davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
WHY HE FAILED.
Lynchings Occurred After the Paper Went

Lynchings Occurred After the Paper Went
Go Pres.
The man was talking to the city
editor about the chances for job as
q reporter
Where did you work last?" in.
quircd the city editor
"Out West. owned an evening
paper out there In one OF those new
towns, or rather, I started one"
didn't It CO.,"
Eyes, went to smash"
"What was the matterY"
"Aw," In tone of deep disgust
'thc most p ointment citizens alWa avs
Disseminated against me in favor Of
the morning paper"
I'm what way? You weren't In
competition"
I'VE we're in the matter OF the
only kind Of news our people
wanted"
II don't understand"
"You would IL you had tried IL
once. II was lynching parties, shoot
ing scrapes, and that sort They
always made IL convenient to have
them take place after my paper had
gone to press and the whole force had
gone of and got drunk, and then the
morning pape' had the scoop. BY
The time my paper had got out next
day the people were wanting some.
ching new, and they just waited over
I'LL next morning and got IT,"
The applicant for a job sighed pro.
foundly at this point and the city
editor extended his sympathy, says
the Chicago Times
II tired to change my luck" con-
:inued the ex.editor, "by starting
out one day at noon with my gun for
the editor OF the morning paper. hut
1t wasn't any use: he lodged ne
until my paper had gone to press,
and then I missed him and he shot
me in the leg. After that ! concluded
Providence wasn't on my side, and
jumped the town. II you can't give
me u Job give me a quarter: that will
make my burden lighter, anyhow,
and the city editor, knowing VIVA,
kind OF a Lad was In the quarter
when properly applied, gave IL Il
him, wonderingly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
Carrying Power or Lights.

A local scientist has recently made
some very interesting tests with
lights at sea and declares that q
white light can be seen farther than
any other. A red light COMES next
in carrying power and green ranks
third. From 90 to 80 per cent. OF
light Is absorbed by red and 95 per
cent. by green glass. The percentage
OF absorption, of course, increases in
ratio with thu density of the color
In the glass and the condition OF the
atmosphere has considerable in
tiuence on the range Of visibility oI
the Observation-Disclosures Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
NAPOLEON WANTED TO DIE.
Ills Only Attempt ut Suicide Was Decreed
by Fate to Be Unsuccessful.

ISIS Only Attempt at Suicide Was Dccrccd
by Fate to He Unsuccessful.
On one occasion, and on one &C.
cas.On only, did Napoleon Bonaparto
attempt to die by his own hand. 1t
was at the palace of Fontainbleau,
while his abdicatlOn was pending.
He had seen Mulat and Bernadotte
and Ncy desert his cause. lie had
grIeved over the trclchery OF Mar
mont; had learned Of the occupation
OF Paris by the Allies troops; he had
been driven to desperation by the
fierce revenge of the Emperor Alex
ander of Russia, who had refused to
treat with Napoleon or any member
Of his family, and, last OF all, he had
been informed that the woman whom
he had made his wife, the mother OF
his child, after starting from Blois TO
loin him, had been dissuaded from
doing SO, and had remained at
Orleans.
1t was then that his mighty spirit
gave way to the crushing weight OF
treason In camp and family. He had
with him some poison, which he had
secured during the disastrous return
from Moscow. The temptation tC
die the death of the elder Cato and
of socrates was too strong for him.
In his own chamber he drank the
poison, and lay down in the full hope
that he had ended the stormiesI
career that mortal ever followed
His hope was deceived. The poison
had lost It's strength. lie suffered
the agonies of the damned for hours
but death did not come.
His private surgeon, WAN, wa
panicstricken. thinking 1t certaiI
that should the Emperor die In tina
way, Just then. the ALLIED Powers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
Tho Parriciue's I'unis n mcnt

In Ashantee PARTICLES are tied
hand and foot to stakes driven in the
ground near Il. large ant-hill. The
ants are then irritated by STICKS
thrust into the entrance OF thelI
dwellings. Il guard is set at respect
full distance to prevent rescue, and
the prisoner Is left to be eaten alive.
]" forty ight hours nothing Is left
Of the triminal but u neatly cleaned
skeleton
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
lvseleSS lINOenSc.

