davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
Second game:
St. Louis Couldn't Kit Daub.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 29. - The Brooklyns
touched up Donahue In one inning. which
was enough to give them a commanding
lead, which was maintained to the end. as
st. Louis could not hit Daub. Cross made
some marvellous plays at short. Turner, in
going after a fly ball, ran headlong into the
right-ield picket fence, and was so badly
injured that he had to retire. Attendance,
$500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 3: Cincinnati,
-Lajoie, Peitz. Sacrifice hits-Taylor go,
Lajoie. MPchee, Gray. Stolen bases
Cooley. Miller. Hoy. Left or bases-Phil-
adelphia, Ia; Cincinnati. 6. Struck out
Hallman, Burke, Holiday. First base on
errors-Cincinnati, L. Bases on balls-Off
Taylor, 3: off Rhines. 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Boyle, Rhines. Umpire-Lynch. Time
. hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
ConnersviIle Lost.

epecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Aug. -. -
Metamora beat the local team here to-day.
Score:
Metamora .. o O 10 0 I s-19
Connersville ....... o o o 2 5 %
Strike-outs-Staub. o; Capped. 5. Batter
les - Staub and SHERWOOD; Capped and
Weaver. Umpire-Keinen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
senators Made seven Errors.

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - Both teams
started off with a grand volley Of hits TO-
day, but Terry. for the Colts. became more
effective as the game progressed and errors
helped TO give the victory to the visitors.
The local players. in the closing innings.
displayed little animation. McJames was
hit freely throughout. The game was called
at the end of the seventh inning on &C.
count of darkness. Attendance. 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
Giantn and spiders Rreak Even.

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-New York and
Cleveland split even to-day. The first
game was a pitchers battle. Wallace keep
ing the hits well scattered. In the second
the New Yorks punched their hits off
Young in the first inning. one OF which was
a home run by Davis when two men were
on bases. The game was called In the
seventh inning on account of darkness. At
tendance. 1900. Score of first game:
r. III. E.
Cleveland .....1 / 0 / 0-3 Z 4
New York 10 0 0 / 0 OIL s 2
Batteries-wallace and thinner; W.. II.
Clark and Zearfoss. Earned runs-Cleve-
land, 1. First base on errors-Cleveland, 1;
New York, 2. Left on bases-Cleveland. 5;
New York, Z. Bases on balls-Of Wallace,
8: off w: H.. Clark, 2. Struck out-By Wal
lace. 5; by w. II. Clark. /. Two-base hit
McAleer.. Stolen bases-Mckean. Davis CD
Double plays-Gleason, Davis and W.. Clark,
(2); Blake and Mexican. Wild pitch-W. II.
Clark. Umpires-Henderson and Campbell.
Time-2:03.
Second game: r.. II. z.
Cleveland ..........0 1 0 o OIL 2
New York .........4 0 0 0 0 D a 5 0
Batteries-Young and thinner; Meekin
and Wilson. Earned runs-New York. 3.
Left on bases-Cleveland 10; New York. 5.
Bases on balls-Of Young. 2; off Meekin, 2.
Struck out-By Young. 2: by Meekin, s.
Home run-Davis. Two-base hit-McAleer.
Stolen bases-Van Haltren. Gleason. Wild
pitches-Meekin, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Meekin, 1. Umpires-Campbeli and Hender-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
Spencer Defeats the Syndicate.
lnacial "a the Indiananolia IournaI

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SPENCER. Ind. Aug. 29-Spencer de-
feated a select nine from Gosport. Center
Point. ~Patricksburg and ~Jordanville here
to-day. The battery work OF Mathes and
Kitchener was q feature Of the game.
Mathes striking out fourteen men. Score:
r. Il. Z.
Spencer .....2 o 1 o s-16 IL 4
The combined 2 o o o O o o Ia S 6
Batteries-Spencer, Mathes and Kitchener;
combine. Parker. Medaris and James.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
st. Louis 80. / 0 0 o. 3
brooklyn -. 2 0 5 Q 0 0 0 0 81

and MCFARLAND: Daub
ana Grim. Earned runs ST. Louis. /:
Brooklyn, ). First base on e~rrors-Brook-
iyn. z. Left on bases-St. Louis. 4; Brook
lyn. 4. Bases on balis-Off Donahue. 8; of
Daub, !. Struck out-By Donahue, 2; by
Daub. 2. Three-base htts-Connor, Jones.
Anderson. Two-base hits - School,, Grim.
Stolen bases - Shoch. Mccarthy. Double
~plays-Shindle. Corcoran and Anderson:
Donahue, Cross and Connor. Hit by
pitched ball-Sullivan. Passed balls-Mc-
Farland (2J. U~mpire-Emslie. Time-I:32
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
Washington .......5 / 0 0 as Is
Chicago ............5 0 I . l 0 6-13 IA 3

observation-disclosures and MCGUIRE; Terry
and Arson. Earned runs-Washington. 4.
Chicago. 6. Two-base hits-Dahlen. Smith
Lange. Three-base hit Decker. Stolen
bases-Everitt, LANCE CD Double play
Demont. O'Brien and Cartwright. Bases on
balls-On McJames. 3; of Terry. 8. Struck
out-By McJames. 1; by Terry, i. Passed
ball-McGuire. Time-2:l5. Umpire-Lally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
OBJECTED TO MULLANE
DETROIT DID NOT WANT THE SAINT
TO ACT As UMPIRE,
And the Game Was Given tn Sc. Paul
lone Too Many Played by In
dianapoiis and Columbus.
To-Dax,s western Lcague Games.

indianapolis at Kansas City 1.-TWO games
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Detroit at 81. Paul.
Grand Rapids ut Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30

'Batted for Rhine in the ninth.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Philadelphia g 0 0 2-5 13 l
Cincinnati 30 l 0 0 / 0 / 0 IA 9 0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
2:17 Trot: nurse. 500.

2:17 Trot: purse, $50.
%Snowden. b. &. (Boyce)............2 ]
Mark Del. b. 5. (Sherzer)..........1 2 2
Red River. br. S. tCowins) ........3 3 3 3
Jessie o., b. m. (Conklyn)..........4 4 4
1T, g.. &: Gones)..:......5 0 .
Time-2:21, 2:1Sl5. 2:20, ELSA.
2:S5 Pace: purse, $780, W
Lady Eugenia, $. m. CMurphy)........2 2 2
Tom Cole. b. S. (Douglas) .............3 3 4
Sailor Boy. oh. s.. Laws).............4 4 8
Frank Rottler (Boyce) Dis.
Time-2:21, 2:26, 2:2212.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30

Mile Run-Pur 500. Gratz Handy won.
Ram Rod second, Atlanta third, Boston
Bell fourth. Paymaster was left at the
post. Time. 1:51H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30

milwaukee, 10 3 oS Q 3
Columbus .....2 0 0 0 0 80 0I5 10 2
Batteries-Rettger and Spear; Jones, Nc
Crevey and Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-30
Jone. Was wild.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 2e.-Jones was wild
and Milwaukee punched its hits. winning
from Columbus In an interesting game. At
tendance. 1000. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

w1l p.au.s u.m .cIf iu sucl % nruI. iun
preplarry @. engaging iu o. t.IiHu
alive session where there are & be
considered qlssii1us 1f SUCH brjai im.
pIrtau tho Salt Lake Guy Couuc
nov ha, 10 ieal with, thereby Oflsfs o.
his constituents and the public
genera Iy ga insIl. which sI1ul
not DC pa'.cI lightly By. Toe c'hur
language used was dlsSrace'ul; the
added condition Of partial inobtioty,
u such were the case, was disgusting.
We have r1 desire 10 be severe upon
the c'u oilma in que'ti1n-ws would
rather 10 overland TO him than other.
wise; although W. feel that about the
most appropriate thing he cluli 80
under lhs circum atauces wouii lie 10
.usIgu. The least ~ eau no oluslafelt
Win dignity /. 60 make with.
dfawai II his Sfisusivo femsiEs
AMI an apology therefor At tho next
meeting Of the Council. Thegcntl man
has some commondabie "a ili,Ios which
might be- brought into greater uromi.
ncacs by such ojuuc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

rrealor learning, higher sia1ding, ami
in q more authoritative position, con-.
cluslvely determine the rule to be
otherwise. There IL long list Of
these. bot state courts ami tho highest
court 10 this nau5n. For instance, the
supreme court OF California; holds uni.
f0r.dly that "an iliuuc.llu b. not Iis.
solved or supercoIei by IN appeal
taken;" the courts Of her states arr
equally emphatic IN the rule; ami
the Supreme Court Of the UnItei
States Gays that "urIiher decree fsr
an Injunction nor a decree dissolvlng
an Injunction issuslonIed iu IT, effects
By tue writ 0f error. though all the
requisites fr supeuedeas were
compiled with" Ia the decree
Of tho Third district court Il IL stated
that Mr. Elliott "De auI h. hereby en-.
i1luud ifom .ctioru,ny any OF i's du.
ties OF receiving any Of W. emJlu'
menls," 10 the tiiice " councilman.
We are moi arguing - - tue poet.
ton Of MI Lloyd, whom tho conft
declared 70 bs councilman dc lure.
That matter II on apueal. Tho Couu.
80 might allow him to act, aud biz
actions would DO tlndlng IN law until
a court ruling was had agsind him, o.
such should be the case; but we are not
making any suggestion now a. TO
what the Council ought TO 10 with
him. We only say that 70 should not
allow Mr. T. lott 10 take part In the
work OF the Council, Tor the reason
that court Of competent Jurisdiction
na, Issued au Injunction restraining
MIN from 80 acting, aud his appeal
does not lega ly interfere with that rs.
.Iriining order He II eIuphatically
oIt Of tue business. and the Council
Ignores tho courts order Ia permitting
MIN to appear aa anything else than a
spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
CHINA AND RECIPROCITY.

The dispatch from Chicago, relative
to the statements Of NJ. II. J,nsfJs &C..
gstdiug possible reciprocal tTaIc iols-
li1us between China and tho Uuitcd
States, hss In u some very Interesting
Items suggestive NJ TIE tact that there
h much Ignorance In this c1uUify g..
gntdiug the Chinese at home. Passing
this ~ ~ admitted that We do not
know much about China AMI have "a
somewhat mistaken conception u tue
capabilities Of Der people, The reel.
ptUclty idea of Mr.. J herds 10 liErly to
meet with something Desidus uuaui.
NOUS ondorsumpuI on thc Pacific
coast The idea Of an American.
Chinoso chamber oi mmeTos
Tor the Introduction Of American
goods and wares At Shanghai Is MI
right, tut when II comes ~ operating
TOT the systematic Introduction Of tho
product Of Chinese labor into this
country, the proposition will not DO %
palst,blo.
Mt. Jstiufds may hold tho view, and
II may DO correct, thAt tho Chinese
tastes DO not run q manufacture. Yet
there has been sufficient actual expert.
cnur, on the part OF Paclni coast MAJ.
ufaclurefs anu wofkmon particularly,
to establish the fact that thote IL n seri.
Gus menace 10 American labor from
that quarter. People who live 20 SEQ.
nomically-if the term may be applied
to their method,--can and do work at
such wages an 10 make competition de-
cidcdly uncomfortable for the more
literally paid worker Ia this country,
From tho an,l.JApAnese.trads agitation
which has been going on recently lu
California, Oregon aud Washington,
We apprehund that those states would
present n formidable opposition TO any
special efforts 20 establish reciprocal
trade relations with CniuA, Ihiugs
will 10 smoothly enough on thl. side
no long ~ tho syndicate referred 10 COZ.
lnes itself to introducing American
soods into tho MolgoliAn empire; buI
when the other process IL applied, We
arc inclined 10 believe that the field Of
pOllIlcs and labor on the coast will soon
convince any westeTner engaged In
The business that his "touoh with the
manufacturer" IL not Of n hRrmoniou,
character Reciprocal trade relations
with the Ouenl IL not Pacific coast
hobby iust now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
DIsGRACED HIMSELF.

Ihe reputable voters Of the Flrat
municipal ward Of this city VINO oa,l
their ballots at the la,e general election
Tor Councilman Wisoomb must bow
their heads In shame when they come
90 real 10 the sprclrcu ho made Of
himself At last evening, session Of the
CITY Council. There have been some
unpIraihnt aui undlguihcI acenes q
the Council ses9l0ns, chiefly opusri by
the action ~ d iow members, nuI d.
NEWS has taken occasion O. remind
auch m,mbers OF their duty e.
the public o: lato there hns
been M lmprov moni, and In
many particulars the Council hes
uetllei cmnauiatlon iar the doaOr.
Gus manner in which IT, proceedings
were conducted. After this change tor
the better itis exceedingly painful g.
note tina, the m1-f Numilallug spec
arIo yet witnessed I'm the Council
chamber WAS durlng Mr. Wlcomn'.
speech last evening. lls coarse ann
uc0hurcnl remarks dIriug a tiit wi h
Mr.. O'Nyart and in references 90 some
other mrmuers oi the Council were
dIsgrapo 90 one holding Official posi-.
non, aud ore auch 0s TO cause deep
feeling uf shame 90 tho whole city that
nuc of llsoNlral representatives, could
.o iumean h,uar.,
Itlsuul sufficient excuse TO say,
aa tDmo o' his friends hay.
I1roiu pslIau1n OF his offensive con.
luci, that MI, wiscomb was som,-
what under tho Influence q liquor at
Inc time, standardization, wpiio IL
may explain tho failure or Inability at
a person to control himself within liu,s
oidrcsncy, co not In itself bo tolerated
Ia member nc meeting OF the
municipal boardi ana any msmber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
COUNCILMAN FROM me THIRD

The NEWS wishes - call tho atlen-
tion Of the CITY Council to tue fact
that one gentleman who Is recognized
AZ member from the Third municipal
ward hiss no right, under the ruling u
the court, 70 his scat, or TO vote on any
proposition before the body, or 10 draw
the salary Tor the ofiice. rhat gentle.
mau IL Mr.. W. NJ. Elliott, who was
intended 10 be elected to an the vaoan.
cy caused by the death of tho late
Joseph NJ. Watson, but whose election
failed for tue reason that the proscnt
Council had not the Jurisdiction II a..
sumed TO exercise,
This question Is important to tho
city, anu II has been seItlui, At least
Tor the present, by The ur. Npmpl.
tor what hls oppjuuu's position might
ue, Mr. Elliott T. not al mem.
Der, even Jo iacJo. This vote should
be The means oi deciding question
one way or the Other the decision
would be- legal anI 10 allow MIN to
act under such circumstance woYld be-
gross outrage on The c.t z5us, aud AN
Invitation 20 mugn future trouble u. 90
the validity Of the C1unol's ao.s, H.
has no place Boz the CYaGs.i o., ou ems
VI IT, C mltuus--,n iagl hi6 ts1iu-
part 30 the Lost sos-i % wa conl5nrt Of
court, In disobeylng Va, injunction that
has been Issued.
We arc fully aware that the
city attorney vsutured the opinion,
and II was echoed By some
Of the cimcn, that tho up
peal taken stayed procseiingj bot
Itgai hghts Of larger experience,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
Baiiard's Snow LinlmenI,

This Invaluable tumVly IN ono that
sught 10 be IN every household. IL
will cure your Rheumatism, Neural.
gid, spraius. Gus, Bruises, Frosted
FseI ana Ears, Sore Thfoat ami sore
Chest II you have Lame BaCk It
will cure H. II pouettates to the seat
OF the disease. IL will cure ~ n
JOINTS And contracted muscles after all
other remedies haye failed. Thoie
who hsve been oripples for years have
used BuNIrdI SuOtU LinumsnI and
thrown away thsir UTutchrs Auu been
able 90 walk a. w. a. ever. IL Will
cure you Pfiee on cents, Sold by
n. G. 81. ]. drugsr.rr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

BY rHE la-t census, says an ,x-
change, the total population Of fnIla
is ssI,2.8, i3l, o. about ont.tixth tho
worlds population. Oftheso, seventy.
two per cen, or 2u7, OOD. 600, are cls,si.
He'd as Hlnlus, 57OlD.OOl arc Mus'ul.
mans, 100000 are Bullnists, anI
1000, 900 ChrIbilans. % the 10000.
900 who are returned a. "litcrLlt" 90 d
"learuei," approximately three qusr.
'ors Of a million only are females.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
NOLAssEs slonY ,rOlLEp.

Tho dispatch,s gave an account u
how Charles Virth u Chicago was
-molhoru1 with mulsssos on Friday.
lie was dlscDvetel IN bakery, lying
with his isco un luf slowly dripping
stream Of m1la Soc, AMI u was con.
cludtd tlat ho hal laid down 70 satisfy
a craving i8r the syrup snI met death
A. q consequences Z hls vonci'y. Now
comes tie verdict Of the jury anu Mrs.
Victims slaioma whloh fsiutus this
story, ami says that death was a result
oi injuries received three years ago.
An accident hal rem iorel him suffice.
10 iainting spells, aud many tmcs
10 had fallen In dead hin'.
la this case the Jury decided that hs
hal been taken by one Of these spVll',
aud In falling had MT his head against
the tap, partially ,psnlug n ani ALLOW.
Ing the molasso, b. "Trip ou bis mouth
anu n0so M the position no hal fallen,
thus tho story Of his bBlnFa v.cum
60 giuIlonuui appetite Tor the sweet
syrup 10 spoiled; the festive reporter
viii doubtless TO offended At tho tTuIh
VI tue matter but the dogcaiol's
family arc Ilscud iub situation 10 tt.
GIVE - mpalhy at their bereavement.
sllce h.s taxing ~ was In mannlt
that cart no oprrobrium upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

ITS this. ~ you have Cough OF
Cold, = tickling In the Throat, which
keopt you constantly coughing, OF II
you are tfliioi d with Any Chest,
Threat or Luug Trouble, Wbo0ping
Cough, etc. and you use BdRaTd'I
H0rthOund syrup as directed, giyiug
ia iaif ITial, anI no btuenI IL tHpef-
fenced, We aulhDFiEe our advertised
agents 10 felund your money on re-
turn " bottle, II never iaiis 10 give
satisfaction. IL promptly relieves
BrouohlIil. Sold BY q. q. NJ. 1. drug
BtgFp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
4 sound Liver Makes ) wen Mac.

Are SOU Buli1us, Constipstrl OF
troubled with JAunllos, SICK Hpad.
acne, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, DysuepHs,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Akin, Paln a.
Back aud DO Ween tue shaulItTs,t hills
anu Fever etc, II you have any Of
these sympio na, your Liver Ia out VI
- or Aud your blood tn slowly being
because your Liysr docs NOT
act properly. HEHHlsE win cure any
1lsorusr ot The LlyrE stomach OF
u wells, IL haa M equal 40 = Liver
Madieinr, irlce rs CeuiS. Free tFlai
bottles al z &. NJ. l.. Gruz sIofs.
Buy oil your Du.# AuH Medicine.
rom the Old reliable O.. b..pui.
DIN Go.
MiIior 4 uiiIrr. ",un ELat suits"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
NINE Inns. I'VE LIEN.

