davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
Territorial Pasagraphs.

Mlllafd County BddG George T.
Henry came In from Oscoola on FIJI
icy aud on Saturday lolt for his home
Ia Maryavale. Mt Houry N well
known professor Of chemistry aud met.
allurgy, ana has, until recently, been
In charge Of the cyanide process NJ the
Cumberland mill, Oscrola. Asked
relative 10 the correctness OF the report.
cd flcn gold discovery on willard
creek, eight miles south OF OtcuOla,
MIR. Henry says II has not been eKag-
geTatsd. Tho ledge or group " band
el veins IL very Wide, more than a
hundred feet, and the lowest assay u
81 per ton aud the Highest IL 500, anu
that an average Of ala feet 10 over $50
psr ton. The formation H. granite
aud mica schist contact. The Ledge for
thirty 10 forty feet dip, at au angle oi
thirty degree, then becomes sleeper
aud is now going down al ab2ut eighty
degrees.
Sir. James Hnn, with n party, LETT
for Detroit district on Monday mort.
ing Tor tne purpose Of doing some de-
Vrlopmeut work on his ropsz mine.
The Erickson Bros, who ARE now
working on the tbrx, have several val
liable claims NJ Detroit. RumOr has u
that one OF those claims will sosu DO
worked by outside capital.
Murray american. John HardoAstle
and Chatles steele met with an acct.
dent Tuesday night while coming
from tho city, When about . mile
north OF Murray the horse got unoon.
trgllabs anu the result was tumble,
broken shali, anu harness, several
scratches and sore limbt. Mr.. Hard.
castle managed 20 gather himself up
aud proceeded 10 Murray, AMI his sou.
iu.lgw, Dave Jones, who reside. there,
transported him 10 Sandy. Some OF
the relatives then started out 10 dad
Mr.. Steele, who, alter returning 10
consciousness. thoy found had ALEC
started homewaId, and was glad to
meet them. He was wrapped IN a
quilt which was despatched with mud
and blood. Mr.. steele IL able 10 be
around, although feeling sore and
lame, but Mr.. HaTdcastle has bssn
confined TO his bed since.
Payson Tines a painful accident
happened 10 Harvey, young sou OF
Charles smith OF Benjamin., Tuesday.
la company with number Of young
companions the little fellow was en-
gagged In hunting eggs ona hay stack
aud whom descending slipped and fell,
the tines ok fork which was leaning
against the stack entering his hips and
penetrating 10 the bone. An elder
brother released him from his pBriloul
aud painful position anu he was con.
Veyed to the house, where his wounds
were attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
Wild Ride Wheel.

lLr A. gtilF N rgiIl
One day lasl week Oiilcor Flneld of
the police force had an experience
when came near turning bis hair
white In nbOutA minute. lie procured
the loan oi q bicycle aud took 10 out In
back lot, where lac really managed to
acquire the trick NJ balancing 10 the
admiration OF all VIM saw the perform.
anCu.
Fired with ambition Ofllcer Fineld
progressed Ia q few hours no inT over
tho unexpected bucks Of his safety that
hv wheeled over 10 Boyle Heights and
nearly throw his friends into duck
ilt by tbs cAso with which no Kept tho
ming going.
Finally ho started back TO town, and
reached the top VI the long hill.
Hu vas - busy that ne dtd
not notice he was on tho down
grade until It WIS too late 90
stop. Hut Officer FiduId was male OF
stern stuff. LfIlug his feet up rs high
~ ho could get them, hO gri,ted bis
teeth And sailed away on the machine.
There was no uraEv, nnd No he lust
"let her 60" Down tho hili hu wOut,
mltaoul0usly avoiding stones and ruts,
until he looked Ike ulfoAk ot light
ming out for a wall. Even the dogs
ceased TO bark W he lliltrd by, his $50
pounds seemingly held nv by the
wings OF Mercury. On Gnd on he
went, his speed tsrrln paralyEld with
thoughts Of impending catastrophe.
lie made the quickest tlmu on record
Tor quarter OF o mile, and the mUmeu.
tum wac no great tnnt he ialrly dew
across tho level stretch 80 the euu OF
the grade ana went half way up tho
yiaduCt.
When any one says bicycle now 10
tie big tnlrar he smiles a faraway
emile ana auys that he knows when hu
has got enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
AMuSEMENrS.

