davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
BISHOP POTTER ARBIrRATED.
The Derrickmen's Strike Compromised on
Rate of So 80 Day,

New York, Sept. 3O.-Bishop Potter,
who was chosen umpire by the joint
arbitration committee of master stone
settlers and employees appointed to set
tie the strike of the derrickmen. de-
cided last week on compromise. The
men who We're receiving S2.75 a day
demanded SO. BY the terms of the de-
cision, which is pronounced satisfac-
tory by both sides, the derrickmen
will receive $3.50 a day. The derrick
men and the men in other trades which
struck in sympathy are now at work.
having returned to work early last week
pending the decision by which they
agreed to abide.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
Probably Both Were Lost.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. Soft is feared
that w. p. Hunt and Frank Devereaux,
young men of Oneida, were lost in a
storm off North Bay, Oneida lake, yes
terday. They went out in small boat,
and as they did not return last night
search was made for them this fore
noon. The seats of the boat and some
of the clothing worn by Hunt We're
found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
Stricken with PARALYSIS.

Washington, Sept 80. - Ex-senator
William Mcmahon had a slight stroke
of paralysis this morning. The right
arm is useless and the tongue is
paralyzed so that speech is impossible,
1t is not yet known how far the paraly-
sis has extended, or how serious it may
he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
-
KILLED A LITTLE GIRL.
Theresa Miller, Aged Four Years, Struck
by q Trolley Car In Waterbury.

Waterbury, Sept. 30.-Theresa Miller,
aged four years, daughter of John M.
Miller of 81 Union street, was struck and
Instantly killed by a trolley car at South
Main and Union streets at noon to-day.
The child ran across the street in front
of the car and the motorman did not
have time to apply the brakes before
the child had been bit.
Her skull was fractured, her right
arm was torn off and she was internally
injured The body was removed to a
store near by and Medical Examiner
Axtelle summoned. He will hold an in
vestigation this afternoon Motorman
Houghtalng and Conductor Van Wag-
ner were arrested
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
CASES CONTINUED.

Albert N. Ruinlard and Frank j.
Newton, who were arrested in John Cas-
HONS saloon on Putnam street Sunday
with bottles of beer on their person,
were in court yesterday morning. Both
cases were continued until October 4.
The case against Frederick R.Swift,
proprietor of the Waterbury Herald,
and Isaac N. Stetson, Herbert r. Kelt
and Frank B. Steele, employees of the
paper charged with criminal libel, We're
continued for a week in the city court
yesterday morning. There was a long
docket, and Mr. Matthewman decided to
put the cases over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
Engineer Fatally soalded.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 3O.--A passenger
train on the Southern Pacific west
bound was derailed near Maolne station
this morning. The engine, mail, and
baggage cars were turned over in the
ditch. Engineer F. A. Thompson was
fatally scalded. Traffic was delayed
twelve hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
YALE UNIVERSITY.
Smaller Glasses This Year in some of the
Departments.

Smaller Glasses This Year in some of the
Departments.
The official figures show that the en-
tering classes In both the academic and
scientific departments OF Yale univer-
sity will be smaller than last years
class. In the academic department 800
freshmen have registered, and one or
two more may be admitted later. Last
year there We're $40 in the entering
class. In the Sheffield Scientific school
this years freshman class will num-
Der between $50 and 100. Only approx
mate figures are obtainable, as there
are several men whose admission is
doubtful. Last years class entered
with 25O men, but this number was
finally reduced to about 2l5, as the re-
suit of failure to work Off conditions.
There will be, therefore, falling off
of fully fifty students this year in this
department, The cause is threefold.
The business depression of the last few
years has influenced the numbers in
both departments. The semitic school
has raised the standard of admission,
and is further affected by the contro-
versy with Storrs agricultural school,
which has resulted in the withdrawal
from Yale of state fund which three
years ago paid the tuition of eighty
two scientific students.
The law school figures are not yet
complete, and the art school and medi-
cal school do not open until October 1
and 8 respectively. 1t is thought there
may be gains in these departments.
The preliminary examinations at the
Sheffield scientific school indicate a
very large increase in the number of
students next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
Saved by the Surf Boat.