In an Exeter. n. H., town meet
ing, the question of building a new
fence about Il burying ground was
considc ed. Judge Jeremiah Smith
opposed II. "What is the need, Mr..
Mo orator." said he, ''Of a new fence
'.bout such Il place? Those who are
outside Of 1t have no desire to get IN,
and those who are inside cannot get
out"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22

EUROPEAN armies use dogs to dis
cove. AmbuscadeS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
BLOOD FLOWS IN SAMOA,
Thirty Natives Killed and Others
Cruelty haimsl.
The Consuts save Apia ffom ne
sirurtion sud Try 60 avert
further nioodsbrd.

AHA, Samoa, March gs.-Samoau
blood has again been shod. Since early
m March, there has been a bloody con.
ttntion between the rival native tribrs,
and already over thirty natives have
been killed anu fily cruelty manned.
10 had been hoped that there might
be peaceful settlement Of the inter.
tribal differences aud it was with that
uud ia Wow that the warning factions
submitted their chiufs toA trial before
the chief justice. This peaceful
method, however, came alto naughL
On the i0th Inst. the two factions came
together Ia actual warfare. Ga that
DAY detachment from the Asua, OF
fobol party, AmbuthUd n number Oi
natives OF Faasaluagn, Shlvaii, who
are Understood 10 be- supporters OF the
government. Several were killed.
News ot the outbreak was received
mere during the progress Of cousulta'
ton between tbs PRECEDENT, chiot Justice
ana consular representatives,
THIS opening battle showed cOnclu.
HlyUly that neither the Tcb1lu nor tho
government natives viii heed In the
least theoriinaucs recently enacted by
the samoan government prohibiting
head.nutung bafbarltiuA. In TACT, the
taking OF tue head OF Chief Tatiaga
was vi m0ru than usual Atrocliy. Whom
brought a captive into the government
camp, hc was but slightly wounded, but
it 10 asseriei that his arms were fut
taken OIL nnd A'terwhri his heat.
Tina, Chief ratiaga's head was Rc.
tually brought 10 Apia 10 be pre-
sunlol 30 King Malielo, IL certainly
significant.
Following this outbreak, there was a
cessation OF hoslilitivs Tor few days,
but there was great excitement mere,
caused by news that the people OF
| Atun, who sympilhlzo1 with those Of
AanH, intended TO Join tho rebels In an
attack on Apia.
The united c0nsuls Issued pToclama.
ton warning armed parties Of samO'
| ans agaiuat coming within the Apin
municipal district. The proclamation
prevented the town from being over
run by armed natives.
On Monday, March 10, n particularly
| fanguiuary battle was fought. Fof
samoan warfare, u was heavy eu-
/ gagement. The battle ended Ia % COM
| plete route OF the rebels, but their de,
feat was not accomplished until house,
had been harmed, cows aud horse,
butcheTed, women anu children nal.
treated Rnd the most horrible Of bar
hafities committed. The rebels los
ten or twelve men and had larg,
| number wounded,
The consuls are trying TO artai GO
peace nud avert further bloodshrd
That they will succeed II, however
I .lntftffttI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

