davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
RAuROAD EARNINGS.

CLEVELAND. AKRON AND COLUMBUS
1892 isnt. Iso'
Number ~ mies....... lo' 90, ~ a.. ~,
Second week In June. sl'''os 80
Jan TO June II ''''''' "'0''-'
ryAxSvIIJE AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Number Of inilcs...... l3t =, i i, q, &C.,
Second week In June. t1.St, 800, 80 80
Jan 90 Jun" lt...... lEt.''N i.-'-'' '''''
EVANSVILLE AND TFRRE HArTE.
Number Of miles. lGi ga IA. e.. .ga
Second week in juno. S2iH51 ~, 20 sos
Jan ! to June i. 3Jl9H 4''"i 1"'''-'
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE.
Number OF miles. -. ~. a. ~,
Second week June. s'''' ~''-"'
OHIO SOUTHERN.
Number ~ mIles...... 2lS 20 90 -,
Second week In June. s,,a", .Sso -,
Jan 10 June l+...... Z"l,'N" ''''''"
PITTsBURG sHENANGO AND LAKE ERIE
Number Of mles...... ...... liS -. 20
Second week In June. SN.,t sa, -, 80,
Jan. ! 20 June l4...... l''"s' -"'''"'
IMPORTS OF DRYGOors At NEW-YOKk
For the week 1893 ls9i. 49, 80
Entered at the port. sistl,2o $1as3p =.
Thrown on the market. i.7S7.5GO s33.si4 lo'4'c''
Since Jan. / -.
Entered the port, s7l547o. $40 1898 ss 60, ne
Thrown the market. 90 s59.7 AZ i0s"'l 0o"''o''
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. June 81 4 D. n-Consols. I06% for money and
loe 7ie for the accounts Canadian Pacific. esA; 1''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

sylvester Cahii. eighty years DID, one O. INC
founders ana for many years a director % tA"
National Park Bank dtod on Thursday afternoon
A. No-cIe y. j. Iic MAS also a director in ne
IL zabcth Water Company. Mr Cahil was regarded
as the founder OF the modern town % Cranior j.
on d., Inc % the Ncw-Jcr-ey Central. where he
made his home !Or over thirty years. lie Mid"
considerable money in mercantile pursuits J" N'"-
York City and Charleston. :. c.. and invested TIC
80. 80 g, ~ IN. .,riy sixtics Iu real estate lu
IAN ri Vher. hc bought large tracts OF land on
which b" erected houses ana iald Guy isi'e'7
4 ,bscyclf Manor ls one OF the finest pac-a N 'h'
tow MIR ranli was for several years 4 llaaihS
,1er,i,o~ Of The township Committee. AMI i was
tbro.,pI nls influence that the nam" - the village
was changed from Ciauevlhc 10 'idriot'' 1880
m roYtics h. vas "A strong Democrat. and ran
several times Cor county Offices. boa; VAS not sue,
c.-sftJ His wife died fourteen years ago, ana
fheir three children an dIed when young Inc
burial vii take place to-day IN Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
WILL SHARE NTH THE HEIRS.

CHURCH INSTITUTIONS SETTLE THE INGALLS,
WILL. CONTEST OFT OF COURT
Buffalo, April 3--The contest over the VIII OF
David s. ingalls,. Of Springv.le. this county, has
been settled out Of court. The exact terms Of the
settlement have been made public. but it Is said
nah and Helen ingalls,. and Mrs. Lulu Monroe for
mcrly Miss Williams, niece OF the testator, VIII
receive $4,000 to be equally divided among them.
Mrs. Monroe lives at South Haven. Mich From
this amount however, Will be deducted certain
claims against the estate. and also the expenses or
the maintenance Of Hannah. who Is lunatic. from
the time OF the death of Mr.. Ingalls,. FEBRUARY w.,
1899, amounting to between $500 and $4,000 IN
contestants, estimated at $4,000, VIII eat another
slice out OF the settlement.
The value of the estate Disposed Of by the Will
something over $4,000. most Of which was be-
testators relatives being cut off without a penny.
Helen and Hannah Ingalls,, sisters Of the deccase'i,
and his niece, Miss Williams. contested the VIII on
the ground that at the time II was executed Inc
testatOr was OF unsound mind. The case was iirst
tried in the SurrOgate's Court and the VIII was
prerne Court. and after f6riy-hve days trial, the
jury. n struck one. disagreed seven being IN IaNor
% breaking the will and 1--WE OF sustaining H. me
chief benefciaries under the will were the IresDy
terrain Board Of Foreign M!ssions $1,000 he Pres
$4,000 Horace L. ingalls, OF Fly Creek. 800 ooc; Miss
Lulu Williams, the home farm. valued at about
$4,000; the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Assoca alton busi,
property. valued at 10000 The main part OF
what the sisters and niece Will receive will come
OUT OF the large leracies to the Presbyterian Board
and the Yourjg Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
GEORGE II. FARIiIER.