Washington, Sept. superinten-
! dent Kimball is informed that the
schooner Jessie F., of st. Johns, N B.,
from Quaco to Stonington, Conn, crew
of four, cargo of lumber, stranded at
O'Clock this morning two miles off
Watch Hill station, Rhode Island. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
M0THERLESS TWINS.
Mrs. Henry Pardee Dies Ten Days After
Their Birth.

Mrs. Nellie Pardee, wife of Henry
Pardee of Orange, died at her home
Sunday evening. About ten days ago
she gave birth to twins, and following
was attacked by slow fever. Later
blood poisoning set in and death fol-
lowed She was aged about thirty-tw two
years, and leaves besides the twins a
girl about four years and grief strick-
EN- husband. She was born in Orange,
where she had always resided, and was
highly esteemed by those who knew
her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
Counter Demonstration Wanted.

Rome, Sept. SO.-A report is current
here that the vatican has privately is
sued a circular letter to the bishops of
the Roman Catholic church throughout
the world requesting them to organize
a large number of pilgrimages TO Rome
as a counter demonstration TO the re-
cent fetes celebrating the unity OF It.
ally.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
Found Dead in Bed,

Paducah, KY, Sept 30.-Hon. J. Riley
Boyd, an eminent lawyer and recently
minister of the gospel, was found dead
in his bed at o'clock this morning.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
CAPTAIN A RNoLD,
The Well-Known Bridgeport Detective
Promoted.

Bridgeport, Sept. 3O.-At a special
meeting of the Bridgeport police COM
missioners Saturday night Detective
George H. Arnold was appointed to the
newly created office of detective SER
geant with the rank of captain. The
appointment was made by a unani-
muous vote. Captain Arnold became a
member of the regular police force in
1868,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01

TO RECOVER FULL COSTS,
In the case of the AL Schneider COM
pany against Herman Kean, suit to
recover 5000 for goods Sold Justice
Kleiner yesterday gave Judgment for
plaintiff to recover full costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
cAMBRIDGE TRACK TEAM.
Left New Haven Yesterday for Morri
Heights.

The Cambridge track team, which has
been here for month, left yesterday
for Morris Heights, New York, where
they will be quartered till the games
with Yale Saturday. The team went off
in jolly spirits and said they were to
attend the reception given by the Har-
ward club Of New York last night, in
company with the Yale track team
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01

To ride that way. He can't make that
pass for craftsmanship. Bad form
especially bad form in dress. 1t does
not necessarily involve large outlayd
to dress in good taste. A Suit thatJ
costs $1,000 or $500, if selected with
good judgment, often looks better than
one that costs double the money i'll
bought without Judgment. And it ISIS
equally true that garment, no matters
how expensive, never looks well if ltd
fits poorly. y3
Our statesmen are always ready to
aid you in selecting clothes at our es-s
Establishment, and their years of expert
ence in the Clothing business is a suf-
ficient guarantee that their advice dfa
asked for) will aid you materially ins
selecting good fitting, stylish and be-
coming clothes.
MEMS Suits $500 to $1,000.
Mems Fall Overcoats $500 to $4,000.
Youths Suits $500 to $4,000.
Childrens Suits $1.25 to $500.
Mems Pants SIPS to $500.
Childrens Pants 25c to $3.50.
Money back if you are not satisfied.
[C0lleCticQt Clothing Co,
New Haven's Leading Clothiers.
| SiS--Si5--Si7 Chapel Street.
New Haven, Conn.
SOL. MYERS, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01

Rev. John Reid, jr.,
of Great Falls, Mon,
recommended Ely's
Cream Balm to me. !
can emphasize his
statement, 1T is a pos
tive cure for catarrh
if used as directed.
Rev. Francis w. Poole,
Pastor Central Pres. {
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01

MILLINERY
E.. MOSES & 60.
SUCCESSORS TO
R. BALLERSTEIN 4 CO,
81 and S43 Chapel St.
SPECIALTIEs FOR THIS WEEK
In Our Trimmed Goods Department ::
so stylish Trimmed Hats in Black,
Brown and Navy Blue,
at $1.25 each,
worth $50.
so Trimmed Ladies' Hats
at s1.75,
worth $500.
so Trimmed Ladies' Hats, variety
of shapes, at 1925,
worth $4.0O
| rs Tam O'Shanters for Misses, in
Felt, trimmed with Feather,
at $1.25,
worth $3.50.
100 dozen punches Ostrich Tips, in
black, at 45c, bunch of 3,
worth 75c.
| so dozen punches Ostrich Tips
at 62 cents,
worth $l25.
| 20 dozen Feather Boas
| at rs cents,
worth $500 each.
Fancy Wings from
Toe to So. 90 each.
/, at importers prices.
5000 yards Satin and Gros Grain All
| Silk Ribbons:
| No. 5, at &c.
| No. 7, at Sc.
| No. 8, at Zoe.
| No. IL, at lie.
No. 16, at 13c.
| No. 40, at 15c.
No. go, at 25c.
All at manufacturer cost.
| E. MOSES & co..
l84l and 843 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-01
Montana.
CATARRH,

