davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

The Arrest Of ToIan the Cause -Maeeo's
lictnrY In.at. lie iAnfaln..eneraI.

Victory p-ef- tie 'aptain-'seuerai.
KEY WEST. FLA. oct. THE steamer
Mascotts arrived from Havana between
l and o'clock this morning having on
beard tweuty-e.sAt passengers aud among
them Was Samle. =. IOien. Who was ar-
rested from al American steamer IN Ita-
y4l4. ana whose arrest caused quarrel
between Generals L. and Neyler. lie
g. on lls way o Washington. Were be
viii lay his case before the state De
VartIelL Hs states that he Will make
claim ror $1,000 damages.
Passengers report r-l.ors IN Havana
that Maeeo ll his attack en the trolaa
last Friday. Used dynamite guns Win
terrible eff. g. The spanish loss is plalel
% lrp That part O., The xocla attacked
was comp strly demolished. Many small
sllru.sL-s are reported. Naceo's Nc-
tory has upletely upset Weyler Moth
Ing mon. is heard 4 hiM takils the aell
g. person.
The new troops are complaining Bit
tlr.y az the fo0l furnished them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
DE-. FEISroE,s PUNIsHnENr.
His Sentence Reduced Prom Fighter
Years to One Year.

BEDFORD CITY VA. Oct 2.-Spe-
c.s.-Tns second trial OF Dr. James Frs
toe for killing William Campbell about
a yeas asc. which has been IN progress
since Wednesday. terminated to-day by
TIE jury bringing ga Z ferNict OF man
slaughter. and lXing one year IN the
peliten-iary as his punishment
The verdict meets with the approval
o, the public In general At his first trial
he was g'een eighteen years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Cut in aFieht.

The ambulance vas called this morning
Al l.3D o'clock - the First poiice-station
20 attend white man b. the name Of
John Cannon. who had been cut during
an alteration By Joseph Richardson. Hs
received two wounds In the LETT arm and
back He vas attended 70 by DR.. IAbeni
burg and left with friends. who took him
home. Klclz-rdsCn was arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
A Refinery To Closc

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2-Ihe FRANK
lin Sugar Refinery Will close Gown In
few days for an indefinite period. eus
10 the recent importations from Germany.
Granulated sugars and heavy stock oc
fand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

cAsS CITY. MICH. Oct. BY the
explsioa OF a boiler al the sa"mn AZ
Novesta. two men we're killed ana TWO
seriously hurt. The dead are Nelson
Mills. proprietor; and Jerry Lewis. ensi-
neer. The injured are Ezra scribna and
Ezra Dace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

lie l. Duly Informed Of the Candidacy Of
I.n.r.I. PaIrnrr and Eucknrr.

General T. ". Logan. chairman OF the
State Committee oi toe National Demo
cratic party yesterday formally notified
Secretary OF the Commonwealth LlWless
~ the candidacy @, Generals Palmer az.
Buckner for the Offices OF President and
l.ce-PresiCelt OF TIE United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
ANOTHER TEERIBLE MASSACRE.
Two Thousand Arinenians Killed at
Iguin--Like Anatoli4 Ma..aeres

IT ; TIT II Hf n IlIIIIIa II l-slIT TT
CONsTANT1NOPLE. Oct. 2.-Letters re-
ceived here from KhlrVlt. gys terrible
details OF massacre which recently oc-
CURED az Eslln. Two thousand persons
were killed. Ihe scenes were similar TO
those ia the former m8ssacres a. Ana
t0la.
ATHENS. Oct. Inhabitants O. Greek
province OF Thessaiy. are pushing for
ward 70 the Macedonia movement looking
% severance In that territory from Tur-
k.sh rule. Six thousand men are armed
ready TO cross TIE border and assist Ma
celolia Ia the sgrng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Reli Remanslcll.

LONDON, Oct. 2-Ben. the alleged oy-
r,aml,er. was again refr randed IN the Bow
street Police Court this morning, pending
sutseq, ent Developments In his case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

The condition OF Isaac y. Sencindiger.
Who Was shot ~ his ~ife last Tuesday
night, continues 20 Jnp-' -. and there "
now strong feeAcn ~ suppose hat he
viii recover lie L. receiving every atten-
tlon at the Virginia Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
Iynchburg Elopement.

rYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 2>-Special.-
NJ william w. White. leader Of the
Madison Cornet BaDi. AID Miss Edna
Profit. ~ that village, elopet 70 Pelham.
y a. YESTERDAY lud were married.
Psrents OF t4e bride objected on accc mt
Of the axe OF the groom. he beiag nearly
twice the age OF tie bride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

Additional Contributions The Services
far To- Morrow.


Splendid progress wasmads yesterday
a.. -....t.,..., a.. f.-,a,.e .,rorght by The
i- 'e'''''''7 -, L..
storm and i4--iAs OK l-e S.7rP-1-
before dark the building was under roof.
so tbst ALI danger OF further damage
rom r,is is nr.eficafiy past it Will be
u.sW ~. in 80 coming wesk before tie
.i,r. - a. IN Thrre who have taken
- .l,ti- ~ ~. .r Inside iook nave
-,-.. - f,,.- ~ a.. .,frnt ~ ths dam
80, -. =, 4. o,rioe. i4-t mrut the
.r.,r .l-,,.... e,cr-s5 toward he s1ooJ
,,s.i.f go S-s1 fae following suisctif-
f.rrs f.fre- r.r.ltel Yesterday.
u E-srr.~ -................ s. 10
1,l-., 1rrt-..rr ............ 90
1r l4 Vr.I..rf - : -
st., 49,. IL. Vsienfine ....... Do ..D
d 1VUii---a a. a., . ID 90
- ,..'.-.- ,,o.rsr ID ID .. 3 %
ffo~ Ceorve I. ct-istian. .......... - 80
A. a ~ h. hoDed mas today Will see
ttf. arl0rrr LARGELY Increased So that
ti.-. no he -o 5I.sc,iitv in making the
.-,..----. ..-.-.-. ~ -re hufidinr Not
-e,.---,t tf-'.. .t.. ....-.-as.io, ~ me past
80 80 .s-..'-. .,rorfa- made A ,olendff
- s '.i-.-,- ~ r,frb,,o-f urfif
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