authority, that by the constitution
which PrCBiient Dole will propose, The
executive power Is to be vested Ia
President VINO Will not have
a seat IN the executive oOun.
Gil, as IL the case now, He viii havs
the tight oi veto, but such veto can Do
oveffuled by a two.thirds vote of tht
senate and assembly. The vice presi.
dent Will not have a seat In the eNecu.
tive councils, either, and his dutits
Will simply be ~ preside over the seu.
ate. The executive council will con.
sist Di i've mombeu-ministero OF foreign
nilaifs, minister Of finance, minister OF
lho Interior, minister OF health anu
education, and minister Of Justice, OF
attorney general.
TnE PROPOSED LEGISLATURE.
In regari to the legislature, 1t Is I'M
derst00d that % Will be formed by AZ
pointment The houss 10 be- called tue
senate will consist u twunty.iour
members, 10 be- appointed by the presi.
don't, vico president and executive
council, and will hylt olilcu Tor two
yenm.
rnc lower house will consist Of forty
members, ami b. TO DO appointed by
the executive council.
Preparations Tor tho constitutional
convention aru being made. rnee ltc.
ton OF delegates u 10 taAe place on
May 2. The registration Of voters Tor
this election IL now proceeding, but has
becn very slow, only bi7 having taken
the oath necessary 10 u Ialiiy forsiilos.
The American Union parry, although
In complete control Of Honolulu, has
met win opposition on tue Islands VI
Maui aud Hawaii, iho largest Islands oi
the group. Inc uunUzntlunists, WIN
are all connected with tins plantations,
have a.fenuoualy objected 10 the plank
| Ia tho platform that excludes Chinese
LABOR aud have formed party clubs
under the old platform, providing f0i
/ Asintic labor uuaCf proper restrictions,
Toe newly elected central COMMITTEES
Of the American Union party has be-
gun the warfare against the Japautts
| obtaining the frnt chis-, having passed
u stringent resolution ~ that effect al
10 first meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

PENDANT 10 the effect that tho dead
man. who could not speak for himsrli,
hal sustained Improper re- atioUs with
he plaintin. Rhodes, however, was
mau who, unlike Tue duioniani, kept
his letters. Those letters htd been
faked up, ans throughout them there
was no sentence % hint of IMPROPER
relations between tue parties - she
correspondence.
Discussing the testimony Of Hiram
kaufman ami John brandt, the
speaker said some Root wpdor hal
waied through the hlth VI the back
alleys OF Lexington TO bring forward
THIS known perjury, which had
greater Significance because 1t shows
the character OF the defense.
Wilson went on TO speak of the testi'
mony Of Raubiu HUsrlle. He might,
he said, have passeu by that testimony
10 did famOus lawyer VINO haudled
ga most unique liat," by diminishing
him with, "May Coz have mercy on
your e5ul.n
lie tuen characterized itosello's ies.
timOBy Ne "a black dam1ablc hti a
Tie nailed 10 the counter, 10 be wfittun
up Ia letters VI deepest black against
this deieuse.D
Then Mt. Wilson preceded 10 attack
the ufedibility " tue defendant
"Hr has been equally guilty with my
! client,n declared the lawyer "even
more s0, for he had taken o. solemn
vow to heaven aud she had not. lie
had broken that vow, by his own con.
| fessiou, before no over met Madeline
| Pollard. lie hal lived lio Tor ten
years; his life has been that VI failhiuss.
/ ness 10 thc obligations OF life. lie has
lived life Of dupliClty, OF hypocuoy,
such a. 1 can't coin words u express
tho length and breadth Of. liz tclli
/ you he went 10 ME-. Blackburn inteu.
tionally ~ deceive her; he tells you he
went TO Moore 10 toll MIN a lie.
! "When he attempted ~ Dlackcn the
testimony Of my client, | want you 20
measure his testimony by the rules VI
law, How DO you Know 10 Is not
telling this story 10 deceivr2 Tbs
/ probability 10 that he % dJlug it Tor he
n now Ia the toilF; he il brought 10 bay
snd IN his extremity has asked yuu h
believe such u story on his uusuppJrtCl
word. rnis man IL stutpei aud soaked
In duprayily aud original sin. 1 wan
{ the world 81 know tuat VIII ttuvut Ul
/ slime IL on her comes from this de-
fcndanL Its the ttail Of thu serpent
over her life 1 wish all tn mother
Of the land could see this woman ~
her tfuo light. They would opun their
hearts 10 her their sympaihivs would
awell up Tor nor. She would be- ~ mol
excuse unismtood ~ not being ia,
seduoer Of this unprotected man, but a
Injured by his Vaccinations"
lie closcl Tor tho day. lie will
speak Tor an indefinite length Of tim,
tomorrow anI Judge Bradley vii
give the case to tho Jury wnon h,
1uishos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
CONQUERED AT LAST
DB. Shores & Shores NV Treatment
for Calarh and Chronic DISEASES
a Success 10 Almost
Every Instance
PAINLESS, SAFE AND CERTAIN

