davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
"a DEsERTER UNDER FIRE"

RESIGNATION OF THE PRESIDENT SEVERELY
DENOUNCED BY THE NEWSPAPERS OF
THE CAPITAL
Paris Jan Accommodating upon the resignation
OF President Casimir- Perer. the journal des De-
bats" which is extremely mild in It's criticism in
comparison with many other journals, said:
History will explain the retirement OF NJ. Casimir-
Perer but II remains TO be seen whether the act
will be justified
The Figaro" said
II the President persists in his deplorabe resolution
TO retire from Office at this time all Europe VIII
Judge him as severely France does.
The "Gaulois' strongly condemned the step the
President had taken and characterized his resigna-
ton as an act of desertion under fire
The 'Matin" was also extremely severe IN It's
criticism OF the Presidents course. and declared
that Ns,ead OF running away at the trst hostile
demonstration OF his enemies he should nave dls,
solved the Chamber without hesitation or delay anu
submitted his position the judgment OF Inc people
~ the Republc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
JAMES l.. WILLARD.

James l.. Willard. for many years secretary OF
the Suffolk County Agricultural Society. died at his
home at Riverhead. l.. l.. yesterday from a COM
plication of diseases Mr.. Willard was an active Re
publican. He was justice Of the peace OF the town
OF Rverhead for sixteen years, and l0, was elected
Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors In 1881. lie was
member OF the Riverhead Fire ID -partment and OF
several secret societies. Mr.. Willard was hfty-one
wears old and graduate OF the College OF the city
of New-York He leaves wife and five daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
OBITUARY..
LLOYD Il. BANKS.

New-London Conn. Jan. 16-Iloyd b. Banks. son
OF Commodore David Banks Of New-York. died at
his home here this morning Of typhoid pneumonia.
after an illness OF less than week. He had come
here Tuesday OF last week to meet Company !,
Sd Regiment. c. y. G., of which he had just been
elected captain. He had been lieutenant In the
New-York State National Guard His father sister
and brother with him during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
Az AMERICAN MURDERED by YAQrIS.

Uermoslo. Mexico. Jan. lG-Frank Dcbs. young
American who was making a horseback Trip rom
the CITY Of Mexico to San Francisco. mas bech k'''
bv the Yaqui Indians In the mountains southeast
az here Irbs was warned not 10 attempt 10 cross
the Yaqul country. but he was allurcI INTO t' hi"
gerous neghborhoOd BY the report That mines 81
fabulous richness were 10 be found thefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
A CHALLENGE TO WESTON.

Chicago Jan. l6-Charles l.. Hopkins. hacker OF
the pedestrian Henry Schmehl offered to-day TO
wager John Chamberlain. Of Washington. the hacker
OF Edward Payson Weston. from 500 10 SlVWy
that Schmehl would walk from San Francisco TO
New-York in less time than Weston. barring sun
days II desired both start together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
EX-GOVERNOR S. F. CHADWICK.

Salem Ore Jan. 16-S. F. Chadwick, Ex-Governor
of Oregon died OF heart disease last night. The
Ex-Governor had been a resident Of Salem for many
years He was elected Secretary of State In 1870
and 1874 and in 1876 succeeded the Governorship
which Office was made vacant on the election Of
Governor Grover TO the Senate He was born in
Middetown, Conn, In 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

Berlin Jan 1G-Prince Hohenlohe gave priiiant
reception this evening at his official residehce j"
the Wilhemstrassc The Chanceletle mas peu . T.
decorated and refurnished in the last ten weeks
and was resnendent as never before. Ihe Minis
ters high officials Irussan and Imperial Dfpu,I,,,
and officers OF the Army were present. The general
tonic I'm every group was the French Crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
RESERVATIONS DEMAYDsD By PIyoREE

Chicago. Jan. l6.-A dispatch from Detroit. Mich.
says: Mayor Pingree sprung a sensation last night
at the Council by demanding the resignation Of the
entire Fire Commission. He had the report Of an
expert accountant which showed that $500 was UNI
aceounably mixed up and that the accounts were u
such shape that no one could pick them OUT
Mayor Pingree has had a long tight with this COM
mission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
STOCKS WEAKENED IN LONDON.