Readers who believe everything
they see In the columns o. the news.
geographically u they are prone
10 icar ~ to some terrible oataslrJphs
that Ia threatened ny reason " the
cnunoistlon Of plain, simple, honest
prime pie Of Chutoh drcipliue-ought
to be warned thAtthsy afe being great
iy imposed upon by n lot Of nonsense
that Ia beiug putlIshoi c1ncof'iuE
the proceedings Of the Uiah Stake
conferences At Provo last sunday alter.
noon. one Of the country papsfs con.
denses the whole nugabIo Int, the
following!
The daily papers report that President
Joseph q. Smith made % radical in.k Iu
tho Provo conference ON sunday aud
oven threatened those who refused 10
sustain tho recent declaration. HIS roe
marks were no. vol received, ami whom
the vote was takon great many wI.h-
drew from tho tabernacle, while oiho"
voted "No.n
We shall not undertake 10 say how
many misslstemen = are mais 10 tue
foregoing, but they arc numerous, AMI
we have Just time ami space enough to
point out some Oi them.
Flrstly, Pfeaidont Joseph f. smiih's
t,lk was not radical talk ut ALI on
the contrary II IL described by every
person who was ptesou, aud who hos
alluded TO II In writinR or speaking To
tho NEWS ~ temperate, Logical,
sound discourse.
secondiy.such thing asa threat wa
not uttered or intimate; the only
thing that could DO 20 construed was
the very proper suggcition In ,iiao.
tina, ouly by their action In nc
ocpliug or rejecting tho ruler and
doctrines Of the Church could ~ mem
hers he Judge as 10 their standing anu
fvll1wship--can person be deemed
Mormon Ia foil stAudilg, or c'n "a
man DO doomed Ia full standing aud
membership 10 any church, unless he
sub,cflbes to anu IL IN harmony with
the doctrines Of that church,
Thirdly, pSe,iiout 5milh's remarks
were extremely well received -.hr
audience WAS large AMI paid the closest
attention, a. we'll a. seeming 10
bo IN thorough accord with tho
spirit Of the speaker tHo
gentlemen who occupied elevated seats
from whlon tnsy could sec tbs people,
declared 10 the writer this morning
that they never saw more interested
aud attentive congregation; aud hun.
dreds Of other, will bear the same toa,i-
mouy-thete was no whispering or
unonsinesa, and no, the slightest visl.
bic sign VI disapproval.
Foutthly, as = tue "great number"
who "wlthirew when tue vote was
takcn"--tho Withdrawing was done by
President smith aud other visitors who
had to take the train for their homes and
who lett even bsiors the "recent
declaration" was read upon which the
vote was taken, This "vithdrawap
included perhap,A dozen or score OF
persons, nearly II not quite all OF whom
pattored straight down 10 the depot
through the mud aud rain a. fast a.
they could 70 In order TO catch the
train. OF course II Ia possible that per-
sons may also have left during anu
after the reading Of tho document aud
before the vote was takou-poOples some.
limRH gfDW inDatiput OF hayo OF her calls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

hFFiDAvIIH .s no pti-Uusl charac ef
may b. necessary 10 SHAY suspicion or
10 attract the simple. minded; tut what
has the manufacturers private charac.
ter 30 do with the ,iiicscy " bi- 90.
called "cuTs2" Eye Cream Balm
depends solely upon IT, reputation OF
Yeas asa success ui cure 'or ca'nrrh
IN all No stugCs. Il IN absolutely r.. q
from mercury ur any other drug Ia.
jluous TO the systrm. Being applied
directly ~ the diseased membrane 70
AFFORDS instartan ous relie aud will
eject perfect cure n Catsrfh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

DO not wi Or imptfue uIr AMI light.
nttinE hats thai cHTBrici The bl0Oi
vessels OF tho scalp. Usc Halls Hair
Rrnewor occasionally, aud you Will
not be- bald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
WANTED AN AGtNT

Is ENEll nllI'NN, go tAhN tSz. FIfO
tU IS uI u dAV made, sells ut s.pHt. a.al ID
man tu ruI' shape auuds o. drH or, boot eide
lime, So. u Ia month. nalary ur large .ummIs
zion made. experience uuuCUUs4ary. Iur
scaled UWtru ErH send ttAmu chiffon s0ap
a Manuit.lut ng Company Cincinnati, tmo
NIrANIIu - MEN AND MuNIEN 10
W work 90 bone pay is 90 so per week
Cor making trhyuu Portraits. now patented
method Auyuur who can read and write can
DO The WUrHAt home, IN spare llmr. day or
evening sen Tor particulars and begin WORK
ht once, Address II. A, Gripp, uermAn ArusL
Tyrone, Pa