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Infiam-
alton, Heals the Sores, Protectsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once. A particle is applied in
to each nostril and is agreeable Price 30 CTS
at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS
ThSaTu&w 81 Warren street, New YORK.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25

Hlnds counties; WIN. NJ. Martin and
w. W. Buchanan, Perry and Lincoln
counties; Geo. +. shelley anu John h..
Astlo, Coviugton and Simpson
q uuties.
After tho lhbors have been com
pleted in the old cou4 ties list Of the
Elders and their addresses Will be sent
for publication.
After tho adjournment ~ tho council
mcytiDg the Lidets repaired o Il stiesm
u water near by. where two prftors
fcueiv d baptism, aud today three
others were added 10 tho Church, Tue
prospects, in ibis stGte are excellent i.r
a great amount ~ g1Id to he accom-
yllsbud. TIE missionaries are a DukHi,
energetic 10; u young men, ans al
fsl, Greatly encouraged NJ the good nI.
vice AMI iustructi0us received % con.
irfeuCr. They " our with renewed
determination Tor good.
Hoping nud praying Tor the proHlef.
10y ot TIE work Of GOJ, IN all pnria "
tue world, we remain, your brethren
b. tao cause % truth,
FRASK +. PoMERJY,
pUsidoni,
GEO. +. SHELLEY,
Glutk Of Conference.
FuASKLfN Co., Mites. July II, 1855
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25
now WAS he HURT?
says lie Wa, Held Up Hut ths Police
Refuse IN believe thu Story.

List evening about 10 o'clock, a
msn whoso name could MT be learned,
staggered into GJdbo, Pitps drus
store, revealing the fact that DO hsj
been subject to an assault which had
hal its elect. Besides HE head being
badly bruised, there was n hols 10 the
loft side Oi ms Boss from which the
blood was lowing very profu,cly. Dr.
McA ohTau was called IN ana Fixed up
the wound, which he says must have
been Inflicted with a kuifc VI other
sharp iustrunont.
When quesliJuei a. 10 how ho came
Into pOssussi1u VI tue bruises, he stated
that he hHd been urlu W vt tue conner
u iiut south anu Fret West streets,
aud upon showing His re.uoiauUy, his
Asssilauts dealt aim a blow which
iulied lin to the ground, anu while IN
tuat Iys,tiIn they W1lt through his
pockets ami relieved BIN %, uis E0II
wutch, but Inadvertently iui. tls cash,
Of which there vas CJLsilUTaDlu sum
IN his pockets, niOne.
Iniu stAtrmDBt, however, could hard.
~ be swallowed by the police, no zoe
man hlJ DO u imuiblng 50 ficyIy that
scarce y Ruy ufeltucs could be tut O.
w., u bong generally believed that he
had btcpmo NIX j ~ Ia - ifsr..pf.il,
SALOON row, an came Ult VI ~ win
Ihg ivsuiis aJave st,iOi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25