PoTTER g. BELIEw have arrived
and will play The lronmastef-anoth,r
version Of Clanc aud the FOrgemus.tr
at the rheater tonight. Included IN
their company IL Miss Lisle Leigh, a
young lady who pasho some time IN
Salt Lake Hud who hss many friends
here. Travelling with hUT Il Miss
ssrah Alexander, very we'll known on
the Salt Lake ttage years ago. Sue
does not act, however, nowadays.
JoHN DREw's sale opened at good
rate this morning ami the prospects
are that no will have Landtomo
audience st his opening Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
OBITUARY NOTES.


soLoN r0stEU, IH.
tosrru.-At st. George. Utah, on
Saturday, August O., l,ll, Scion Foster,
Jr,sun OF S1Ion Foster and Sarah Down.
ing Foster, born July ., 1852, at Salt
Lake Ci,y, Utah; cause OF death, con.
sumption. Deceased leaves vile aud
seven children, also An aged father and
mother aud brothers, with q large circle
OF personal friends, To- mourn his DO.
puture. Al those survivors. however,.
have thU huayOuly satisfaction Of know.
Ing that no died lu iull faith hoe tho Cos.
pol " Christ holding tho ordination oi
High PriUN aud with certain assurance
OF his part in tho morning " the hu,
resurrection, Cow
Auicu0us sore ho H.i uis bore,
tlIHlUlAua were Iu YHiu.
Nut tod was pleased tn takg lIW home.
aud ease blu 10 hs pam
MAU.IU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
Memplaa nlc,,la nlasr. ~ onr ,ll,.

hfNfHFAN" ~ NhHN ~ NNA ' ~ H
Albert SchAok, tho famous LONG.
dlstaut Champion Bloyclist NJ the
world, and Jack Prince, the Champion
ofthe wOFu from 80 " ,0i2 miles, art
Ia the city Tor a few days prior 10 the
great tily-nilo challenge race against
three fast horses, whion takes place Al
Calde's, August 10.
Both gentlemen are riders OF the
Famous Fowler Bicycles, aud IN ~
conversation with them they state that
tue Fowler 10 lio tiuost machins ever
put buiole the public, aud having Tid-
den all others, both Ia kurUpU anu
America, they are Ia position %
know. Mt. Prince weighs 100 pounds
anu Nj. Snack liD pounds. rAey both
RIDE twenty pound Fowler Bantam
Racers, which clearly demonstrated Tho
fact tuAt tue Fowler iu 4 proper wh,o..
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal ana Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
Foul Play Still Suspected.

OGDEN, Aug. 1.-THE inquest held
iver the body Of the uukuowH man
'ound ut the Rio GRANITE Western
track has developed doubts as to its
having been a case OF suicide. The
fact that his hair WAS no slightly singod
that the bullet OF thiTIy-tw0 oaiiber
did not pass through his head, tho 20.
sltion the body was found Ia anu tho
pistol laying on the LETT hand side Of
The body, and the testimony OF Dr.
ConToy that death must have been 10
ItantAneouT.bhp created q suspicion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
DESTlTuTlON.