London, Jan l6.-The Stock Exchange opened
weak under the influence OF the resignation oil
President Casimir-Perier and the general SITUATION
in France. International stocks and Englsn con-
soils have fallen Lis French rcntes L. Italian Sc
curties 9-l6 Spanish securities IS. ana Egyptian
Russian and Turkish shares IA. German thIeeS
unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
MADRID FLOODED WITH SPURIOUS COIN
London, Jan. lG.-The Central News correspondent
in Madrid sends this dispatch:


4 sensation has been caused by the discovery
that a 5000 spurious Spanish silver dollars are ~ GU
cuiation. The coins Of the full mint weight an VI
many slightly superior to the standard me
authorized dollar has face value OF nVc p's'i'
and intrinsic silver value or about Two ana a.
half pesetas Hence the coners OF full-wcight dol
lars make high profit. The Spanish ofhciass
say that the dollars produced In France anu
America Certain bankers here suspected OF
completely In the distribution Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO MR.. GRESHAM

Warrington. Jan. ,6-Secretary Gresham to-day
received a cable message from Ambassador Eusus
announcing the resignation OF the President OF
France am expressing the opinion that no ps
trouble would result. Secretary Gresham sald thai
Mr.. Eustis :, conservative man, anu nc t'"''c'
that his Judgment would prove correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
ADMIRAL. ERsKrNEs NEW COMMAND.

Io,don. Jan is-vice-Admiral James f. Erskin
has heen appointed TO the command ~ the Sort
x,oerlcan station 10 succeed NiceAdmiral sr jon
O. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
DEFICIT IN THE pRussfAN BUDGET

Berlin. Jan. &C. pr Miguel. Minister OF Finance
submitted the budget Tor 1866 TO the fru--''h
Laudfas today. The statement showed th' i,t'lu'
Ia he. So 3.fT marks. permanent 'Ni'h ilt"l',
/ 81 glt 100 marks and rpn-frruffinS 'Np'h''l'' -
- %, 20 marks. The Minister announced IN" W'h
ION 81 the Government to cover the deiielt iy a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
ENGLISH MINISTER'S IN COUNCIL

London Jan ga Cabinet Council was held AZ
noon to-day Sir william IIarc0urt Chancellor OF
the Exchequer. presided. loiI Kosebrly n''ns ~,
srnt owing 10 the death OF his nephew, thr son oi
Lord Ieconhcld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
DEATH OF A VALUABLE MARE.

Freeport Ill., Jan l6.-May Marshall G0sis). By
Billy Wilkes died here to-day of lung fever She
was owned by NJ. +. McHenry, who refused 5000
was made at Nashville. october 10. 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
THE REV STANLEY X. PHRANER.

The Rev. Stanley X. Phraner, whose death was
announced yesterday morning. was the youngest
OF the Rev. Dr. Wilson Phraner. for many years
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church Of Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
respectable people to a sense OF their obligation &c
vote"
ITALY WAITING DEVELOPMENTS

THE VATICAN WORRIED.
Rome Jan. 1.-THE Council OF Ministers decided
to-day not to consider the appointment OF Am
bassadors TO France. England and Russia until
after the solution OF the present French crisis.
The Vatican is worried by the sudden changes IN
French affairs The "Osservatore Romano says
that IL is deplorable to French Socialists ana
Radicals thus successful in their schemes, ana asks
al the end Of a pessmistic article: Whther are We
tending"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
DEATH DE 4 FORMER BROOKLYN PLAYER

ST. Louis Jan. l6.-Edward Silch, the baseball
player who last appeared with the Brooklyn team.
died Yesterday and buried here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
BISHOP GILLOOLY.

Dublin. Jan. 1.-THE Most Rev. Laurence Gilooly
Catholic Bishop of Elphn. died In Sligo last evening
He consecrated In 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
Animal Extracts
Prepared under the formula OF
ND WIN. A. HAr1MONO,

II contains substance both nervous and MUSCULAR
required by the HUMAN for its nutrition and nor
NAL action l. exerts influence within few minutes
after administration.
Its strengthens the pulse and lessons Its frequency
In those which the hearts action Is feeble ana
frequent causes the disappearance inermssions and
other Irregularities in the strength and force OF the
heartbeat and materially Increases the blood pressure
so that It acts upon the kidneys duretic.
Dose, 3 drops. Price q drD now One Dollar.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE COLU1BIA CHEl1lCAL co.,
WASHINGTON. ID. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL SINKING

HEART FAILURE AND GENERAL WENhNE9S Dr.
COMING MORE MARKED
London Jan. le.-The bulletin Issued by Lord
Randolph Churchilrs physicians at lo.-' CD c'ocA
this evening says that the failure 81 the h"ar' ~
extremely marked. and the patients weakness -
Increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
pporEcTIoNIsTs DEFEATED IN SPAIN.

PROTEcTIONIsTS DEFEATED IN SPAIN.
Madrid. jan 1.-THE Cortes has elected a COM
mission TO examine the commercial questions at
issue between the Government and the Protection
lists The vote was distinctly IN the Governments
favor. The membership Of the commission Is snch
tariff on foreign cereals and wool. The Protection
lists have been appeased by the cabinets pledge 10
suppress the old octro Spanish Hours and
cereals. and to introduce new one for foreign
hours and grains This compromise. II Is Thought.
has averted q crisis Negotiations to establish a
commercial modus yivendI between Spain and the
United States have been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
SIXTY KILLED AT BUTTE.
AWFUL RESULT OF THE POWDER EX.
BLOSSOMS.
MANY BODIES BLOWN INTO UNRECoGNIzABI.E
FRAGMENTs-THE LAW AGAINST STORING
EXPLOSIVES IN THE CITY LIMITS
vIOLATED-OvER ONE HUN

DRIED PEOPLE INJURED.

Butte. Mont. Jan. l6.-Th!s town Is just beginning
to recover from the stupor into which 1t was
thrown by the overwhelming calamity OF last
night Up to daylight this morning little or
nothing could be learned with accuracy as to the
full extent of the disaster, and even yet II Is I'M
possible to give complete lists of the killed and
wounded. Many of the former were so mangled
and dismembered that Identification Is Impossible
while the wounded are distributed throughout the
city in private houses. that a complete census
cannot be made. Enough is known, however to
warrant the statement that the death-rol Will
reach sixty at least. while the injured number over
1op many Of them being fatally hurt. The excess
of the killed over the wounded is due to the terrific
force Of the explosIons-three in number-which
mcrcifully killed the victims outright Instead or
manning them. and which in many cases swept
completely out of existence human bodies and
substantial buildings. The list of the Identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17

The Versailles Congress. which Is TO assemble
to-day to elect the new President OF the French
Republic, is composed Of all the Senators ana
Deputies When NJ. Carnot assassinated on
Sunday, June a. 1894, NJ Challemel-Lacour, Presi-
dent of the Senate, convoked the Congress TOT
Wednesday. June a. and accused at the time
OF having delayed the sitting for the purpose OF
giving more time to his friends 10 prepare for the
election OF fayor!te candidate. STILL the Consti-
tuition does not Indicate exactly the length OF time
aiter winch the Electoral Congress must assemble
IN case OF Presidential vacancy. II merely says
that dne congress must be convoked immediate
iy' TINS tne NJ Challeme- Lacour was anxious
to AVOID a repetition of the accusation wrongly
hurled AT MN last He has invited the
Congress &c meet the day following that
which President Casimir- Perier sent to the Cham
official notice OF his resignation
IL is next TO impossible foresee who will be
the fortunate candidate among the six or eight
politicians who are In the field some dark horse
nav be the winner The chief question ls rather
10 know whether the next President whoever he
NAV be will be allowed TO serve out his consttu-
fIonal term OF seven years In the face of the
tronbIed condition OF affairs which has been pre-
valling in France For the las, few years purely
nnticsl problems have been replaced by discus
ssions on social questions. The republican form Of
rovernment Is not In danger. despite the trumpeed
arrival NJ Dover OF the Pretendcr. the young Due
d'Orleans: but the masses are no" demanding that
Inc Rcnublic must not be mere name. but shall
give betfer conditions OF life 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-17
Ar EYES FIXED ON FRANCE.
c..,rred from first pnge.

row. but It is thought that 'heS VIII oe i'efe's
complimentary. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
HOLD oNr, cERrAINLYi

II would keep board Of manage
ment busy Tor a year and a half 70 get
up q fibt cla,a inlofm1uutaln eH.
position, and there f. just about
that time till Pioneer Day
1897. On that date It will be ATTY
years since the Pisnsos Of Utah
entered the valley OF the Great Salt
Lake, and started the work which
opened up the whole of this inter.
mountain region to settlement Why
not hold m intermountain Somi-Cen.
tonnial Exposition on Pioneer Square,
Salt Lake CITY, from July to October,
1897, and invite the surrounding states
and territories whose settlement hAs
been contributed to by the work Of the
Utah Pioneers TO participated IL quus-
ton that has been asked, and
might very appropriately receive
attention from that western Pic.
neer Of state fair associations, the
Deseret Agricultural and Manuisotur.
ing Society Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
THE fBE BUSINESS.


A short time ago the News had
something to say regarding what II
SCENE to Us IL bad method Of paying
public ofliclalH-ths fec system, and
we uttered wish that some official
action would oAuso a reform In the
prevailing practice. After the result
Of the grand jury's Interrogation OF
Judge Merritt as TO the law, wo Cannot
refrain from expressing satisfaction
that tbs subject was brought forward,
aud that the Chief Justice has glvon
construction 10 the statute that
seems At once reasonable and Just. For
what has been done, tho publls, ~
we'll NJ the oillcers concerned, owe
debt Of gratitu 10 TO Judge HowAt,
who has been advising the grand jury
In the premises, aud to all who have
brought about the determination OF an
unpleasant dispute. Two constructions
have been given to tho law, aud there
IL no question that most Of the officers
present iueumbents A. we'll ~ those
who have held flee In the past-have
pursued tbs course they conscontlously
believed TO DO lawful. Now that the
Issues involved have been authorlia.
lively passed upon, both parties to the
discussion should accept tho decision
and proceed harmoniously In the ia.
tuTs. Certainly the public will
have no reason to complain OF that
which will effect legitimate raw.
ing OF public funds. Al the
same time II will be generally conoed-
ed that the present Salt Lake county
'elsoimen, In whose regime the Issue
has been raised ana decided, acted In
good faith and with honest inteu.
lions, following n precedent which
has been established for years; hence
there will be no special crilici,m on
that score. There arc still some other
matters that should receive attention
In the near future In the fec Business,
aud we trust the State Legislature will
not fall to remember them. II fees are
not TO be permitted, then the yearly
remuneration should be adjusled-ofii.
GERS cannot to expected to perform
diligenI service at an actual l5ts TO
themselves. SO far as the seleolmen
are concerned, the NEWS IL happy 10
believe, upon the statement from one
OF them rs 10 his willingness IN the
matter, that they will be found ready
To repay every cent that they have
received without wrongful intent but
SIN, In view " this decision, without
legal warrant The sooner the whole
fee system IL nailed up In its ccflin, the
better We shall like It, Ia tho mean.
time, however, II will be neither Just
nor generous TO exact public service
Tor compenaaIion less than the
officials, both by precedent and b,
the law as commonly in erpreteJ,
thought they were entitled to receive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

Mr.. j. Laur.ucol, 902 Hamburg street,
Buffalo, n. ", tavs3 II have been ".
hicied with a4 hnia AMI bronchial
troubles In their wots form Tor 10 years
and ifiod oil sorts of remedies without
htnoni, until VIC gave up 100 despair
waiting for tho ond which seemed very
near. hut. thank God, read Of Mum
yon's little pills, and amer taxing them
found not only reuei but, n iesi than
throo IA nths liuiH O complete cure.
hope my statement viii lead some suf-
iorer 20 restored health, aH ! have such
great confidence iu Munyon's Improved
homeopathic Remedies.
Thuu.sHdg of similar Testimonials from
all parts - ,ho c1uu ~ have boon r1-
coiyod from people who hayO boon cured
by Munyuns BouoIios oI Ntsrrh, Dy-
sropsiA, lthoumaliam, Kidney and Liver
Diseases, Female complains, Asthma,
Coughs aud Colds.
SPECIAL successful cures for nervous
debility, and n'l nervous diseases, and
al rrcclflc blood aud skin troubles
separate specific Tor each disease.
AZ al druggists, mostly 2l cents a bottle.
Personal letters 90 Professor Muni on,
1903 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
nwcrcd with FREQ medical advice for any
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

the one referred TO above, which
is In favor Of the association, the
court holding that persons hight Of
privacy dies with him. II this is the
law Of the oa'e-aud II IL pretumei to
be- 90, by reason OF the commence Of the
Judge who enunoia,ed it--thefe f.
abundant reason to contemn the
law, anu Ia the community NJ large
there will bo more dissenting
than nflrmatory opinions As to iis
rightiu.nu.s and good souso. Genof-
ally speaking the erection Of busis OF
monuments 10 individuals Is an affair
Of sentiment; and surely In such cases
tue feelings Of those who, IN the ilosl,
are most affected by the prop soi &C
ton are entitled TO confederation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

reated to poln, to the conclusion that It
proceeded also, u no! chl,iiy, through
the portion Of the outiole which was
Tree rom SONATA.
Tbs probability that the respiratory
and the nasimilalivo interchange OF
gases took place by different routes
was made probable by experiments.
which seemed 10 show that leaves ex.
hailed carbonio acid even ia bright
sunshine, when they were known TO
be Mt the same tins actively absorbing
iL By sorIei Of very careful expert.
mems 1t is now shown that the
siomaia are practically the sole path
both Tor tho oxlalatl)n Of respiratory
eatbonic acid AMI also Tor the absofp-
ton OF the caruouic acid required by
tho plant In ne period Of acllve a.
simila.lon and the apparently opposite
results Obtained by investigators are
accounted Cor m other suppotilons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