and iHyosuFauona eau say from a basis Of
columns alter columns containing hUusauci
upuu HuufaLds Of tUauWuuiais from worthy
aud reputable tItiFNuH
Thu. tho wots do luyse ar the rc.
suits I accomplish Z AL to be iuJKcd by
them
There ls no boastnE or yaingl1fy about III e.
IL h. SIMPLY tho Just Eul honest pride OF an
buuyat htt HalllIul man
The ICFiumstH hUtHItl ling ~ "a genuine AMI
skilliul uHHsl,lsr .ul "ptrIaitt rs tLu " OF
ULcrtfU ltEuurI lhU IuJug has against
mvuiraI ifHu4s ana hrWuugs.
NtAudiuE DO ,uulrur. with Tie Advertisement
OF physician tuu FIcria istwho gives b. name.
he rICd' uuuls, HIa record, who offers tAir aud
plan evidence ui l.s responsibility, biz frAIus
IN. .hls Hkll, Ito n'NcrlHcrs ut iAsirs anu
medical advuntatCrs Is Almost % printed con.
tcHsiun N thrit .a,. q rChpunHIhllty ana ileir
bogus rharpt,ur EY tuCr very contrast can
the pubic Judge between tHu genuine aud the
pretended
The genuine specialist Eta cH who uu is.
where be gtaduatuI NHIt medical authorities
ynuchui tor bis Htau iHH aud attls Ihu lakir
hidtt behind strange uuI usCruItn nance and
mysterious trpfcsuntauuuH, such us thor sis
from God, Otg,
Tue days ot uuArscry arc past tho days OF
iho HtirutihH lu' Stefan who ltNCr IHrH NrU o.
ianu, nnu thu puuIIH gro NcuCUtCi vastly by
THIS practical revolution 200 che practice ~
yd.girc Notions 20 Urltrs HIunAl secrecy
obtained Too Ions the IrsIlwAtg auNtrilH.
lug ut a guuulut specialist WuauH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25
RHEUMATISM AND
HEART TROUBLES

Mr. shmuf. Moore who resides Ia Farmers
ward, tHIs rliN adds his testimony Ia the xii
auu ability uf ur q, ". shores ami hi- able
a-srlAuls and associate physicians. 10 the
wufUr, MI Moore sHi4g
"lHst uu.uWUrT wac taken down with tho
IUNawuH.H.H fuyuinAtthW, which came on lu
INr following manner. lhv lrst dag ur Two
had AuIsH f.NHr Z wHn uneasy aud fyrtlcBs.
with ought pain In the joints hul muscles,
Ihtn alter only few DAYS every i1iut and
uur.Io 800 m. UUHy was uNurAuu. The Joints
Iu..Wu bard aud swollen aud 90 tender tuE,
iH1 weight nf the bed clothes could not be
borne, aud footsteps 81 anyone walking across
thr ruUw almost drove me Wild, The muscles
were rIaWW.d Huu PANIED mo 10 badly tuAt at
lucH rUu.N hardly stand u a. llh
"lhy ua.H NBH Hu great and was 30 sore
and tender Il.. I dared not move, Neither
could cat IHrH .HVp. Ny toug4e was coated
ana iHr HE.I Hf food made NE SICK, My AID.
uuys became involved, aud ! suffered terrible
Iutyrua. pains. AggUts the back, over tho Nd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25

ment In the unIitlon OF the growing
crops during the pact week. Potatoes
nuI corn we're UspouialIy benefited by
tho favorable weaihur, 81 sts reported
rs looking remarkably hh0 In all uis.
rlolg. Harvesting operations contihut
and during the next ten days Will te.
come general throughout the refu.
tory, The tirsi eating Of iucern IL now
about all 10 s.uuE, and the sucOuI cut
ting Il In pr.gtvss. EIih crops viii
isli lelow the average Yield On Euclunt
OF CJid and fflsts. Considerable NJ tIf
rye his been cut, aud barley, wheat
aud uats urB raFidly turning cJ.u.
The prospects tor az average crop ui
uta,ly ell kinHs ui 'iuil c1uiiuurs tA.
cgllent. Garden stuff where irrigated
is doiug Remarkably vel; 10 distrlcts
where the water IL scarcu 1t Is look.
lug somewhat poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25
tlWLL nlrLunA WINS,

iaIbo'y called medical colleges. where 81 49,
are turnud ont 10 order iu few months
fewer doctors whose elaine 10 medical skill
exist only ln thCIT uWu mIuuH.
~ ull uHrturs advertised, tho public would
SNOW Physicians Of genuine HkIII, ANA sufferers
would run Ices T.aL UI falling into the hands of
tHt uulyaTuuI aud #uuftut who cNtUrt cAorlI.
tuut ftrH ht UtuuIhIuE CNufytulug auu do most.
lug iuf the ruutTyr Uuf tu rob Nn.
ur, shores naH wHuy times iu tue past DO
fcndCu thc people from medical humbugs AMI
pr,tUuUorH, which efforts have always been ap.
pTcuiatcd, and .a the Peoples DOCTOR" no
Will continue 10 warn aud protect them Al oy
err opportunity.
Dr. shores TcFuis tho daily prcsa q. the
ppvn court ut the public. Mvn Who ask Cor
puuNt patronage belong thUru-hayo right
Inc aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25
WEATHER AND CROPS.