A sad case Of suffering and deslitu.
ton came to Hight yesterday ia this
city. a Mrs. Com was found in the
old Shaw house with several small
children. all nearly dead from sick.
ness, NTH aud starvation. the story
Ia NJ follows; Mrs. Coon 10 a lady Of
about % years. siK VI eight weeks
ago she He'd from drunken aud
brutal husband at SANDY, leaving iouT
children, tho eldest T. years OF nge,
She was IN delicate condition at the
timc. Alter wandering about f0r some
Jays ohu returned 10 Sandy where She
gave birth TO a child. After gaining
sufficient strength she started sgair,
goiug south, intending 10 come TO
Provo aud wash f0r a living. Arriving
here her miud was hllol with teuiOtse
at leaving her children, aud again Sue
returned ~ Sanuy aud found her hus.
baud was "a jail for dfunkenuoss. Sac
WAS assisted In placing her amal
ciiuOls ON board the cars and with her
children was sunl 10 Provo. For sew.
eral days she lay Ona sick bod, worn
out with sickness and ptiyatiOn,
with scarcely n mofsel Of food u
eat. In this weak condition she alto
n piece Of poorly baked bread,
prepared by one OF the children. In
the weak condition OF her stomach, che
was thrown into GjnyulslOns. Inon
neighbOrs learned VI the condition OF
affairs from one of the children, ard
the house was visited. Sns was found
almost at deaths door, This children
were dirty, unkemps ami hungry.
Kind hands rendered tue needed ns-
ssistanoe, and the city physiclau was
called aud rsnduroi medical mid. The
woman seems u be 10 constant fear
lest her husband should ms her, aud
continually appeals 70 those aoou. her
not 10 let him come 10 hor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

In the matter Of tue estate Of Ed
ward Reed, deceased, the court (pft-
balel made an order liking Monday,
9Th day Of August, at 10 O'Clock, az
tbs time for hearing the petition VI
Thomas Harblnu ana n. q. Blgol1w
for the appointment oi George II. Bur.
glil ~ administrator Nellie q. II Cd,
The widow u said deceased having
waived her fig1t md given her con.
seut 10 the said appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
YOU WANT A HONE7

- wv Uud framo holso. Win lyt
r6omf' Dol. H.uH.. closet summer Kitchen
flowing sol. aua a..HI. ltuatgl gu End N,tt
and IsUUl south. FurWuTs Ward .ffI
dawn balance U#u boo Uau monthly "a ri n
mo- th 500 trade Ilr Zoe. with or without
small house u0lTr. iltuwn. Apply 10 s. liror
IulH Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

no WHOM Do NAl CONCERN SINCE
i my husband. lows 70, hultcy. OF lhia yitg.
uuuirs my HHtls HH HI' wife ami tDu lgHtlu..
h.y OF uIH H1H. ! uorthy HtAtc that . was
married 60 Mr NH.... 100 october, I-77, 90 SAT-
LAKE JItI ana HlI utHurt aud claim tlD
rIEutHut h.WIlU. lHIHr the law gm not UuT.
mitttIut ihIs UwU 8" ty.t the matter uy o. .alt
for divorce. iH.Tr.NI' / wish Mr kelsey lu
MNA RAnln ErI.LN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

foul play. The inquest vas adjourned
till such time M tnu train crew That
discovered the body will return to give
evidence.
REFORM SCHOOL RuNAwAY5.
WilheImi LUwden and Bertha
Curtis, the two Alpine giris that es'
capped from the Ref I'm school, have
bten seen making their way 10 Uiuiahi
they arc dressed In 5veraili anu Jump
ers AMI present deplorAblu c3ndi'
ton, tho Lowden girl being bare
headed. Word bas been sent 10 the au.
thotitlts at Kaysville and Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
On A'rsE a..

Nuts.-At p rtF, at ten inmates tI q
0.cIYrE on Tuesday ulmiuF,Aus %. IsIfrcI
Au Illness Of lWu yraTH. hauuui NiEHr tuuu.
The VIE uf Nlsuap ~ Do Noes HFpu II .uHrs,
DO months aud % lalH Tier ond wac peace
iul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