George II. Farricr. one 81 the old Republican
leaders Of Jcrsey Cty. died suddenly Yesterday
from apoploxy. at his home so q Howard Pace.
He WAS planting nowcrs In the yard Attached
to the house at the time ne was pro';rateI, ana
had scarcely been removed 10 the house when ne
suffered a second stroke. Mr.. Farrler was porn
at Deal Beach England. in 1882. His parents
came TO this country when he was two years
Old lie volunteered at the outbreak Of the Re
bcllion, and served with credit az captain OF
CornpauV \ Dist NcW-.Jersev Volunteers. He was
elected 10 the Assembly In l&2-'1 and was again
e.ectcd IN lS82 He was County Treasurer for TWO
years and was also president Of the Board OF
Aldegnou. He twice married. His second
wife and one daughter by the nist wHe. survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

A meeting was held at the Brooklyn bicyc'e |'1"'
NJ SO Hanson Place, Brooklyn last night TO u's,
cuss the ACCESSIBILITY OF forming a Long Is'dhd
Cvc,n- Association similar in scope to the ME-
roroli,,n Association of Cycling Clubs. No peTna-
non, organization WAS effected. but COMMITTEES VI
three was appointed to draft circular setting loi "
.ho objects Of the association. which will b. ma'eu
~ all the clubs on Long Island. The committee -
composed Of Michael Furst w G. 'owehhaVen ",.'
L Van Breck Waldo l.. Fuller was elected chaii
man and L D. Bowdish secretary me9e 9we WE
clubs signify their intention of Joining the Sb Were
u reros Wt as follows: D. Bowlish. Kings County
Wbee1nen: " L. Fuller and W. O. Tate nrio9hE Sn u
Hirvcir club; F. T. Share and A. H. AhEeli; , 1-onS
isIand Wheeimen: W. {. Terry. Bushwick Wm1e
80. " c Cowenhaven. V. +. Hultz an6 Sln n,
iprncl Liberty Wheelmen: L. =. Coleman Ioi r'eH'-
rnent Wheemen. 49,, ,.,tu (,,,h Jyhoe-
The next regular meeting OF The ON QUIZ e nn TrG9y
af,erro0n Nav 3 at O'Clock ,., 4,
The Aeolus cycle Club has Just been ors anh ~
prooklvn and starts ont with meHperaHP VI
twenty-seven enthusiastic whee linen . ..,,,,
cyclists desiring TO join the League or Americd'i
Wbeenen may obtain full printed niofn ma , ~
blanks by sending name anu auu'c9' w '''N
Editor. New-Nork Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE CROTON PATH FAVORED.
LEADING WHEELMEN TAKE Up THE
PLAN WITH VIGOR.
coNrrREScE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF VARl-
OTIS CYCLING INTERESTS TO BE HELD ON
uoxpAY-Rosy PROSPECTS OF THE
BILL AT AI.DANY.
BILL AT ALDANi.