A BABY alarm, Or means Tor signal
Ing tue cry Ing Of al infant which has
been left asleep Ia dislAnt room, IL
one Of the recent bo1ns offered by
science. a sensitive microphonp,
connected 10 battery and to the
primary OF an induction coil, lie placed
near the chile cot. Tho secondary VI
tue coil i' connected by two wires to a
small eloo,ro.magurt At tho place
where the alarm IL to be- given, and on
the crying Of the child the mlerophone
sets up an undulAlory current In this
circuit, causing the elec,fo.magnct 10
defect delicate steel balance and
close an electric bell circuit. Il woul q
bo brave child, who In view OF all
this rPraphefnalia would dare 10 llu
up his little vntro ntau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
RESPIRATION o. PLANTS.

A scientific journal publishes an IN.
terosting article ~ n, Frost, VI the
Cambridge university, concerning
what may be- called the respiration Of
plants. He shows the Importance of
tho sIomata In the performance Of THE
Junction. II has long been known that
wetety vapor and oArbonic acid arc
trRnsfu ed by way Of the sIomats,
which form the openings OF a syslem
OF in'ereellulAr spaces In the leaves.
but Ne u the route Of that large Intake
Of cArbonlc acid which occurs during
active assimilation, experiments I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
wELL.RSowS MAORI SAINT DEAD.

Elder Charles IL. Embly, whiting to
the Msuu Sentinel from GlsbJrnc,
Poverty Bay, New zsalaud, on Oc-
Iober on, 1895, 0poska as follows con.
corning Que whom many Of the Elders
who have labored In that iar.oti land
will hold In kindly remembrsuce
have just returned from tho funeral
Of the late Huuaro poAo, d great chlof
nnd faithful Lattor.day saint IL caused
one ~ the largest gatherings VI native.
known Tor some time aud I had tho
privilege ami honor of preaching 10
them. HopHr0 romu dioi hero dis.
borne October Och, 1906. was tukon 10
IoNum'fu ON tho steamer Aloa aud was
entomuyt Octubgr 2lst, IA "a vaul, win
his daughter korcanA, who died ia
March, la1L Il isa nice cement vault
with iron door iu one end and window
IA ono Sido through which tho two collins
Of father aud daughter may be seen.
lho vault was paid Tor by 10 Whatahofu,
mo husband uitho above named woman,
and cost $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
A MONUMLNr wiLLY.NILLY.

A recent decision by an appellate
court In New York calls to MAD a
curious controversy dating back to thu
preparatory days Of tho World's Fair
In Chicago. An association calling
Itself the womGn's memorial nud plo.
ceeded TO placein ths woman's building
Of the Fair a bust Of tho well.know n
philanlhroplsti Mr2. Mary Hamilton
schuyler The isniiy Of tho lady Oh.
leo'ed, but the s9'oallsd ''iund" paid no
a''eption to the protest, whercupon
Inc family secured an Injunction of
souri, An appeal was taken, and there
nave been various hearings and deol,.
IONS OF tue case, the lates. being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

This Imminent 10 different Ia oompo.
silion from any other liulmsnt on the
matke. IL IL a scientific discovery
which results Ia u being the most pene-
trating Liuiment ever known. Thero
arc humorous white limitations. which
muY 10 recommended becaufo they
pay me seller u greater prnn', Beware
Of thesu aud demand BlYard' Snoy
Lnpisnt. IL positively cures Rheu.
mallsm, Neuralgia. Spfains, Bruises,
Wounds, Cuts, sciatlo and tniamma-
tory rheumatism, Burns, Soalds, sore
Feet Contracted Muscles, Sitf johns,
Old dorsi, PATH IA Back, Barb Wine
Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat, anu is
especially beneficial IN Parayslu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

H. s. Meredith, who claims 10 be an ok
general OF the English army aud "a dlrec,
descendant of owen Meredith, tho author
OF Lucille called nt police hoadquar.
tors last night aud applied for lodgings.-
Morning paper.
10 claim a dtscen, from Lord Lylton
bgcauso OF resemblance to hla zen
name Of owen Meredith, is no less
ridiculous than would BE- the assertion
Of some poor fortunate that he was a
relative Of Dean swift btoau.o his
namo happened 70 be- GnlIvet