Remaining unclaimed in inr Post Onro at
shlt Lake CITY, Utah, uu August 10, lrI, no
obtain ANY ~ iuysD lettUrs tlu HppuyHut must
call Tor" AdYorusui Letters" nuu sFu She dstu
ut tng lsI 10 nos called tur within tNn UrytH
lnoy WII uc Hyul 30 tho Dead letter once on
Washington, 40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
BACK VOLUMES
90 rue
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies Of those six volumes can bo ob.
ialnod ct tho DIsEREr NEWS once,
Salt Lake city, la bound form atSl.oo
por volume. II ist the best history Of
current events to no obtained, aud by
far the cheapest, aud the time Is NOT
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought snor BY ttudcuis Of history,
anxious 10 be informed Of the stirring
events which have transplfoi within
tho rast three ycars-ihomos. Interest.
ing period Of the history Of tho Lat
tor.day Saints. Every person who
can afford It should secure those
volumes while thcy Nro to be bad
Tor future reference, aud especially
should they DO obtained Tor oyory
Sunday School, Improvement As,o-
citation sud Ward library, Apply
early to make sure ~ getting thoi0-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
Republicans at Butler.

A Republican meeting was hsll at
Butler precinct last night Tue speak
ers were George A. Smith aud 5. II.
Love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
COMMERCIAL
roDAY's QUOTATIONS.

TODAY's QUOTATIONS
New York.-Sllvar, o..i load, s315,
Lyud8u.-5llver, ~
ORE AND BULLION,
r. II. Jones & O.. received today.
Ores, $1,000; bullion, sI..O. Total,
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

CHICAGO NAUa"r
ChlHHgH. ,'Ufu. AUG 90
Whcat-EasY, AUG. il sept. fI....
toru=l.uWUr, aug. tIHt rrrt. tI.
uatH-=ioWgrl Aug. lls scot. 30
l0rs= Lower. sept 1875, Iau. iath
lafi-l.lwur, sept, Q Jan, uHt.
luua=LuWUr
liye=bull.
Barley lIrm. Ha3G
ilaE sreu=stUudt IgH
lmuthy seed -titm hIfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
CHURCH BLANKS
Printed and for Sale a.
TKB DESERET NEWS OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY.

D ifarl li5eammsnds, books Of ~, toe.i - - ~
sulaJ ass,siaron Ani sn' Hssasd BoosA IA
lin a Rii I'D Record B6oka, asa
vAsf uaonfd' a., $40, . ", 400 ~. efl1a
nigt FrIsris' rsscrts Nsda b. Or9A
hirsacts nsofucn n-fss - easils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
PROVO.

Paovo, UrAm, Auousr II, 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
-EaI ReautY.

For comfort, .uH Improvement OF tho rom.
plDr.gn, use only lglaoNi's pownEEi thors
70 uulUlrE yU#.f. flo TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

Remnants in Fine Sateens and
Mluseleus, delicate effects, zoe yd.
90 the piece, are worth zoe yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
NOTICE.

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
Prevention VS.. Cure.

Most people quick to see the need OF medical
aid when disease has fastened itself upon the IN or
when they Frustrated by some epidemic 1t is
not every one. however. who realizes the inpor-
tance of keeping the body in such state of health
that 1t will be able at all times TO resist the at
tacks OF disease. 1t is when the system is weak.
ened by overwork or worry, causing loss OF appe-
tite etc. when IL is greatly debiitated or '.all
run down." that the danger OF serious sickness
and heavy doctors bills Is TO be feared. on the
other hand If perfect health can be maintained
the blood Kept pure. the circulation good. the ap-
petite norma and the spirits cheerful, there will
he little occasion TO fear the grip pneumo MA
diphtheria OF any similar ailment. AS a means of
keeping the body In just this condition OF health
no better agent yet been found th an that great
blood purifier and strength builder. Hoods
Sarsaparila While 1t is true that floods
Sarsaparla Cures" &c is equally true that ood's
SarsaparIa prevents sickness, and this truth is Of
supreme importance TO ALL Mrs C. G. Roles of
Wauregan, Conn. writing to the proprietors OF
Hoods Sarsaparilia, stated the case most con-
cisely when she said: I'VE don't wait until we are
sick. but take Hoods Sarsaparila TO prevent sick
ness" Certainly, prevention is far better than
cure.
The morning call., 1894-01-30

ALAMEDA.