Two enthusiastic meetings Of wheelmen were heid
last night. and the Croton cyc'e path the schefhe
advocated so strongly by The Tribune, was lluorSeu
in n most fattering manner. 1t is now apparent
1hat al riders of the wheel fully appreciate inc
benefits and Pleasures to be derived from such
path Mayor Strong favors the idea. ana so does
CORPORATION Counsel Scott and the pracucal CIV"
engineers Of the Aqueduct Board and the Depart
Inent of Public Works.
The hill as originally drawn up is said to have met
With some slight opposition. but II has been so
amended to do away with objections anu - %
no. believed that there viii be any further SERIOUS
opposition TO the bill in its new form
George r. BidweI Elliott Mason and f. D. Priai
Issued cal 10 few influential o'o'L.?
men on Thursday 70 hold a meeting last hsn'
TO discuss the Aqueduct cycle path plan anu 10 tam
over the idea IN an Informal way. Among thoSe
who responded 10 the call were J. Waiter Spadi1f
Elliott Mason, F. s. Ray. +. p Prlal. Georse ~
y2,dweu and c. a. Sheehan ex-presideht Vi inc
Nstroportan Association OF Cycling CUBS Ihloi-
NATION was received that at a meeting then peirs
he'd by the Metropolitan ASSOCIATION VI O'N''''e
Clubs the plan had been indorsed.
The meeting last night held In the rooms u
.he Republican County Committee in the le'epho'e
building No. 1l3 West Thirty-eighth-s| "eoiSe n.
Bldwen was chosen chairman EVERY man PieS7"
smoke in the most enthusiastic terms OF the pIdh
90, Ill xrsre convinced that immediate action should
he taken for such path would be boon to wheel
ing all over the country. II was suggested 'hAt ~
New-York secured such path' 0'ner c''eS "0''''
DE sure to fall into line
1t was finally decided TO appoint Commute VI
I'VE which will meet committee from 'He No.
no,,,an Association Of Cycling Clubs, a committee
+ror, ne National Cycle Board OF Trade. and isaac
b. Potter the chief consul Of the state p nooO on
Monday when the line of campaign VIII Dc o.
cided upon The committee appointed was F., :
Prial Elliott Mason. J. Walter Spaliing George Il;
Bidweli and George L. Stackhouse Invitations VII
also be sent to Senator Jacob A Cantor, Wno IN,
.ha p
William HaIpin who introduced the bil IN IN, me
Assembly to be present. The meeting VIII oe We, me-
a. he rooms OF the Board of Trade In the van
JerhiIt building at Monday.
The chances that petitions Will ne preIt,ii,I
,,bIcb viii have the Endorsement Of all Wheeling
interests and which will be sent TO every cyeir cup
A. The state for signatures. In case any opi'0Si-
lion 70 the bill should manifest Itself then pubic
meeting will be called. TIE cycle pain Is nOe a
distant dream. but practical reahty anu Wiz,
men NAV look forward TO model cYcIe pau 81!
forty miles long running through some or Ine oS
picturesque scenery the country, as almost Ieau
for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FOR TWO WEEKS OF RACING IN CANADA

NATIONAL CIRCUIT TO BE EXTENDED rNpER AN
- AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE J.. a. IS.
A>D THE cAHADIA@ ASSOCIATIONS.
Toronto. April e6.-Arrangements have been en-
tered into between the racing boards OF the League
OF American Whee,men and the Canadian Wheel
mems Association whereby "a loop OF tho National
circuit OF race meets Will be run into Canada for
a period covering two weeks. The dates viii be
from August 10 TO 81.
Chairman Gideon, OF the L. 4. W Racing Board.
will not sanction any race meets near enough 70 the
border 20 interfere with these dates. and on his
part. Chairman orr, OF the G. W. A. Racing Board,
will that the NatiOna. Circuit has the right
OF way during its scheduled fortnight in the Do
minion II is intepded to have from eight to
twelve days OF racing In Central Western On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Ex-Iusr1cE rRornlNGHAM FISH

Fultonv.Ic. y Y, April 2G.-Frothingham Fish.
an ex-Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Fonfth
Judicial District, died today aged seVcniy-hVe
years lie represented Montgomery County IN
,he Assembly IN 1873 and 1861. He retired from
tAe bencn in 1891. through limitation Of age \
widow and three sons survive MN In politics
Mr. Fish was Il Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ARRANGING FOR THE NATIONAL ME-

ARRANGING FOR TIE national MIL
Asburv Park. y J., April 26-'SeVerai VI '".
committees having charge or 'he Na''ona' 1s,
- ,ho Ieogus If American Wheelmen at Asbury
park next July met tonight letter was re-
ceived from President Wilson. of the league com
plirnen,ng the Asbury Park yheelmen ior thc
eeNciotjon will ask for 20 per cent OF the gross re-
cepts of the meet and it is very hkey Inat rd dT
rrnmoters will agree 10 this percentage. IN oIucr
70 facilitate the work OF the local Transportation
Eommittee the national body will arrange all the
details pertaining TO railroad rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
HEARTY ENDORSEMENT OF THE PLAN.
ACTION OF THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATIONS


ACTION OF THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATIONS
OF CYCLING CLUBS.
The Croton Cycle Path as advocated by the Trib-
une received another big boom at meeting u "ie
METROPOLITAN Association Of Cycling C.uoS Ias'
night The association met In the Columbia Broad
way and Fourteenth-st The resolutions inoorsiHs
Tho Aoneduc, bill introduced in the Assembly pE
Assemb,yrnan William Halpin and in the senate py
Senator Jacob \. Cantor. were oHereu D! n "
Belts Of the Manhattan Bicycle Cluo MI mus
smoke enthusiastically of The Tribune idea 10 give
the bicycle riders the charming cycle pain IN 'he
country and said II gave him great pleasure 70 IN
troduce the resolution indorsinS the Aqueduct Dill
He said il unnecessary for nun 10 eNpiiih .ne
import OF the bill. every cyciist was already lu.!
conversant with II. and they fully appreciated me
many advantages which the passage or the Di'i
would give them The resolution introduced Dy MI
Belts was passed unanimously without debate.
There are thirty-,wo cycle clubs N the Metropoh-
tan Association. and their endorsement OF ''e D''
now before the Legislature converting the surface
OF the old aoueiuct from High Bridge to CfO'oa
Lake into a cycle path furnishes Still further proof
OF the value placed by wheelmen IA the East on The
Trbune's idea
Mr. Betts's resolution in furtnerance Of the
scheme as passed last uight Is as follows:
Leg stature Of New-York state bul known as the
Aqueduct bill. which seeks 10 convert me shtia'e
OF ne On CrUloh A4u-ma,, III. u. nrb w t.abft e-
sirable and would Iedound greatly to tn Interests
OF OSclpg.
Resolved That the Metropolitan Association q
Cycling Clubs heartily lndorse he SAD Aqiedrc'
bin ana urge It's legislative representatives - ac-
lively support the measure.
70 Senators AMI Representatives. % he CD.ar""
Of New-York, Kings. queens Richmond and Vest
chester. BE II further
Resolved That the Political Action Committee ~
this association be and is hereby instructed - ac-
lively Cooperate with any movement seeking %
secure the va scare II the bin or 10 take such
steps as may he found necessary or desirable TO
the attainment OF tho end desiTed.
Considerable other business was transacted AT the
meeting including the election 20 membership Of
the Colonial Cycling Club. which Is largely com
posed Of the former members OF the New York
Tourists Wheelmen. This latter organ!zacon and
the Bushwi lex Nhcclrnen. the BROOKLYN Bicycle
Club and the Washington cycle cub Of Newark.
y. j.. sent In their designations last night Most
OF these clubs had 50 fa..en OFF in membership
that thev were below the associations limit The
designations OF the clubs "ere accepted
A committee Of five appointed 20 arrange
for a century run 20 be held on some future date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
~ rr1r CYCLING WORLD.

tario. beginning with the Toronto Bicycle Ciuo
August 70.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-06
The Chip Basket.
Justice is truth in action.

JUS LlC! IS VI I'LL III aSIlCA.ts{' :
One today is worth two tomorrows.
Satire is a glass in which the gbehclder
sees everybody S face but his owns
Motives are like arlequinS-thereis al
ways second dress under the first.
Never be idle but keep your hands Of
minds usefully employed except when
sleeping. 3s 5s,5 81
He that ascends ladder must take the
lowest round. All who are above were
once below. "a t5@54
The pen is the silent mouthpiece of the
mind, which gives ubiquity and perma-
nence to the evanescent thought Of a mo-
ment. 81
The tongue is mysterious membrane
that turns Thought into sound. Public
opinion. is river which digs its own bed.
We may occasionally moderate or quicken
its course, but it is very difficult to alter
IT. 3.
Set bound to your desires Think not
Of how much others have, but of how
much they have you can do well without.
Be not the slave Of show or circumstances.
DO not lose the present in vain perpteNi-
1 ties about the future. II fortune lOWers
today She may smile tomorrow, and when
she lavishes her gifts upon you, cherish
an humble heart, and 50 fOrtify yourself
against her CAPRI
Az the sword Of the best tempered met
al fe the much more Hex xible,g ssp trnly
genesr are the and
eoua g q 81 u q \ e & 4 ,als |
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-06
Duluth Notes.
Especial to the Irish Staadard,)

Especial to the Irish Standard.)
Miss Theresa Cogan has gone to her old
home at Portsmouth, N. H., to spend the
summer.
Cadet Frank Maginnis, Of the West
Point Military Academy, is at home on
leave Of absence. M
Miss Jennie Poiner returned from
Canon City, Colo, where she had been en-
gagged in Kindergarten work. s5t ! sSs4Ss lss
Misses Lena and Mena Shannon and
Mrs. NJ. II: Mcmahon have gone to Scott
county for months outing. 4s u. <s*s u. s.S
Miss Edna Farnham, Of st. Paul, is the the
guest of Mrs. John Cogan.s .si sss
I, Miss Nora Callahan sister of I. . Callahan
|of the Singer Manufacturing Co., waa
united ID marriage % Mr. w. S. Smith Oh
last Wednesday morning at st. Clements
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-06

Make no haste to be rich; reme embegs
that small and steady gains give fconaps
tency and tranqt tlility OF mind. t n.
Scandal is what one half the world,
takes pleasure III inyenting and the other
half III sbeliey wing S
ssS sS TIie first naa ana1f q cturd sta tiSticss
.sslyerescoII oIIected by the 7lsnent
4 K l,en IL svAs dtsc1p tAl
NJ III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-07-06
-MINNEAPoI1s,- MINNI sATURDAY

had alluded, that some solution would nMll \ be
found which would secure the prosperity
Of the country. There had been difficult
times in England before worse times
than these. But there never had been IA
time with which Englishmen were inco1n-- u \ \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12
SOME HOBBIES AXE FOOLISH.

Everybody desires the highest 90.
gree OF purity In tho various articles Of
food and drink that 70 60 the tutton.
Rnce and comfort OF mankind; AID all
wise regulations for the check Il
unolennllness aud di.eSsp win receive
universal support from thofc who have
the night 10 act iu such mgl.ers, Az
the same time there IL dagger thH
would.be tellrmrrs may make u .Nuir
profession a rad, ami effect results that
lumu yrespgcts are mofeDliu,t unable
than e wills they ct 5ui % correct.
Heuc, { ls we'll, when radical meas.
ure- are sought TO be- enforced, 10 ox-
anime the motives OF those most zeal.
Gus In the movement, and to look 90
lar and fairly into is consequences as
prudence AID a regard for the general
welfare will permit.
Coming to the poiut, wo are disposed
to look upon all this talk Of the impuri.
~ Of Ice ans the danger Of using any
but the best grade Of It In refrigerator,
a. something OF a bugHboo. The same
kind Of scare "a created every
now and then concerning oleo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sail Lake Theater,
-CHAs. H. BURTON. Mgr.
Curtain AZ rs 3. m,
FRIDAY, Feb. 18th.
MATINEE saturday, Feb. 10, at p. m.
THE FLAG OF OUR
COUNTRY.

l. over urD.
., Uncle sam Forming his Flag.
a' Chorus "lhu Flag Of our Country
D. solo aud chorus some Listen to
the Song we SiuE.h
%. Quauoitu March Onward March %
Mlss Hazel Snlrr, Nora aud Norma Bus
by Nigrii aud ilaguhild Podersen, Mas
tor Mauassa smith, Thomas and Melvin
snarf.
o.. song "khsIng Papa through tho
Ieiephono,' WosIendorf, Miss Jessie
2. solo "Loyo's Sorrow" shelley, Mas
ter MnulrsA smith.
5. Recitation "rho Man In tho Moon. %
Miss lrunD Eokis.
= solo "l.ast Night" Halfdan Kker.
ult, Miss Laura JOrriuno llarr@
TO- Violin solo, Variations. Coming
Through Che Kyo," May, Master Arthur
P0i0r,un.
ll Duouo "Tair Janei,e,r Franz Abt,
Miss Hazel Suarr and MRs'er Mannssa
Smith
~ Toy Symphoni, Allegro, Monuotto,
Allegro, Joseph HAYDEN. (lho toys arc,
Rattle, Drum, Trumpet, Nightingale,
Quail, HgIl tTOo aud Cuckoo Master
igduron FRS, Violin Loader.
~ Solo, selected, Uncle sam.
10, Finale from "lroyatOre,h World,
uuclo sam and Qlarotto.
TO- solo and Chorus Thy Foes in Their
10. solo "rho children Delight in Thy
beauty
n, Grand Chorus "Our Flag Is for tho
Free unrlo SWu Is represented by
Nv II, q. Graham, and Queen Utah by
Miss lreuo EckIs.
ADMISSION 30 and % cents. Matt.
neo, -'c'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

