davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-16
NEARING THE GRAVE.

In old ago iniirmities and weakness
hasten 70 close the gap between us and
the grave, Happily Scientific research
and pharmacal skill have allied them
selves in furnishing us reliable means
of ameliorating the ailments incident 10
declining years. and OF renewing wan
ing physical energy. Its name is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. n widely com
prehensive remedy In disease. and an
ineslmable blessing to the elderly the
feeble and the colgalescent. Rheumatic
ailments, trouble with the kidneys and
iumbago are among the more Common
ailments % the aged. These are effectu-
ally counteracted hy the Bitters, which
Is likewise a praufntion and curative az
malarial complaints. dyspepsia. constI-
patton and biliousness, II Is highly nm
motive OF appetite, sleep and the aeaui.
sitlpn of vigor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-16

A firm Of enterpriaing eastern theatre
cal managers have devised a plan for
entertaining babies while the mothers
thereof arc at the play A room has
been fitted up in a house adjoining the
theatre. and here the infants are to be
made to laugh ana crow while their
mothers in the next building are weep.
in hot tears over the tribulations Of
the men and women on the minic
stage. Tho idea seems 70 Be a good one.
AZ least it WIN please the women, even.
II not entirely satisfactory 70 the
babies Il WIN probably prove 70 b Al
wise lnveslment for the managers. BE-
cause mans woman win rsioIes IN The
chance to have her baby taken care Of
- c5apis 9; a0zTs ~hs.e sss seTsis
n sbe delights OF the drama. A desire
Tor progress having been shown, the.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-16
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 15.-For WASH
ington and Oregon: Light snow, fol-
lowed by fair weather; colder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-16

Advertising rates can be obtained on
application to the business manager.
This paper is in possession OF all the
telegraph franchises. and Is the oEl5
paper on the Columbia river that Pub
fishes genuine dispatches.
~ TIE Daily Astorian's circulation is
1--WE times as great as that OF the COM
bined circulation of the other daily pa
pers OF Astoria.
The Weekly Astorian. the third old
est weekly in the state OF Oregon, has
next to the Portland Oregonlan, the
largest weekly circulation In the state.
Subscribers to the Astorian are re-
duested to notify this Office. without
loss OF time. Immediately they fall TO
receive their daily paper, or wher tho
slo not get II at the usual hour. BY do
ing this they will enable the manage
meft to place the blame on the proper
parties and toinsure a speedy remedy.
= FIandIey g. Haas are our Portland
agents and copies OF the Astorian can
10 had every morning at their stand
on First street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-16
FOUND THEM THE BEST.

This is TO certify that / have used
Hrause's Headache Capsules perfodl-
>ally for oyer year. and have very
much pleasure ir stating that they
ave always proved Very heDehcal and
Fave relieved me IN from ten TO fifteen
minutes. ! have beer sufferer from
headache for many years, and have
never fourd anything to do me as
much good as Krause's Headache Cap
stiles. Yours Truly.
LOUIS HERMAN,
2Si Poplar St, Wichita, Kan.
For sale BY Chas, Rogers, Astoria,
Or, sole agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-16

