 1900. II j. reported tue
japanese loss was 1000 killed hnI
wouuued.
Up to the time Of sending the die.
pRton II was impossible to learn the
names OF tho japanese vessels the
Chinese allego were destroyed 10 ,he
engagement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
WELL.KNOWN WOMAN,
Mrs. Phebs ]. Bills, nee Phtbo Clark,
a Forty Years Resident Of U,ah,
anhss PubIis statement 81 the
Great nsn.nt Received fFom Drs.
shore. a shores New
Treatment.

MFRS. PHEBE J. ELLIS. OF Bouu-
nj ufui. whose maiden uamo was
N Phebo CLARK, has liyel in Utah
forty yours. and numbers friends and
acqunlntancos In oil sections. Mrs. Ellis
isa granddaughter Of Patty Sessions and
a nloco u iowa's famous war governor,
the lao srmuol j. Krhwoul, whose
docoago 80 recent il still mouruoi by thg
whole nation. In recent interview, Mrs.
Ellis saIdi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

KENNEDY, Tex, Sept. l9.-sam
Bradley auJ bill BOswofih, when
driving home from town, met II. H..
Buffls aud Theo anu Foster Butler,
with whom they had feud. Bradley
upsued IRE, which was returned by
burfls. Two Of tho Buffers, BOswUrln
aud Bradley were Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20

LONDON, sept. 20.-A Tunes special
from Berlin rays the statement that
Nicefoy III Hung Chang had com.
United tuicide Ia consequence OF TO-.
verses that hsi been met by the chi.
nesc army nnd biz dsgtaunti0u In COT.
sequence, IN denied mere. Asa matter
10 fact, he communicated yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-20
L You Cannot Com, 10 Slll Lake

Write Tor tho mail treatment Oncof tho
physicians IN personal charge suporin-
lends tho mail department aud by ssys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho city quite Ms well A. those
who come 10 the ONCE. Send for symp.
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment