davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-11
THE OUTLOOK IN THE WEST:
Senator Shoup Says Idaho VIII 60 for
MckinleyThe Silver Crnze on the w ane.

Senator ShouP Says Idaho Will 60 for
Mckinley-The Silver Craze on the Wane.
WAsnINGToS, Aug. lO.-Senator Shoup Of
Idaho was at Republican headquarters this
afternoon and talked very encouragingly of the
outlook in tho West, especially in his own State.
Senator Shoup is n silver Republican. but be-
lieves in fighting the question out in his own
party. He said he believed silver would be a
greater gamer through the Republican party
than through any other. and the hope for an
international bmetallic system was not vain.
He Is quite confident that Idaho can be carried
for Mckinley, and could not understand how
the silverites had secured their information
TO the result of the recent contest there. which
ind icated that silver Democrats had swept the
State. The returns, he said were not all in on
Saturday. and 1t was little premature to fore
cast what the result was. Senator Shoup re-
turns to Idaho to- morrow evening and will enter
actively into the campaign, making as good n
fight as he knows how FOR the Republican ticket.
Encouraging news from Missouri and Kansas
was received by the Republican Congressional
Committee to-day. y large number of letters
reached Washington this morning announcing
that in some parts OF Missouri there was n split
In the Popuist ranks and as result or. this
condition Republican. have not been go enthus-
astic since early in the seventies In some parts
of Kansas 1t is reported that the silver fever"
Is beginning to wane as the result OF the read ing
OF Republic literature with which the state
has been flooded.
The sun., 1896-08-11
ONLY GOLD FOR PRIZES.
Tho Progress Republican Club Abaudons
tho Use OF silver Medals.

POINT VIEW ISLAND, l.. l., Aug 10-Thomas
c. Platt was not present at the outing OF the
Progress Republican Club Of New York here to-
day, hut his letter Of regret was on hand, AS
were those OF several other leaders, who wrote
that they were too busy with the campaign
work to be present. About roo members OF tho
club. which holds forth at 3S Second avenue
boarded the steamer Isabelle at the foot OF
Fifth street. East River at o A. VI. All wore
white outing caps and badges of the organiza.
ton The steamer took the party up the Sound
as tAr az Sands Point for n sail, aud turning
around rctrnced her course. landing hore Mt
noon. A big clam dinner was ready and the
appotites that had been Hharpened up by the
Sound bree2es enabled The eaters To dispose of
the layout in much less time than IL took to
prepare IT,. A programme OF athletic sports
was run or. 1t consisted OF bowling contests
running aud swimming matches, target shoot
ing, and baseball. In all the events gold prizes
were, awarded. At the previous outings of
the club both gold and silver medals have been
awarded, the latter usually being given Ms Soc
ond prizes. But tbs year silver was totally
ignored, and fewer but better prizes were
awarded.
The sun., 1896-08-11
Thirty-ni Deaths Yesterday nnd n LArgsB
Number OF Prostrations.

heat, which resulted fatally to Twenty-Five
persons, was. continued through Lho whole of
last night and all day to-day. Happily after
sunset brenae was waited from the lake over
the stricken city, and some slight relief may
be looked for during .the night. though there
is little proimse of any great fall in temperll-
turo during the next tWenty-tour hours Last
night tho mercury never dropped below TS',
and Mt A. NJ II was s2', the minimum tenn
perature OF the daS.
There was n difference of at least - between
the Weather Bureau record and the heat sur
face Of tho earth, and when .the mHn Oh the
Auditorium tower said at a. NJ. that IL was
So. terrestria.s saw by accurate thermOme-
ters that II wns so. The maximum heat of
the day Was S3' Ht 3 7. NJ. At 10 O'Clock to-
night the 'emrsratuln was So. The number
OF deaths l:iDl and of prrstratiOns (66l iTUnl
heat was the largest of the year.
The sun., 1896-08-11
MORE CANDIDATES FOE GorERSoR.
Frank =. witherbee In the Field and Super
intendcnt Kiiburn Expected There.

Frank =. witherbee In the Field and Super
intendcnt Kiiburn Expected There.
Superintendent Kilburn of the State Banking
Department announced yesterday that State
Committeeman Frank S. Witherbee of Port
Henry is a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor. Mr.. Witherbee Is
expected to do similar favor for
Superintendent Klburn in few days.
The Republican candidates for Governor
are cropping out in ali directions. and are get
ting almost as plenty again as they were last
winter. Less than a week ago thsre woro fewer
than II half duzen left in the field. There are
fully twenty to-day.
Within the week among others who have en-
tered the race are Senator Ellsworth of the Nj
agRra district - u. Coykendall OF Kingston
James w. Wadsworth OF GeIeseeo, and Mr.
Withcrbee.
All these are organization men. There are
several counties and about TWO hundred dele
gates tO hear from this week, The crop Of can
didates by tho end OF the week is expected to
grow by at least Ave.
The sun., 1896-08-11
R0BER1s,s Room FOR GOVERNOR
He viii Go to the state Convention with
Erie,a aO Votes at HIs nnck.

BUFFALO. Aug. l0.-State Com ro ler j lanes
A. Roberts will go to the Republican Conven-
tion with Erie county's thirty nine votes behind
him for Governor. That was determined at the
caucuses tonight. Mayor Jewett and Presi-
dent George L. Matthews OF the New York State
Mckinley League withdrew from the tight in
the Thirty third Congress- district.an no oppo-
sltion was offered to ihe election OF tho tickets
put up by the organization.
Tho flight was made In the Thirty-seoond
Congress district where the anti.organizatiOn
O'Grady. He appreciated that his campaign
had been weakened by the capitulatIon OF his
allies In the Thirtyth third district but foug hit tho
fight To the end. He carried tho Third Assem-
bly, district and left the result doubtful in tho
First Assembly district. He wanted to defeat
State Committeeman John X. Hazel, and for
that purpose backed Reuben Getz. Hazel has
majority OF the delegates,
The sun., 1896-08-11
n,cycl,st Killed by the Heat.

Thomas Leach. ?2 years old of New Springvile.
Staten Island. overexertod himself on his wheel
on Sunday, and died yesterday morning.
Mrs. RosannA Locherman, 72 years old, of
Washington avenue. Mariners Harbor was
overcome by the heat yesterday and died be-
fore tho arrival of II physician.
Yesterday afternoon an unidentified man fell
Unconscious In Mckeon street. Siapleton He
WAS taken to tho smith lnfrmary.
The sun., 1896-08-11
a LITTLE COOLER IN ST. LOUIS
Eleven Deaths from Sunstroke. However,
Occur In Twenty Hours. ..

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-A lower average OF tenn
perature has prevailed to-day in St. Louis than
for any day since July 81. At A. NJ. the ther-
mometer registered 70'; at 10 A. NJ. s0'; at
noon, $50; at . p. NJ. 500; at p. NJ. 9oo. A
brisk southerly breeze prevailed all day, and tho
downtown streets showed a return to business
activity.
This change has not materially lessened tho
death rate. however. ms n mum Der were stricken
during the previous three days beyond recovery
Since last midnight and up to y. NJ. to-day
eleven deaths from sunstroke were reported
Since Aug. there have been issued ll9 certih-
Gates OF death from sunstroke.
Even though the temperature should now
fall TO an average OF 75o, there WILL for some
time, be deaths from the previous excessive
heat. The local weather forecast for to- night
and tomorrow Is continued clear weather with
lower mperature.
The sun., 1896-08-11

heat This makes q total of twenty -lvo deaths
due to the heat in the last fow daye. Forty-flve
prostrations were reported yesterday. At IL
o'clock last night the county physician retired.
having been on duty forty.eight hours. The
last four cases he Investigated were:
HuEILry. CBAnLEs. ~, are South Seventh street.
hSHSoH JoBN, q saloon keeper OF South Orange
PIhor, KATE &C. sIA Eighth avenue; died altiost i'm
RosrScRhNE CHARMS 81. a. Berlin street, stricken
while working In Baibachs Smelling works and died
The sun., 1896-08-11
Too Consideration. to ne a Candidate.

FLINT. Mich. Aug. 1O.-Congressman d. D.
Aitken has written letter in which he says
that he is not candidate for denomination In
his district. He says his financial views are not
in accord with those intrusted with Republican
management in the state in the nation. and
he thinks they have the right TO insist that
no Republi shall be nominated for Congress
who Is opposed to the single gold standard,
and he will not emoarrass them by being d cam
didAte
The sun., 1896-08-11
THE IHD1AxApo1Is MEErrNe.
Large Attendance Expected ut tho Sound.
money DemooratIe Convention.

Large Attendance Expected Mt tho 9ound.
money Democratic Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1o.-w. d. Bynum,
Chairman OF tho Executive Committee Of tho
National Democratic party, Is receiving many
letters from Democrats in various parts of the
country regarding the selection cf delegates to
the Convention at Indianapolis on Sept ?. Many
Of them come from States which were not repre-
sented at the recent conference. and the belief
Of Indianapolis is that the attendance at the
national gathering will be much larger than
they expected. -,
Tho cali for the National Convention was
mailed To the Charmen and delegates in tho
various States to-day. The addres to the public
is being prepared and will probably be ready for
publication about the end OF the week. Secre-
tary Wilson has named Evans Woolen OF In
dianapoiis as his assistant.
The sun., 1896-08-11
John Sherman Can't Come Here.

Candidate Hobart was at Republican national
headquarters part OF the dav. The only work
of the committee which was announced was the
Virginia campaign joint committees.
Gen. Powell Clayton said ne had received
letter from Senator John sherman, in which
the latter stated that physical intrmities will
confne him In his campaign work to his own
nj Of
The sun., 1896-08-11
sound-mouey Sentiment In Hartford.

HARTFORD, Aug. l0.-Presiden5 Clarkson
Fowler of the Hubbard Escort, the leading
Democratic organization in this city. hts ap-
pointed the following committee to represent il
at the Sound money Democratic Convention in
New Haven on Wednesday night Ex-Con-
Rressman Lewis Sperry. X-Lieut- --tiov. Ernest
Cady. Gen. Charles ". Jospyn. Leopold do
Leeuw. Edwin Brower. AS soon as the Chicago
platform WAS adopted the Escort passed resolu-
The sun., 1896-08-11

Harry IInl, a guest at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
TEL was prostrated by the heat In front OF 126
West Twenty-hf street yesterday afternoon.
He was removed to the Now York Hospital.
Hill Is q lawyer, and when he went 10 the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on Sunday night he registered
from st. Louis. He was not known at the hotel
until he introduced himself AS a brother OF Ma
pOleon Hill, an Alabama mining man. who Btops
there several months each year.
The sun., 1896-08-11
Edward Mny.s Sudden Dea,h.

Edward May, President of the Mount Morris
Electric Light Company, died suddenly In his
offico at Van Dam and Greenwich streets at O
O'Clock last evening.
and an ambulance WAS summoned. When the
surgeon arrived, however. Mr.. May was dead
His body MAS removed TO MerritL's und ertaktnH
eHta blishment on Eighth avenue. Mr.. May
lived at 230 East Sixty-second street,
The sun., 1896-08-11

BosroN, Aug. lO.W. II. Treworgy, who!e-
salo lumber dealer, has made an assignment. for
tho benefit of his creditors. No statement OF
assets and liabilities has yet been prepared,
hut II Is undcreU00d that thg liabilities are in
the vicinity OF 100000.
Mr.. Trrworgy says that his failure IL due TO
several causes, chiefly the losses recently suS-
taiEed by lumber firm In the south. The
lunks, he says, are well secured, aud 80 far AS
he can tell thero will be no failures due 10 his
suslrnsiOn.
The lrln is the fourth largest lnmhcr house
In the city and consists OF w; II. Ireworgy
and us credit nigh, Mr.. lTeworgy owns II mill
In RGshVi!lo, Ind. He hn> received many offers
OF assistance from his creditors and hopes for
a satisfactory settlement.
The sun., 1896-08-11
FUSION IN INDIANA.
Tho PopuNsts Ask the Democrats to Unite
on q ConEresa Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, April los. NJ. Shepard,
Chairman Of the State Populist Committee. has
called convention at Franklin for Aug. Is, tho
date and place OF the Democratic Convention.
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Congress.
liIIe has made a proposition to the district
Democracy for a fusion on tho candidate. The
Popuiats say that Frank Landers would he
ceptable to them. He Is original Green
hacker. The Democrats have not signtied what
they will do. but 1t Is probable the movement
will result In q fusion.
The sun., 1896-08-11
100 HOT FOR nEryHocKER,

A Brooklyn Mau Entirely Nude on an Eie.
waited Station.
Charles Reinnocker of 80 Ralph street, Brook
lyn. who is of age. undressed himself at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning on the stairs Of tho
Myrtle avenue station Of the Broadway branch
OF the Brooklyn elevated railroad. When the
negro porter saw Reinnocker entirely nude
Reinnocker began TO shout and got arrested.
He was arraiRned in the Lee Avenue Police
Court Yesterday. and told Justice Teale that he
had no recollection Of his exploit. He was
The sun., 1896-08-11
Brooklyn Republic IN rr, mnr,e..

Republican primaries for the election OF dele
gates to Assembly conventions whica will cleo:
delegates TO tho State Convention Will be held
in Brooklyn tonight, and last night the tickets
were prepared Mt the district meetings. The
members OF tho Wurster- Willis faction claim
that they have sixty five OF the ninety Two DEL
egates.
The sun., 1896-08-11
sPREAD1Ha MIsINFoaMATJoM.
A Silver Speech by senator Stewart Ineor,.
porated In n Trea sury Circular.

pornted In n Treasury Circular.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-Treasury officials
were thrown into CONSERVATION to-day by dis
covering that many copies Of circular 1928 re-
Gently issued containing financial information.
had Incorporated in It a silver speech by 9ena-
tor Stewart of Nevada. In some way, when the
circular was bound at the Government Printing
Once. the stewart speech got mixed up with
the 10000 copies of the circular already sent
out contain the Stewart speech Is not known,
but each copy Of the circular now being sent
out is carefully examined. A new edition OF
the circular is being printed with tho stewart
speech eliminated.
The sun., 1896-08-11
Mart EnssI to Hoist a Bryan Banasr.

The Tammany Hall General Committee OF the
Eighth Assembly District organized itsolf las
night as the Martin Engcl Association with Mr..
Engel, the Tammany leader, US President, and
Barney Rourke as Vice President. The General
Committee. having thus disguised itself. will
raise Bryan and Sewall banner at Grand aud
Ludlow streets tonight.
The sun., 1896-08-11
Ia the Towns Across North River.

Eleven deaths and four cates OF prostration
from heat in Jersey City were reported yester-
day. This makes q total of nino deaths and
ten cases of prostration since Saturday. The
deaths were:
mnTErt nTEftSGaR sard:n' GreenWs
GH4EEs b. ss sSs %HtalngsSn atsSa sssss
% Jas Sst5 o Pssde @ svenuo dead in
SaAss hs%ns St ssts SaS
Hk fnw X s 5cn rrTnss ssss sb5 baldwin avenue on tho
S'P"P PePps 81 pnvIp. ns at o4s Henderson street,
TRIPFrF A., SO, supposed to be a baker. Residence
Tadsa,iass ann., man. picked up in HOe0fen a''nu''
' PRosrRATIoNs.
DApExAs, ANDREW. 80; l07 Bay street. freight
handler; at Pavonia Ferry; taken home In patrol
boIAs. MICHAEL ee, 27s seventh street, wstehman
At Ahoatoir on Hackensack meado"s taken 70 c'y
4G%e y Hs.s,,u fsSas in Cen
HApcK, joins ss East Thirty stresS, Ins
city Hospital
DEATHS IN HoBoKEN.
PRIDY JOIN. so years old, Madison street. on way TO
FsIEE CHARLES "a years old of Newark street In
coSTSr. Franz Sc years old of bs Madison street,
dAfELgY. MARsARrr. 10 years old at her home, at
q t%IlS' MHnoAREr 10 years old, of $50 Fourth
REILLY, JANE, years old. OF l2sS Park avenue; ~
DUrFY. HENRY j., years old. OF b2 Newark street,
MaDpES. RICHARD s2 years old ~ Garden street, In
KELLY, WILLIAM qs years old. of sl7 Park avenue.
In st. Mary's Hospital.
DEATHS IN UNION HILL.
WEISS IOSArZ SO years old. OF 2S3 Palisade avenue.
pRosTRATIoNs IN HoBoRES.
FERNS, oronGF. o5 years old. OF I.OIY Washington
street: 81. dAry's Hospital -, . x,,.- -
STEIEPoRrH. CHARLES, 70, OF zlA RIVER breeti Nken
TO his home. ,. 40 ,... o,a =, pr., ava
Garden streets; to ST. hary's HOSPITAL
The sun., 1896-08-11

PATERSON. Aug. 1o.-Robert MoEvan Of 80
homo yesterday, and died there this afternoon.
The sun., 1896-08-11

NEW BRuNswIcK. N. j., Aug. 1o.--There have
been six deaths from the heat In New Bruins
wick and vicinity du4inG the last twenty -four
hourn.
The sun., 1896-08-11
LonR leland City.


McoEE. MAnaARET, II Lathrop street; at her home.
huLvrY, GARRET T., aged "a, 1873 Seventh street.
PRosTRATIoNs.
BiAuvEE oEoRaE, years old, North Beach. L. L, At
his home; condition serious.
HoasusoH. JAcoh. 40 years old, stenway. L. l., sent
,oulSN, THOMAS Star avenue, arsenpoint; st. Johns
The sun., 1896-08-11

street. to Bellevue Hospital
sssas ss' /; sss street
,is isfsSASH soMs. Wn,iAN Sa Madison svsnu,, a.
,6m sT,Liyas "a 5oMs a. 81 Hamilton street. at his
SS sS sS'fF:
aSn %asn Of sSy front OF ia Alien
s,T.si Tgtzr y y. bM,SGs ~ Of 2oS West Twsntynnh
a9Y ,iSss, carrier e son
,,SS,P ,gSS,PrSTrTp sss seoHs ss lat West Forty
street. s 10 fcs s5d avenue and
Sqi si sI ,sS'A street and
'Ta Ess,s ss sS q sfsn's street
cnSia SEigsSTTiEp Sadss Thlra
ses I; ssyHS s 16oS, I at foot OF East Firth
ySlprsTsinp NAY. sSoat SG at ssO West Forsysl1th
70 s vnssn,. s sGSS ta' w''hn0n
..scna sTs, TO Hs S no West Eighty
USpEITT,sP =, Mas a. Eonrtosnth street and Ave
sss hS.R %sItsd into Bellevue Hospitals
o. e a'' East Thirty
70 Harsn Hospital street and helins'on
ssl.Ss' atGiH!s stree.
vAuoEsnEiTIi. coSsELiSs, ss Of :sss East End Av.
a,' TsnS HSSs while
performing at Tony Pastors Theatre: 10 Bellevue
S:sly pHFr I1' Ts
WEovEns GHAnlEs, ~, of iTA Avenue c. his home,
5Ss @ - SSh " Grand and
ssSsst; Al 4. sc%s fssssy,ssi.S ac.pss "aa
The sun., 1896-08-11

County Physician Washington was called
upon at Newark last night to view four bodies
Of psOpls who bad died tscm the ettscts VI the
The sun., 1896-08-11
w. G. LOTUS & co.
Wholesale Woollen House and Mail
Order Department, 3S Walker ST.

10 Branch eaiesroomp in This City.
Sun Bldg, near bridge. (opon eveningS)
40 Beaver st., Arcade Bldg, Al B'ways
Equitable Bldg, 19O B'way t7th foor).
Postal Bldg, eS0 h'way 10Th fioor).
67p B'wny. bet. Prince and Houston.
1,191 B'way. near Ssth. Open eyeninsnS
1eSth tt. d. Lex. Ave. (open evenngs.)
Tailor Shops. Al te Al Lispenard st.
SelfM e azure ments 81 Samples Sent.
Clothes kept In repair-no charge.
Ae Wood st.. London, England.
The sun., 1896-08-11

1fxRIBLE HEAT IN CHIcAGo.