The Astorian guarantees to its sub
scribers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-16
gntlp Astrrtntt.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY Il
Served by carrier, pepr week. 10 cts
Sent by mail, per month........ ~ cts
Sent by mail. per ycar..........sLOO
WEEKLY.
Sent by mail per year, $500 In advance.
Postage free to subscribers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Probably more Than % per cent. Of
tho sickness now prevnIon., though
known nv many different Nance, would
be- found under cumro out aguHsIs 60
bo u subtle catarrhal Infection anil rJis.
oning u some vi vi part or vital organ oi
tho body. For those desiring 90 tuko
advantage Of Dr. shores new treatment
before tho severe influenccsuf DE win or
" a her, the proper course is thisi H. ad
those symphony carefully over; mark
those that appl, to your case. and bring
thpm 10 Urs. shores aud have Nuur case
diagno-od aud 60. the advice oi CNueuB
IA hoso diseases wi bout cen y cost 20
you. II you live away from the city send
them by mail. In oiihur Instance whtth-
or 10y mail Or uiir0 treatment tue rt ie {
may bo assured oi quick ruliCf aud Tof-
nanent cure. Dr.. ShorHs nos neat
mont hns cured Thousands right hero In
Utah, aud BE- caring otnurs every day,
Why shouldn't Il cute yoI3
Sstatrh 81 tho t.nd "nd Throat
The form Of Uaiarrh most eommon-result.
lng from neg ccigt colds-glcal. cured With
htte cost by Doctor shores Sew SYSTEM
"is tuc breath fou.
"is the voice huHkYF
"Fo you splt up slimof'
"n0 you ache hll ovorf'
40 you blow out sgabsf
"ts the uusr stopped uuf'
DO you HuurC ~ niHhtf'
'loua your nose uiathnrEnF'
"uura inc nose bleed rasilNF
4" there ucE ing "a the thfuaif'
40 cruau form in the uoapE
"ia The nose sore and tender
no you ruOtfr n great doalF
'ls nis worse toward night
"U0ea the nose Itch and burnN
"ls there pain boz front uf htn1. "
"lf there pain across the oyts.
"ia there rain lu back nf hrad"
ell Nour sense of rmrli lohtlugf'
"u1 80 a hawk 90 clear The thrIat''
"ia the throat drY iu the muruIugsH
"Arc you IusiuE your sense NJ iaHtDH'
"Do you sleep Win tho mouth HHtuf
"ulUa The nose Hiuu up toward HIENtF'
This form ~ cntnuh D. easiest cured Nnnt
allow % 90 become complicated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

tr1ub c. The police were prosecuting me.
"A IN ige lshesa IL responsible for my
condition. aud asked me what Justice
I had been arraixnol before. When
told her Judge Koch, sle exclaimed!
'Great Gsd, that's tue Judge who has
gotten mo this way i've times.i she
told me to see Judge Koch. did o..
lie sand, 'Wn,, has my girl been o
yous'
aust then Mr.. Friend came In.
Judge Koch turned u Ffiend AM ~ (.
'l'm 10 trouble with tual Alexander
woman again.
"rne woman came to my house
again. Meanwhile uad told Glfi. lilo
vas 10 have halt a dozen detectives ot
nan1 10 bear statements regarding
Judge Is oh. 5he came before the au-
pointed time, aud when | put her Oh,
She went 10 another doctor, VINO treat
ed her"
Mrs. Ruggles again tesiihe that she
hal vi.ied the Alexander woman, VINO
old her she cOuiu MT wait to- d.
Whiteuta1 because she was an actress
aud had to hii m engagement Dr.
Whitehead resumed the sttnd. lie
had betu ANXIOUS 10 De br ught 10 trial,
but had not sure eedtd. lie hal GU
gagsd Lawyer HughO Psujtclst, wuu
clutisstsd Tor $3.50 to nave the iudict.
ments dismissed VI RETURN tre money.
rne witness ugi col to this oder, snd
the agreements were proaucei In evi.
drncr.
Lawyer psutecoit has kept the
IN Iury, but the indictments are no
dismissvu," said tnr witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Mr. sawyer slys; 81 can't -ay posi-
lively how long / have had raiarrh In
my aystom-a year or w anyway. Had
severe, dull, heavy headache, over aud
be weon tho eyes most nll tho time.
Head aud nose wero always stopped up
one side oi the other. Mucous dropping
back In my throa kept mo hawhing and
splitting continually My thrna irli
sofo aud dry, Appetite was variable
mover good. Drs. Shores now rrstmgn
hns proven satisfactory iu my case, and
eau recommend them 90 all catarrhal
sufferer.
FREQ Consultation Whether nt oiIlcj
| o. hv letter, {, Tree. No charge whatever
| tor thorough examination, diagnosis u
| your case aud all advice. br. shorp-
now treatment has cured thousands an,
| u your case h durable viii euro you. l
you live alta distance write for symp
| tom blank.
60 A MONTH for nll catarrhal dis
eases Medicines furnished FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
7HE NEW INCOME TAX Law
Preliminary Work Uiisf The DIr.C-
ton Of Superintendent Pugh,
Comparison OF Al the Former Laws
Upon the snbiect-Caurt decisions
and Deparimrnt HuiinEs.