q. 4. Department Of Agriculture,
weather bureau, report Of the Utah
Weather servicc ior the month "
June, 1885.
Tsmpcnture-rho mean tempora.
,ufo Tor the Territory was 62.s dsgfcss.
which b. 5.a dogrso. below tue normal
highest monthly mean, 1916 degrees at
Iahfcah; lowest monthly mean, 52.6
degrees at Soldier summit; maximum,
iob, at ~. George on tne 80; minl.
mum, rs, NJ Soldier summit, on l7th;
greatest monthly muge, u, at Ful.
more; least monthly range, 81, at
alJuni Pleasant, The wAfmest days
were the 23rj, 2i.h, sj.h, g7.h mi
$50, nnl lht coolest, let, God, 3ft,
lG,h, l1,h anu 1871.
Precipitation re average fr the
Territory wa- 40 90 an 'uru which "
nbHu. 81 % Hu inch hriuW tho June
uOfmAl, rhe greatest monthly amount,
100 inches, was recorded at Oftun anu
PahfUau, Aui tho least trace at DUs.
uT,t.
Wcgihot-Avefago number of clear
days, 10; pstly cloudy, q; cloudy, 3,
ani days on which .Ol Of an inca Of
more 0i RAIN ieii, o.
Wind Prevailing direction Biuth.
wysl. The totsi movement at salt
LAkr Guy was I,5iJ miles, anu the
max mum velocity % miles p6r hour,
iEum tuv south, on tue g7lu.
IhuUduts'OfiuH - SAT- Lake CITY,
20 b; Gilci, 2iIh, 20 10, .stu, 200;
Grouse Greet, jfh, stu, l7lh .lst
22ui, g3fd, .stb, g1.h; kI0shar'm
On; LuVan, .i.D, sp.U; MOab, g7lu,
sSlu, -y.h; Ort1n oIb; SnOwvlllp, .g.u;
NuTual - n, .D.h.
Hail-sslt Lake City g9'h; Gruu.t
Cr,oS oth; Clover Cad, -n.l; Orion,
-5.h.
Light 'tost-Salt Lake CITY, l7tt,
DteToi, i1th, lJtl; Hruer on III day,
Ltyau, y,n, 1851; Msuli. lGtb; Mo,b,
ISM O:lOB, 2ud, SrI, 9TH, 5ln, l7.u;
fotJwan, lsj rrUwvnlo. 2ud, stu,
lUh, lGlh, lsIu; Nvfual, l7th.
Killing FGyst-SAlt Lake lty, ISL;
Hbbtt, on ten dayp; Lovan, l7N;
Logan, l7Ih; Mouut Pleasant, lot;
ORION, lsIh, 1871, gOlu; Scipln, IJ.u,
lIih, 1851; Ssuwvllle, 23rd; Thistle,
IN, 5tI, lOIh. l7tb, 18Th.
solar HElUs-GrOyer, 2ls,; pAhTolh,
glst
Lunar HNl9s-Kooshatsm. ooh.
j. Il. SMITu,
Observer Weather Bureau, Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25
NrEsmON I'D lNNEsIleArE

thclT r.aim. DO be- 90 this open court that
tue specialist AMI physician who has oh.
taIUyu 900 acknowledged mastery over
desperate ana ilniruIt uIEHHrvH appears.
NO uHuysi lu. stefan need tyhr tH.a oICu
vuuF. ltIH tuu incompetent man vino needs
have tHHIuf It ilumuuLH Ul course HuuU 4T
tnyrU a. Tue, DO everywhere q ag, Uut their
rIAImH aTI IauHUlruut, mnEluE IuuIr uTu.e 90
easily uuuhHayu. and although thry may win q
Nt.Iu temporary thNoI tu.,r Appearance r.
very short lived aud thc unal Neidiut uuaul.
muuHN AEa.Uh. INtm.
Ia Hl. ,s.t,,sIs NV, t..,','''', -, ~
batl ~ tuuHsauus ufwull known uuu reputable
Wiluossua IU tlu Peoples Uuuu court tho
da} ury'sHlUd long arO respectfully abEu1
thH publ" g. HaH.r
the verdi. was oNorNholm.u.Ig "a bis
favor lH.Tu WHa uCt uIHHUHt.u. voice, hud
Ur. shore. uUIyriW Hurguas "a tutH city aud
thIH utrIsuugufan country " ueunaurul and
lAsuug, AMONG ana genuInr, because ~, case
was Ugs yu'tl u Tie fDuplyH tOurt aud 70
thCmHVNO#
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25
Observer, Weather bureau, Dits,to
IpAIIo cNur nrLLErIN.
U. 5. DnrAmMnsr OF AomeuLrunr,