ogv in the Cooper medical college at
San Flauoisco, merely Tor the iniofma.
ton Of students, was made on 5aiur.
gay night The professor put a Cow
cred telephone wire down the sub
jecps thro &. and the throbbing
OF the heart could be listened
TO by telephone. Then followed
the inseitIlu ola flexible tube contai n.
Ing wire arranged Df the production
Of an electric light Mt tue end. The
stomach was then disicuded with
water, and q current Of electricity AZ
piled from n storage battery. The re-
suit was that 10 the darkened room the
abdominal se,t on Of the subject looked
Ikea plnklsh oJlOrod globe with a
lighted candle inside.
The claim IL that by this means the
pfes0uce Of cancers and tumors on tho
anterior walls OF the stomach can be
easily detected, anu the true nature Of
any liberation be- determined; also
that tho presence ami kind Of many
Injurious substances can be asuur.
tsincd, 40 ~ 10 be dealt with Knowing
~, while at present the conoenlment
by the stomach leads g. much
medical experimentation before the
real trouble IL discovered. No doubt
u this application eau be made Of prAe.
teal use, II will be source Of satisfac.
tiou t. doctors 10 know that they can
examine an ulcer In the stomach WITH
NJ much care Do they can investigate a
boil on the tack Of the neck, rwil te
means Of comfort 10 those till Iuied
with stomachic diseases To realize that
the Soat Of trouble eau BIO made Ne vie.
ible 10 the eye NJ a corn on tho great
tosi yet there are some patients whose
squoamlshneas will be- aroused at the
prospect Of having lamp showed
down their thr1nts 10 see what alls
them. Just nc same, there Is steady
advance In she adaptations Of ,he
electric current, and mingled wi,h
many useless fais and net ons will be-
found some practical hints Of great
va 40 10 mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

marcafine and a hundred and one
o her things that enter almost daily
into community c3nsumplion.
That n Bit Of gta's in cake Of ice
Injuries ihst leo Tor the purpose Of cool.
Ing the chest IN which meats or pro-
visions are kept, seems 10 us absurd;
and yet such fave anu Impurities in
their product constitute the only
difference between the article supplied
Tor family use and that furnished for
refrigerator. by many reputable dealers
that the NEWS Guows o, The looks Of
the thing, more than aoy real im-
purltiep, furnish tho bisls o. much
OF The pfo.rft crusade; anu
we cannot blame the butchers
aud tho smali icc.dealsn Tor
inslsilng on moderate ana fair hear
INK flf tluif eide. The driving out o.
uuilncss Of a large number Of dealer,
aud the concentration OF 10 DO the
bands OF very few, simply meant
tnsi many families Will have g. do
without the luxury Of Ice n hot
Nealhor The increase OF price 10 the
quality used boy tho butchers IN reirig.
orators means au increase In the price
OF moat, already high enough, and the
placing Of that necessity also beyond
thoreach Of the poorer people. In wrss,-
ling with the question the municipal
fathers will doubtless examine every
aspect u IL, anu We have confidence
that after scanning each feature close.
ly, that body Will decide upon that
c4uue, consistent with the public wei.
fare, which offers the greatest good to
the largest number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-12

Geo. W. JoDkius, editor Of the Santa
Maria Tunes, Cal, iu speaking Of Tho
various ailments Of children saiu:
"Wheu my children have Group there
IL only one patent medicine that | ever
use, aud that IL Chamhetlain's Cough
Remedy. IL possrsses some medical
properties that relieve the little suffer.
ore Immediately. 10 IL, IN my opinion,
the best cough medicine Va the mar.
kot." II the remedy Il freely given a.
soon as the cfoupy cough appears u
will prevent the attack. II h also an
IDEAL remedy for whooping cough.
There IA no danger In giving It "a
children, as II contains nothing In.
furious.