WAaHINa1oS, Nov. 4-Ths work
preliminary 10 carrying into effect the
sew iucome Tux law is going forward
rs rapidly IA lts nature will permit un.
tsrthe direction Of MIR. w. A. Pugn,
who In October last was appointed
superintendent Of thu income tax. A
number Of com licated aud interesting
questions have arisen under former
lawi, aud anticipating that questions
will arise In tie near iututc Of equal
importance It ia essential Tor theif 10.
luilon g. understand what has been
toe former legislation u COngfcss, tue
delicious Of courts and tue fuliugs VI
the department on the subjects vi iu-
come ts1.
witb this view Mt. Pugh has been
occupied since his appointment 10 ex'
umining and preparing digest Of tho
r.urt decisions amt tue department
IuUrgs under their respective head
ius-. lie has also prepared compau-
s.u of all the iofmer laws upon the q
tHWt lax, arranged 20 that all the pro-
VIriIfa heretofore maze upIu the same
tuulvUt shall Hppear properly grounded,
auI nuy oue Nc a glance can see The
vatiuun cnangts and tn0dilcntivut taat
bavc takoD place.
There nave been several acts upon
the subject Of tue Income tax. Inc
fu, Was passed August o, 1865. Under
thla act, however, nothing was d0Bo.
tho act lnilUd To provide many pro
vlbiuua contained IN the subsequent
II. islaliou, both on ITO the subjects Of
taxation aud the methods of collection.
rhteu were pr vidud for IN subsequent
nets, The second act was passed July
"a. 1861; the third act juno 80, 1854; the
iouftn act March 3, 1866, aud the fiitn
act March 2. 1867.
Under the ffst act $500 was tho
fmount reserved from tax,tl0u, and
the rate n tax was per ceut On ~
sunni over that amount Under theGct
%. July /, 1862, the amounts reserved
from tnXniiOn were rs follow: II tho
iuc1mr exceeded 5000 ami did not cx.
coed $4,000, n duty Of 10 per cent on
tuu smouut above 5000; u saii income
,Xcccied the sum OF $40, 900, a duty Of
o yer cent upon the amtunt exceeding
slIU. Under the third act 5000 was
exempted, and the duty was q per
cent GA tho excess. Under the fourth
aud hi,h acts 81 900 was Tree from tax
alton, anu thb amount Of tx was o per
cent on the amount Ia excess Of tuat
tuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
rnELTxow ,OHuIrrEE.
Testimony ImpIicsiinE seu YoI
fudge.