Tho largo number Of paileu who arc
now u1dnr tretlmeni at tho ZION MUii.
cal and Surgical Institute j. ample proof
that Dr.. shores 4 shores nav" ihe very
bo- sucras, In the trca men OF u'arrh
and chin diseases. Yesterday lho crowds
were so largo IL was almost impossible
Shores A ghoros will be- iu iuaif Office
this week from pio y In tho morning,
1850 io . Iu he afternoon, and Goo .:jI iu
the uyenIugs
We have no branch Office. There is
only ono IIon'a Medical Institute, and
that igu t a East. Second south street.
nrs. Shores a Shores consulting rhNsi.
clans. Uoaj mo evidence given bv rep.
tosouta. i've ritiyous who have boom euro
Hollow viii 10 found tho word Ui people
who have trlod nll Others and gained nl
relief They Jay they have Boon cured
by Drs shore. q shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

KANsAs CRY, No. April la.-Phe
U,Usa wlu tomorrow print an Inter
view with Grand Judge Samuel t.
sc1tt. of the knights OF Reciproultyiio
Inc elect tnnt that organization which
has memnefanip OF over a'uuuluuu IA
Inc United states, Il TO Worh I9t the
nomination Of Judge Caldwoh OF lhe
United States court for inc presidency
Of INC United states, nt tho mex ne.
publican convention. A meeting OF
lbe order has been cailei Tor May Io'h
10 petleot tho plans OF campaign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
rmE roLLkRD SUR
Judge wilson Uritici-cs the witnesses
Tor tho Defense.

Tor tho Detensr'
WAsnINGTON, April l3.-The dspo.
r.ugn vi Molly Snglebauor was oou.
uHeIyl next, and In that connection
H'E Wilsoh charged that the defense
l.si recorded 10 deliberate perjury. IL
"ae known inat Madeline Pollard was
BOO PltWhurg all the time the single.
'Huer woman had testified she knew
hvr Tue repcntaut Sing lHbauer
'nman, no she had been called, had
l.g talktd OF Madeline Pollard, how.
ever but u "Mam,en Pollard, aud Il
was m evidence that the plalntiii had
ntislet named Manic, respectable
W0mnn, older than hsHell and married
10 a Methodist Clergy man,
tn thia connection Mr. Wilson do.
Feiored a new point, which seemed 10
impress the audience, aud he went on
10 say that Noble Slnglehruer had
iuttn principally called 10 provo that 10
1871 Madeline Pollard hRd been ma
lufo woman, ami II was conceded that
Mamie follatd, OF whom she spoke,
Was mAuled then. Concerning the
engagement ~ Woods, no declared
mere wan no hint Of Improper relA.
lions.
Too relations Of Madeline Pollard
HuI ithohen were discussed next, aud
mr. Wilson emphsglzsd tho fact that
'n0so was ~ IssumOny VI the de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
CONSULTATION a EXAMINATION
FREE.

No matter what other doctors have told
Won. raU uraa uTs. shores a Shoros.
They ara old ro.idou,s In the Territory.
and viii honestly Oh you Whoghor you
can bo cured ur no.,
"a pavs iur ono months treatment aud
ali medicine mInish q Zee,
OWro hours this wcoE o 10 ~ q. M,
1850 no luNymo0us, aud 10 $3.50 even.
iugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