Burglars attempted to enter the parsonage
of the Baptist Church on Santa Clara avenue on
Sunday night, while the services were being
conducted within the church. They had PLACED
a ladder up TO the window on the outside or the
house, and while attempting TO enter the win.
dow were frightened away. They were chased,
but escaped under cover of the darkness.
Young Tramps-
Three lads, A. s. Yates, Charles Prophet and
f. Goldthwaite, were missed from their homes
late Saturday evening, and the Chief of Police
was called upon. and at once issued a circular
describing the children. GOldthwate was EVIL
IDENTIFY going TO start newspaper, for he had
three empty money safes and rubber type out
ht, while Prophet had package OF stationery
and a revolver. Late on Sunday night they all
returned to their homes. They had been in the
hills near Niles. They were thinking too much
OF the Sontag Evans drama.
City Advertising.
The city advertising this year will not only
include the general advertising, but all street
work notices, and there is going TO be pretty
lively bidding among The three newspapers for
the purpose of capturing this valuable prize for
the next WE'VE months.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
REMEDY FOR HARD TITLES.
A PopuIist Speaker From Oregon
Addresses q Big Audience.

NJ. V. Rork, a POpulist orator, who did
or at deal of campaign work for the party in
Oregon in the campaign OF 1892, and also since
that time, addressed a crowded hall at 80 Eddy
street last night upon cause and Cure of Hard
Times" Much OF his speech was intended for
farmers and was not applicable 10 wOrkngmen
except in the general PRINCIPLES laid down.
The speaker went far back into history to
show how laws were framed by which the rich
grew richer and he poor poorer ana compared
ancient English kings with the $4,000 million
aires who, ne alleged. owned more than half
the property of the United States and paid no
taxes thereon. His remarks were not applied
particularly to The hard times which came on
in 1898, but hard times, IN his opinion, ever
present with the laboring classes
He favored fIateTnal socialism as opposed TO
paternal socialism, which he described as the
slave class forever butTerlng the bread or the
favored class. Illustrating frater socialism.
he used the postal department of the Federal
Government, by which one mans letter was
carried the extreme distance within nation al
boundaries for cents, and this cents went
into the fraternal treasury 10 carry the mex [
mans letter.
Next he took up the tariff question. declared
Republicans and Democrats We're equally
wrong on The proposition, said that the Wilson
bill was more highly protective than Mckin-
ley's. He denounced tnem for The following
reasons: That they do uOr protect; that they
are a tax on cOnsumptlontand not on property ;
that they make the poor poorer and the rich
richer; that they rob Peter to pay Paul; that
they create mOHopolies ana that they enabled
the State of Massachusetts 10 accumulate more
money than the nine greatest agricultural
STA es OF the Union.
After relating The financial policy OF France
at the close Of the Franco-Russian war in 1870
ana the benefit conferred by the popular per
cent loan. be outlined a remedy for this coun-
try, namely. that The Government should issue
S32, 0o0, 600, 900 of notes bearing per cent in
terest pei annum, which should be loaned tC
the people upon land and personal security,
aud that all banking should he done by the
Government TO the end hat In ali financial
matters the people would be in the same happy
position as they are now Win regard to the
tWo-cenf letter postage
Mr. Rork used large black board TO Illus
trate his points, and with witty sallies and elo
quent periods kept his audience between
laughter and applause during an address Of
more than TWO hours duration.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
THE SWISS SOCIETY.
Prosperity and Harmony Shown by
the Annual Meeting.