Judge.
NEW YORK, Nov. i.-Aiter recess
DIR. Newton Whitehead TOOK the stand.
Hels tho physician charged with nav.
ing periormel criminal operations.
The witness said he had been arrested
four times, once for sending IMPROPER
literature through the mails, aud three
times for committing abortion, but the
charges Ia all the cases were dismissed
wnen lac paid the money, He eaid
Detective Sergeant Fnuk, VINO arrested
MIN, urged him TO retain Lawyes
Friend, who, the otilotr SAIL, had n
"pul" with the police and courts.
"M hen Was brought TO JuiiefsOn mar
ket police court Friend dvmande
$500. | offered him = uheck, but lac
wanted money. while l was waiting
for the Judge to afrivc Lawyer Ftlrnl
asked me for S.u0 more, said 'l've
already given you s5Ul.' Friend
answered; 'Don't kick, dOu,or, about
5000 more. do not got Il AL. l give
80 per cent 10 tbs police; thA.'s now l
got my case"
Lawyer Friend was In court aud up.
praTeu uncomfortable.
Dwell" continued the witness,
"Judge Ryan discharged me, Just M
Friend said he would"
"On Arm eth | was arrested again"
lac continued. sergeant kfink came
10 my house at midnight with - war
rant. l gave him $50 not 10 take me Il
n cell that night. Then | went 10 SEE
a wel.knowu lawyer who told me &c
note every incident"
Aud that lawyer was mysell2'
asked Mr.. Gpil.
"Yes, sir"
The last charge involved the case Of
| Mi.s Bsfthold. rhr witness was taken
10 Jefferson Market police court.
III met Mr.. Friend there" said thu
doctor, "And paid him $3.50 IN bills.
was held by Judge Koch TO the grand
| Jury. Afterwards Lawyer Friend
wanted s76U. Sergeant o. r0ole would
get people to swear anything against
me, 80 | was forced topiv" the SER cant
500. also gave Fdenl 500, Tor
inch he said he would Keep me from
being tried"
"BuI you were inlicleu2"
Eyes, but nave never been brought
10 trial"
Sergeant O'rools was ia court, and
| Whitehead i.autifiod him. Tears were
In Toole's eyes. -,
"Did you pay any more money!
ULots more. 1 paid a lawyer named
Gottleib $500 by the advice OF my
friend, VINO said GOItlein got people Il
testify against me II did not buy
! nim," .,,-
The money was paid to Golllieb by
check, and the check was offered n
evidence.
"Dil you pay any more to Sergeant
"Yes, sent him $50 by Mrs. Rug
glss. Sergeant o roOle said no wa'
Going TO give II 10 Judge Koch to re
duce the tail In wuman'a case l wa
interested In. / don't snow whether
| o. roale gave the money to Judg'
Koch"
eyes"
Mrs. Rugglos was placed on tn
stanu. sue ~ known as mla'iUn
worker Ina theHuue, Witness tvstine
ihnt some time ago MIR. Goa a'kei
hrr TO tako $40 10 Ser cant O'rOol
rom the doctor "He took the monej
ana saii everything would DO a
ugbt"
mOuy.
"llast spring q woman named AieA
ander came 10 me. Shn wanted a
1perAtiOn performed. l declined o
lno ground that / had bssn Ia enoug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
one of lhe nInenIeg vIelIm.

Br. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. A TO.
markahlr case VI Identification o. one
u the unknown victims OF the Hinck.
Icy DIRE was reported today. An old
man named Goodsell OF Butternut
Lake, VIE, who was among those
believed to have beon Ia tho
-neighborhOOd OF Hincklvy al the time
Of the FIRE, came up from his home
several days ago, determined TO tnd
some trace OF his missing son. At
Hinokley he secured help and diaiu.
TERED all the bodies OF the unknown
men buried there, without finding
anything that seemed like his sou.
Going further north, near Skunk
Lake, ne caused some bodies 20 DO I'M
eafthod, tho fourth one proving TO be
that OF n man too badly Ourned Tor
Identification anu nude, except the
upper portion OF one cock, on which
was found bis sons laundry mark. The
ull mau, with ouilln carrying his
soL's remains, went back home today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

wAsuiNuroS, n ". ~ rne cmbAt-
10 wuion dermany has Just paced
aRsinss all cattle. may have a sequel
when the German authorities have
not antlclp atud, via: Al iuvestigatiou
az TO the glnnuuts aud diseases Of the
same type, with which the German
horses bro Ight 10 this country afs
Affected. Secretary Morton called at.
Iention In his last report OF the lack Of
inspection OF hUrtCH coming from
abfuad, and suggested u would be well
u provide for GUARANTEEING horss. AZ
that time there was such comfy be-
tween this country aud th0uu Of
Europe Ia tho shipment Of live stock,
that horse inspection was not urged.
n w, however, with Germany closink
her pors ggsinst American cattle, tue
sccTrtaIy'a suggestion Ui protection
against diseased horsos becomes peru
uuut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
unt1p,cttd R,suli- Of Tho war.

MAsnINuTON, Now I.-One un.
expected result Of the war In the east
witch Will bilug It home perhaps 10
,ur own people, IL described IA n
report 10 the state department from
United states COnsul Stephen at An.
usucTs, Germany. lie says;
"rne straw plating Industry, with
rs fest In Dresden, 5axony, In begin.
ming to irri the effects VI the war In
eastern Asia. This straw hat manu-
isctufets usually draw their material,
put up IN straw braids, from China anu
Japan. Ine bloukaiing uf the ports
rom when these bTaids we're exported
las caused n scarcity aud higher
prices of the Material,
"Mauuiacturers are beg unlng 10
look for other sources from whlon to
supply their demands, and EXPECT u
DO on tho spring mHfke,-haVIng
nothing beIter-with home prOduols.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
cmuistIAN UNITY.
subject OF n ssrn m Of Cardinal
Gibbons

Gibbons.
BALTIMORE, Md, NV. 4-Cardinal
Gibbons prcacued at the catneurEl
tOday on "Chfstisu Unity" He
sniu.
"rhank God there isa yearning de-
elfe tor the reunion u Cuustiinity
amUns many iOble aud earnest souls.
THIS desire ~ particularly manifest In
the Eugllsh speaking word. IL is
mauliest IN England and tie United
otates. | mypri have received several
lettots from 30 iluUuual Protestant min.
t-tefs sX pfc.tiug the nope VI a reunion
anu iuquiuug az 10 the probable basis
oi "a ttcluc.iisuou, REUNION - the
great uUsifc u my hunfi. / have
iUugcd aud prayed tor II during ali tue
yeArs VI my uInhffy. 1 have prayeI
thnt a. We are bound tO our brethren
by social anu inmiiy anu by Ia.ufal
auI commercial uca, ~ muy We be
united with them III Vie TON Of a
G mmUu iaItb. ine conditions OF re-
union arc easier than has teen im-
NIX ned. o. EQUINE, there eau he no
u0mpfpmte on faith or morals. tn,
iOCtfine nnd moral code that CHRIS,
gave US must rtmatu unrhsugtablc.
But the church eau mOdiiy nuf die
oipliuo g. suit the circumstances Of tho
Cuust.
"May the day be hastcnod when the
scattered hosts OF ChustendUm will be
reunited. Then, iuuvpd, they would
form an army which iuii Ielity cannot
resist anu tuey would SCUM carry the
light aud faith Il CbflstiA civilization
to the most remote nnd bsnighted parts
OF tue globe. May the day soon come
when all who profess the name Of
Chfs, may havD one Lori, One faith
anu Que baptism; when All shalt be- In
one fold, undef ore shepherd"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Elegant Eur Marten Cnpcs, beautiful
qualities. assorted lengths, extra full
sweep. worth 40 pOr cent more, Tor
500, 500, sl21.
Extra Hno Cuf.od As'mrhau Capcs, 80
inchu. long, tx "a uIl swcnp value go,
Tor Ssh other grades aud Lengths from
sL-I up.
London dyed Muskut Capns, very line
goods, latest iull sweep, guaranteed met
qualities, value 90 per cent. more, Tor
collar, Tor sJI5I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

PERRY, o. T., NV News came
here b. courier today from saltwater
that :. J. DUNLAP poe M t.,er at Red
FORK, o. T., MY mllvs vaat " here,
was sho 10 pieces by the Cook gang
yesterday. Dunlap owned the store,
aud the gang ordered him 10 unlock
the posioriice "a q, which he refused TO
do, anu they shot him full OF holes,
Tncy robbed the store and poslu Alec.
Officers are In pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
FoR LtNAbIA.
Russisu Cour um lat. StHrt with
Sruwns aud decorations

Russisu Caur un fats StArt with
Sruwus Ruh decorations
Sr. Petersburg. Nov. A large
number OF oIuu uillc,ais aud servants
started for LIvsdia tDIay. rhey took
with them the imperial mantle, n
golden pail, trimmed with efmiue, y
cataiAiqur, uu6niOHs aud tabtufrls on
which 70 bear the numerous crowns Of
,ho ear aud the Imperial decorations.
The umprr0r's msuIinstD Issued upon
bis accession II held nero 10 Promise a
mildef anu less AutIcfaiic reign.
The caskot IA whicn thu ear Will DO
placed has been dispatched 10 LiVsIia
by special train. 40 T. ~ metal, eu.
cared IA oak. The exterior is covered
with cloth Of gold, urafiug the inn
perial arms, With massive tassels hang
ing from tue four upper oOrners. Thee
are gilt feet At the under corners upon
which II stands. The Ia ide Il lined
With white sstin, paided with own.
IL was placed In the train enclosed Ia n
polished wooden case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
|YSSiSSSgv
GRANpE
kMESTERN%
NRAlAHkY$Si
ESMNSsi
STANDARD GAUGE
In [Herl lou 1904
TINE TAuLn, w lHlgV huu V lVyti

Ienvr salt LRhr
No. e-F0r Provo. Hinnhan, ant
al points Easts.sss.s....,.... sos =. m
No t-for Provo Grand suugJan
aud OIL pulnta East......... p D. m.
No C-ior Provo. Mauu and
falua ........ ........ .......,..s... i'iN n, m.
No. s-Tor Eureka ................ ...,., t.olp. m
so. s-for ogden and Wost......,... n tgp. m.
No. i-FJr ugiea ani the Wc't.... llsl p.n..
Arrive salt Lake
80 i-rrom Provo. Grani junction
and tho katt..ssssssHsssss.s lf.Q y. m
No. ,-ff0m Provo, 1raud Junction
AND too haat ........s........s. ~ rs p no.
No. s-itom BINGHAM. Provo. MAnu
ana SAUNA tiil y. M.
No, 7-ifum Iuretas...... ,.....,....... u.,l a M,
80 l-trom ogden sud The Wet. liza ne
so t=trom Edon and tue West. t.iS y. m
Only Inc running through fullman Palace
Double DRAWING Room iespors O. Denver va
1fauu Junction and 20 Kansas CiiY and Ohica
Etvia Colorado points, frrc fucuaiuE chair
ctiH thlt LaHc co. leuycr. and only line run
nInr Pullman slCepors rat Lake ~ han Frat'
cisco. hoehauFesi siots eonuscuoni. safety
speed And comfort
Ticket once, 10 v. End South.
n e. DODGE. Al. WEDHY,
Cen. Manager Gen rupt
!. Ia. ILHNErr. Gen D. Ala.
=. II. BARCuck, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
mI.. meTmnnn HHeIted.

NEW YoRS, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Her.
mann was yegy much excited when
SHE appeared before the Lexow com.
mitlee TO-DAY. She declared the was
not afraid Of Recorder Smythe or
Judge Hogan, VINO denied the state
ments made by her yesterday, ana said
she could tell a great deal more. She
pointed out Policeman Patterman and
dramatically exclaimed that he was
n thief ard had robbed her OF her niece.
She continued her testimony regarding
the police blaeEmhil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
FeiIto the street.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. Sat Terrlll
today, while 100 pefsons were standii K
ON wooden awning over sue walk,
Watching the oitoua street parade, tue
awning gave way and struck fully Ms
many more persons underneath. Fifty
petions AZ lValt were injured, anu
these Will probably dies Miss Pear
Rushing, Mrs. Wauswouh, Mrs. SuI.
ton, supervisor north Trxes insane
asylum Mrs. A. J. Anthony and Mu.
A. Il. Roberts, attendants at tue
asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Flannclotto Wrappers, 10 stripes
and assorted colots, worth SL2l, f1r zoe.
i1iic' tlannolouo Wrappers, good
winner weight. last C0lom, Tor = ~.
Finer grade Tor Sl.i5.
SPECIAL. Ladlcs' Princess Flannel.
cite Wrappers, assorted coiurs, value
500 Tor sLIj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

INV YuHIS, Nov. i,-DL Charles
IL. pafkhurst today departed iTsm me-
late custom Of retaining from political
discussion In his Sunday sermons, anu
laun hed into a uenunciatiou OF Tam.
many Hail. The doctor said that uu-
Ices the condition Of Affairs In New
YORK wasspcodiiy changed G5d would
wreak his Vengeance upoI the city rs
lie uid SOdum anu GlmOfgah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

dcses Of phosphorus administered u
him by nihiiisls since March LIST, until
Tie uistase was established. Those
who managed to spice the emperor
dishes are safo away. Ho addict thu,
TIC VIII 10 Il man0il dynasty Is doomed
70 Hiinilaf fate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
Given By DTS Shores
SYMPTOMS MOST COMMON IN
CATARRH AND CATARRHAL
CHRONIC DISEASES.

Prepared to Enable Sufferers to Under
stand the Specific Nature Of Their
Ailments Read them Carefully.
Mark those that Apply to Your
Case and Bring them OF Send them
to Drs. Shores Have Your Case
Diagnosed aud get Expert advice
Free.