Thlrtee nth district Pennsylvania, W. F. Shopper.
Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Mrs. +. r.. Davr, OF San Miguel,
Cal, tayt; ~ am trying In n measure
TO repay tho manufacturer Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for the great
coed their remedy has done ms. Fof
yeArs l was = constant sufferer from
weak lunRs aud bronchial asthma. My
rect at night was disturbed by a hack.
Ing cough, 40 that / felt miserable the
greater part Of thn time. Many RENE.
dies recommended by friends were
tried, none Of which proved suitable 90
my case, did not experience any
bensfio al results until | began taking
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. After
two bottles OF tho large sine have been
used am pleased to state, my health
10 better than Il has been for year,.
The a)reress has left my lungs anu
chest nud | can breatho easily. II has
done me 90 much good that want all
who are suffering from lung troubles,
"a was TO give 1t n trial" For sale
by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Mp. 3. A. KEEL, OF Pomona, Cal.
hal the bad luck TO sprah her ankle.
~ tried several lint msnts," she says.
"but was not cured until used Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. That remedy
cured me aud take pleasure In rec.
otnmenuiug u and tsstifying n It,
iiieaoy." THIS medicine T. also Of
great value for rheumatism, lame back /,
raina In the chest, pieufify AMI NJ
deep-ssated ana mufculat pains. For
lnio by uTuggistf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

object 10 this because no benefit IA re-
ccived fr1m the FERTILIZER until the fol
lowing year II isof more U.s.. however.
when plowcd under In this manner than
II permitted 10 lie about the barn and
yards II no manure il available, SOW
hnckwhcat. oats or rye ne early IN
spring ~ possible. and after u has made
considerable growth pillow IL under
This roquircs considerable labor. but u
one expect. 70 farm without doing much
hard work boz had batter quit
One 81 a. bcsi plans uf keeping mp
and restoring fertility Is to Sod to
clover. The roots pgnotrato deep into
the subsoil and form inuumerahlo chan
nols. which permit the dissolved salts
in the ground water to b. carried to the
surface and there deposited as plant
food. The suhsoil contains large
amount ~ fcrtilizing material which
has bocn washed down into II, and tho
clover roots oct ms q subaoil pillow to
loosen up the aoil and bring back its
richness TO the plant roots One Of the
most important clements In all vcgcta.
bic and animal life is nitrogen, and
clover takes this from the air aud de.
posits ~ ia thu soil. The thrno mineral
essentials 10 plant life are potash, phos'
phuric acid and nitrogen. II these arc
exhausted from the soil. and the few
weeds and old ,iuhblo that WI pillow un-
der In summer following do not contain
sufficient OF these to keep mp the fcrtili.
ty. can scc no lasting benefit from this
praoticc We will ind 10 20 our advan.
tagr to keep NOV stock, cultivate fewer
acres and apply all tho manurc availa.
bic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1885
trains depart and arrive At sait LAso CIV
daily, "a followsi W.

DIrARr
7 100 m overland limited for Chisafo. Omaha
DsnIsf, Kansas City, ~ Louis. Ogden
st0 IN local express for san Franel.eo
ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
points,
'iotp u local express for ogden and intsrms.
diaIe poinls
5ip2 y N Atlantic express for Chicago, OmAna.
benysr, Kansas CITY 81 Loui,. nutis
Portland. ban Francisco.
800 N local express TO- hercur, Tintc,
Prove, Aephi, hanu and intermediate
20 40 % mail and express for proyo. Nepb,
Milford. Frisco aud intermediate Points.
Tt9 IA mixed train Tor Gnrneld beach.
iooele aud lsTiniuuL
AHFIvE
$40 overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, D. Louis Kansas City, Denver
PARK CITY aud cgden.
30 ~ man nd snpresa from Helena, ute.
foruAas, San ffAh cisco, Ogden sHd In
term ediAtc points.
5ils pm loesl express from san TrAnciseo.
Cache valley Ogden and intermediate
$50 a ~ Atlantic express from Chicago
0m sht b LOUIS Kansas City. Denver
iDL5 Al mail and express from Frisco, ,iIl.
ford, hophi, fTo1O and intermediate nom
ts9 IN local express from hereur, finite
fioto, hephi. hAnu and intermediate
.,6i . ~ mixed train frcm garnina,. Too.,
ara Garfield Reach.
lIrAlAi south OF Juab run saiiy eAespl
sunday.
Ran dAny sIsspt sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Last Auiu,t while working In tho
harvest field 1 became overhohted, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings, the
druggist, Vave me 4 dose OF Chsmbe'-
lain'a Cole, Cholera and Diaffhoes
Remedy which completely relieved
me. now keep bottle OF the Tem-
edy handy. A. NJ. BuESELL, Cen.
terville, Wash. For sails by druggists.