at the annual meeting of the Swiss Mutual
Benefit Society held last night at the Gruetl
Nerein Hall the following directors were
elected: Antoine BOrel, Pietro Battalora, John
Freuler, Henry q. Giannin, Louis Juri, f.
Mettmann. Alfred Monottl, H. Pchoir, Ag. P
Sartori, Charles Balzarini and G. E. Porta.
The report for the year showed the receipts
to be S12.6S5 76. expenditures SO, 00S 81, OF
which S637S So was for benefits TO 112 mem.
bers S99I 20 for hospitals and $500 for
funerals. Though the balance of cash on hand
Is less than half the amount one year ago the
finances are in better condition. bonds 10 the
amount of $1,000 having been bought. Eight
deaths occurred during 1898
The society Is more prosperous than ever
and what is better, harmonious. The cleo
tion of directors was simply the expression
of personal choice. The directors will select
officers to- day.
The morning call., 1894-01-30

promise 1 reply toyour question as to your right
TO remain in Professor Howison's lecture-room on
the occasion which you describe. 1 think you had
no such right. The only persons who can prop
ery claim place In a professors clasSSoom In the
regular university exercises are:
First-Those VINO have been admitted to uni
versity membership by the prescribed procedure :
and
Secondly-Visitors VIII se presence is invited or
sa Detioned by the professor in charge. ours
truly, Nj. KELLOGG.
Runaway Boys.
Conductor Morris OF the local train noticed
two boys, one IL ana the other years of age,
riding up and down on his train on Friday and
called the COnstable's attention TO them. 1t
turned out that they were runaways from
Forty second street, near Telegraph avenue,
Oakland The boys had run away to visit the
fair, and then came TO Berkeley and slept dur
Ing he night beside the engine. They were
taken back 10 their anxious parents.
Empty HOnOrs.
AT the meeting of the junior class yesterday
all the offices were flied by the election of
young ladies. AS there is no action of the class
during the second term junior the young gem
tlemen were kind enough 10 allow the young
LADIES TO have the Offices.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
BERKELEY.

About two weeks since Harold Bolce OF Oak
land who has made himself obnoxious 10 mum.
Der OF professors in the university by series of
articles purpOrting to represent their views,
but discamed by them as doing sO,walked into
the lecture-room OF Professor q. ii. Howison,
the occupant of the chair Of mental aud moral
philosophy. Professor Howison reques ed Mr.
aud remained during the lecture. Laer Mr.
Bolce requested The opinion of President KEEL
logg as 10 the right of an American ciizen TO
be present at recitation or lecture in the uni
versIIy. To this the president replies as fol-
lows:
Mr.. H. BoEce-DEAR SIR: According to my
The morning call., 1894-01-30
A Young Hoodlun1's Fun.

John Farrell, young hoodlum, amused him
self and frightened residents On ShotweIl street
yesterday afternoon by firing shots from p1s-
tol. Policeman Gallagher beard the shots and
arres ed Farrell. He was taken 10 The Seven
Ieentb-stGeet station and booked for carrying a
concealed weapon ard dischargiDg firearms
within the city limits.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
Beating the Machines.

People who own nicke!-in-the-slot machines
In Golden Gate Park and at the Midwinter
Fair have recently been swinded by nickels
made of lead being put into the slots. Com
plants we're made TO he police and yesterday
afternoon Special Officer Retb captured the
offender, " illiam Hanson, Is years OF age. A
number of lead nickels were found in his
pockets. He was booked at the City Prison on
the charge of petty larceny.
The morning call., 1894-01-30

Charles Norton, one OF the dozen pickpockets
arrested on the MdwinIer Fair grounds on
Saturday. was taken before Judge Joachimsen
yesterday and held to answer before the Supe.
rior Court in $1,000 bonds. The evidence
against him was conclusive.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
persouaI Notes.

Colonel Nj. c. Sullivan, manager Of ThiePs De-
tective Agency, is al the Occidental.
j. T. Lynch. editor of The Los Angeles Her.
aid, is at the BALDWIN.
S. v Armstrong. New York City banker, is
al the BALDWIN.
The morning call., 1894-01-30
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet,
change in application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is OF the least injury TO the
constitution. Ask your druggist for It. Price 81 a
bottle. nol0 FrTu ly