DEATH, and what lttlo she did eat
made hor sick u, rho stomach, causing
her to yomIL Nothing could lay ON her
stomach.
"sbe was weak aud 30 nervous that
sometime when walking along tho
street sho would fall down from ca.
haustiou. Hh0 could not go TO schoul, aud
hCf condition was quite alarming.
"In ms HlIU We took her to Drs.
Shores s. Shores, ggd alter a course uf
thei. new treatment, sine has been ontlro-
Is cured. Aud 1 would above all 0thoH
go 20 thom. ! know OF plenty Of people
they arc curing daily
Mrs. 'ruhu rDs.l's 80 No. 221 Il street.
this city, where rhe can boo seon and viii
readily verify ibis statement
A pnr uuM invitation 10 extended 70
tho public Co visit tho Offices of nr-.
Shores IS shHrus and inspect their NEW
TREAIMEN D Tor tho euro OF catarrh
aud al. chr.uIc diseases, which Is diil0r-
ont from any % Dor utod Ia the city. Dfs.
a. W. and A. IS. Shores, La n recent visit
/ To Now Nuf. Guy Oh aimed tho latost
| scientific treatment Tor catarfh, and ts
success, ls sol. known TO the readers OF
this paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Ladies' Black fr.uru Saline skTts we'll
made. trimmed with u.art wool. yark lace.
iucY are cHusiicrcd bargain at a. Ths
April salc price De- at2s
4 Dig table Gull uf new MUSLIN UNDER.
WtAh, including CuemHg Drawers ani
rhliron's Dresses al tafu and LHUrodery.
Dis table will boo 1Bc
only By dnfon=i days will coll every one.
Cbndrru's uaufe Vests from . 10 years,
go matter what they are worth the price VII
DO sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
mAwAn,Y ADVicEs.
mai, w.,L,ng On a sow Cons'l'n.
tiuu,

BAN FRANCsCo, Ann 10. 49, Ihe
s,eamsbIp Monuwai, which arrived
tbis morning brought the following
HoSoluLu, April o, ls0i,-Lver
s,1cn, IN, reiirsniunt of President Dole
5,nu, The otiioa OF minister u ioteiSn
"aais he haa boon engaged IN dIaw
Idg M a now constitution 10 DO SUI
Mimi M tns convention 10 bo,held Ia
May. The government ~ Ns,5
ticent In regard TO 1hu ne" lnStlu'iu"
hui n has bees ascorlaiheu' on Bo'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
rHE rNnrsrnIALS.
UeiIy HURRIED on SO Om aha Ills E,-
cape from Utah.

HoIiy HURRIED on 80 Um aha Ills IL.
cane from Utah
CIEYFNNE, Wyo., April 20. - The
inlustriai army arrived NJ g D.. m,,with
banners ilyinE nud muu cuttrlug. This
train was not permitted O. stop within
the city limits, uut tue uIgines were
changed at CJriett station, i've miles
wost OF tho city, aud the train Of
twcuty.fix cats was afterwards run
through 90 East Cheyenne, where but
a bfiei stop wins made ~ take ON n sup
ply Of provisions, including 800 loAvus
Of bread aud five buuvcs, furnished by
the city-unUugh 10 feel the men until
North Platte, Nob., h reached to-mot-
row morning.
The failfoaI officials decided 10 push
the army right through Nebraska, on
fact freight schedule, reaching Omaha
tomorrow afternoon. General Kelly
and his men expected 10 20 via Dem
Yer, but the Union Pacific refused ~
run the extra train south.
KELLYis STORY.
When asked how they came 10 be
aboard tho train, General Kelly said
that after they haI boon driven out OF
Ogden by the militia the train OF
empty bjX-cars came along aud the
men boarded It without the consent OF
the tralnmen. Tue army III under the
beat OF discipline anu the mon are
sworn 20 implicitly ouoy tho Orders Of
their commhudrr. They are Ia good
health and seem IN 10 enjoying the
trip. Tho only d fllculIy unty eApUri'
euce IL keeping warm al night Com
/ iug rom tho balmy climate ui Caliior-
/ MIA, they are unaucustomud " tue cold
nights iu this section.
General Kelly tAid: al nm conf
| dent TIE army will accomplish iil puf-
! pose. We are respectable men. We
/ found six trgmps among us ON reach
| ing Gfoan River, but tury were loft
/ with tue local authorities. Every man
/ OF US has taken personal obligation
] not TO violate any law OF the land anu
we arc going direct TO Washington "a
pettion Congress for deserved relief
| California has kept these mel
| ami 10000 more Tor over I'VE
wears and we believe ~ n now the
| Governments duty TO give us employ
ment. We AJAX foliei tor only year oil
40. when We shall to able 10 do fOr our
selves. We do not propose 20 destroy
properly or menace congtessmen wh'
IA not usten to ua. This iuuustfin
movement is separate from iCuEcy'
army la ohio. lie has nothing 10 u'
with thi. organization. On reaching
Warrington We Will call upon Con
ptsramau Pence, of Colorado, an,
Delegate Rawiius, Of UIah, 10 enlis
them IN our behalf.
UThs best ol discipline prevails, anl
tho men are sworn 10 obey their ON
cers.n
The train rushed post Cheyenne
station at passenger speed not 10 stoI
after leaving East Cheyenne uh'i
reaching sidney, Neb. ,
Mayor 5,aulo wished the men God
speed, and, alter giving three cheer
Tor Cheyenne, the train pulled OUT 10
Omaha NJ $3.50 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Mr. Stnuinn'H place Of business u Main
Street where De has n largo Hrsor mont
OF general merchandise, whore hu eau
be- ssou aud will tell tho pub be Of bite
childs recovery.
Everybody In salt Lako r'iy hhs heard
something about tho excHiiUnt treatment
Of DR.. Shores q Shores, nIf Dr. ls only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14
sr. virus DANCE CURED.