U. =. DEPARTMENT Oh AGmCULTvRE,
Weather Crop Bulletin No. 10 u the
Idaho state Weather Service Tor tue
week ending MUuday, July -, 1895.
TIC weather VI the past wrea was
ialtly favorable Tor oIUps, the days Tor
tGu m1st part were very warm Aud &C.
cJmpauiud by high winds, which have
materially AIDED ~ taxing up moisture
ifum crops besides interfering 10 some
cNluut with hiyiug operations, the
nights have been very cold iOr THIS
season, Frost occurred owe, the south.
ctn sect. u on tue l7lh, doing no lulu.
~ iu some sections, 'WuIls la others
uuWSiegul p0iHtOus were damaged In
stryaks.
Little or no rain fell during the
wucD, anu ugiTtigalrd IHud over the
yHiiru tlatu 10 dIyiug rHpuly, Ina
few llCaliIir' graiu on dry lauls " TOO
lat gone ~ bo much benefited by
raiu. Water Is getin. very low In the
struami, VITA ptIspJ5. VI yary suant
nuppIy Tor maturing grain. Constant at.
tuntlun 10 irrigation II necessary tO
save cTOIs fOm sutieTlrg.
itAlu has been materially pushed
towards maturity by hot Winds an
Dry weather. anu II Is ripBning prrma.
iuToly Ia some sections. Early eOwn
wheat Is generally doing well; the
late sown 10 backward aud coming ON
! siOwly. Oais promise well,
Potatoes are Ia good condition and
ready Tor market In many place.; late
ifnsts nave caused the crop 10 be lighter
than u6ual, anu IN a lew places some
% The crop has totally failed. Gatduu
uurk II doing VOL especially wnrIu
ifrihH.ed. Lice are luluTiag cabbage
am peas ia Hguu pArts Ut sue Stale,
Cora In "a few localities Was 40 badly
amagcd Wy iTost that It VIII bu AlmUs
a failure,
Hayiug 10 Ia fun blast anu a large
,O,,lgu OF the crop was cut hul Stacked
uugiHE inc week uui tho work uus pr,
ugvuoI with am 'uty on account o
nigh wlultj previous reports iudira,-
Ing snort CgIp are iully verified, the
Yield h fellow the average over Ia.
greater portion OF tue slate. OWN. g..
the scarcity % wafer Ia CaasiR county
uut little 10 the scout ctOp Will he CUt.
NuauuNs are genera ~ la good con
uitiln, though not as uuayy Rs prom
lrCu,
An Nbundsut yield OF large fruit DO
iuG cate; yufAugs aud 4 UsuUerfi,s
we're % .Nyy eel A large purliyn I
thr ten .sr cuts we're kllI d by irus.:
,herg vii DO .yfy lew hucEisUsT.ss
d. =. McCALLuM, Direct r.
CENTRAL OFF o., lI.hI F.ls, lIau.,
Ju,y 80. go,
uEAu CEup BuLLETIS
Weather cFoD IuIIpttn az f.r Trt.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-25
IN OPEN COURT.
That Tribunal in Which the Public Daily Sit in Judge
ment.
TRIAL BY THE DAILY PRESS.
The Court Room i'm Which Skill and Honesty Need
Have Fear.

ncys. hut tho worst feeling was when my
heart became affected. The pulse was fast
then slow, my heart papiiatcd aud l fet Ike
was gong to die. was constantly under tue
care or q rogu ar physician, but his medicines
seemed 10 do me no good tyory dose would
bat no did me no good. ! never gotA particle
Of rCuGf
"Aftor towering between life and death for
three or four months. good friend OF mine
induced me 10 consult Doctor shores, and nos
! say, IKE the hundreds and hundreds OF
others In this country, that the result OF Doc
tor shores wonderful treatment IN my case
Ml- Lnnn nIm.L alLL Afn-LnLN.