Nr. George stanton, whose place OF
business in in tho uesnru. National Bank
building. this city. says
"Nty sou has suffered gf'tly from 80
Niiua dance. aud although we did all We
.rntiI fpr him. DO seemed tU gradually
grow worse. Hearing " GOO wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

500 Ladies' Capos, all wool, In all shades,
ruflo collar, sold elsewhere ~ $40.
our price sl,li.
600 Ladies' Capos, black, navy, brown,
etc., assorted stylc', worth $500, at
$500.
GlO Ladies' Cape-, In black, navy, brown,
o.c., French cupo collars, braid trim
med top aud bottom, worth s1.25, az
sLg5,
SOP Ladies' CnpOs. In black, navy, brown,
in tho lAtost ELECTS. lacU or braid trim,
otc., value zap 10 $40. at 80.
1000 Ladies' Dapog Ia all tho most lovely
syle- and shapes 10 Ladies' Cloth,
broad Cloh, English Worsed, Scicil-
liam, More Sils, Ottoman SILK, Lace,
Trim with Ribbon laaO or Braid etc,
AZ hu mm0uso reduction, from $3.50 up
90 sil,uU.
2l00 Ladies' Jackets, la all the newest
styles. Boo black brown, blue, all sizos,
from SI.7U go 5000.
Special. -lHdlo, Tan Serge Jackets, with
large sleeves, largo iapols, big bot
tons, lW0st cut, worth 5000, ui $3.50.
1850 Sample IurEol-, bon all colors, great
hhrg ahis, marAod TO $500.
Lndlrsi Vests. This sonsou's tad O. wear
with tho new Tuxedo suits IA white
or dark cuiurs,
Ladies' Chnmlsottes, iu all tho newest
style, and c1.ors, at all prices.
1900 Chudrcu- Jackets In ain colorI,
from slOO, Sl2jl Slo0, $500, up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

skin Of url. Shore s.
Shores OF tho Zion
Medical Institute, ] uo.
ciiod totlkD him thorr.
] ain now happy ! dld,
for no iswH'las1In. no
has gain 0 rapidly Iu
iiosh. and Iu fact looks
like .uUwnt child. /
cannot say too much ln
praise ofiH0 physician
Tor thov saved my
rhiidaIifa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Got your Abstracts OF Title a, the
County Recorders office. They arc
made directly from tho original record )
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Almost q carload NJ Gaute Vests Ladies' and
Misses low meek aud sluUt olusa You can't
match tuCm Tor goo, price toC
soip HtNgs Warranted o years. We will
offer H.1 10 tha sale. our guarantee for 8
years, sai0 price 2sc.
AIk rDnFcos taHt week We advertised
funEcos DO inch AZ iin We sold 10 pieces,
thuf ore 900 gone We have another tHat viii
beat Titus twn .i.InHh pure allk. a much
better and ungr rrlic. au chsY seller at t1c, IL
goes un iuu counter at acc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-14

Valuable vegetable remedies hre
used In the preparation Of H1od'a Bar.
saparillh In such peculiar manner As
10 retain the tull medicinal value Of
every Ingredient Thus Hoods Bar
sRpagilla combines economy anu
strength anu II the only remedy Of
which 900 doses one dollar" IL true.
Be sure 10 get Hoods.