streams WIN be large Many farmers lost
their entire corn crops. The Baltimore
ssI Ohio trains ere running regularly.
bu: generally several hours behind time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The Thermometer at The Timcs once
yesterday ranged ss follows:
A. NJ. e.: i2 NJ. S.. +. ", ~
r 81. a, . r. NJ. 81; !. ~, %. Aver
age, g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-03

Lamb end Ni-c in Norfolk
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 2--SpeciaI. col
ouel William Lamb, State Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

NEW YORK. June pa variety Of
influences contributed to bring about
lower range CT share prices today. AL
though nothing tangible was evolved
out OF the mass Of runors that OBJ
tanned circulation in relation to the
Cuban situation, enough uneasiness
was created on this point and regard
ing other foreign political complica-
lions 10 start a brisk selling movement
all along the line
Local considerations of a depressing
character are also in evidence. The
engagement of $780, 600 in gold for ship
ment to Germany came in the light of
displeasing surprise, and in the board
room rumors were current of impend-
ing action by she president upon the
Cuban question. based on alleged dis
latches from the special representa-
tive of the United States now in that
country The pressure at the outset
vas directed chiefly against the indus
trials and was coincident with d dis
Play OF flrmness in the railway shares,
Que partly to moderate purchases for
Inc foreign account although the Lon
don prices Tor Americans had shown
sharp declines from Saturdays closing
figures.
The pressure against sugar was
heavy after midday, and the stock re-
acted 3ss per cent TO 1855. under large
offerings Of Ions stock, induced by
collapse in European beet and other
sugars, which, in turn, led TO sharp
reductions in the refined grades Of the
domestic product. - leading bear oper-
ator was conspicuous in hammering
the stock. and the traders were dis
posed to make ventures on the short
side, but at times covering purchases
caused fractional improvements The
railway shares We're pounded fiercely
in the late session. Noteworthy de-
clines We're: Pacific Mail, ia Atchison
preferred, IL per cent. The closing
was weak at about the lowest of the
day
Railway and miscellaneous bond is
sues ruled sharply lower, with material
concessions in some of the inactive
mortgages. The sales We're $S24, 900.
Government bonds quiet and irreg-
ular The dealings were $4,000. The
IS were a fraction higher and the new
IS a shade lower.
Money on call. easy at HOO per
cent; lasr loan, ~; closed, 11a@12 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4@51a
per cent. Sterling exchange, steady.
with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.SS1z Q$4-SS12 for demand and SSH
CASTE for sixty days. Posted rates.
S4.SSi2QS4.S9iz. Commercial bills, S4S63z
Bar silver, 6S. Silver certificates, 69is
0Y69I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
MEETING REVERSES.
sir Augustus Hemming Finds His
Path is Not One of Roses.

SIR Augustus Hemming Finds His
Path is Not One of Roses.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Word
reaches official quarters here that Sir
Augustus Hemning, the governor gen
eral of British Guiana, is meeting with
the same reverses which marked the
administration OF his predecessor, Sir
Francis Lees. in executing the policy
of Mr. Chamberlain to buy maxim
guns for the Venezuelan frontier Sir
Augustus recently had his first meet
ing with the high court or legislative
body Of British Gliana. He had been
appointed to succeed Sir Francis,
largely because OF the defeat OF Mr..
Chamberlain's propositions for develop
ing the interior, in the neighborhood
of the disputed boundary along the
Cuyuni river, and then terrifying it.
1t was believed the diplomacy of Sir
Augustus would be more effective in
dealing with the colonists. The mail
just received here brings the details
of his first meeting with the high
court. In an address of welcome to the
governor, Mr.. ingalls,, speaking Of the
court, referred incidentally to the
Venezuelan trouble.
He said his excellency had arrived
at a dark time in the history of the
colony, but they hoped that the cloud
overhanging them would soon pass and
that the sunshine would appear. Sir
Augustus expressed his thanks for
the greeting and then proceeded to
business by submitting a plan for the
development of the interior along the
lines proposed by Mr.. Chamberlain last
fall. 1t was in the form of a reSolu-
ton reciting that as a survey had been
q q EGnnihO
coast or the Lower Cuyuni river it was
now expedient to extend the survey
between the Kartuma and Barima
river. The resolution authorized the
expenditure of $1,000 for the survey.
The government secretary explained
| that it was expected to have a rail-
way eighteen miles in this district He
urged its advantage to the gold fields
! without referring to its military and
berlain had referred in issuing the
| previous survey.
Opposition to the plan soon develop
! ed in the court, led by Mr.. Dargan. He
! said he understood the government al
ready had made a contract with Mr..
| Dan Darde to build the railroad ad-
ding that it was proposition that the
government should pay for the survey.
| Other members of the court spoke in
the same line. The governor, secretary
and the attorney general endeavored
! to overcome the opposition They were
/ warned, however, that if the resolu-
ton was put to vote it would be de-
feated. Thereupon the new governor
general withdrew the resolution. AS
this was his first step after arriving
in the developing policy of the British
colonial office the enforced withdrawal
| of the resolution was regarded as an
! inauspicious opening for Sir Augustus
administration of affairs connected
with the Venezuelan question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

WOODVILLE, Texas, June 22.-At
Doucett, three miles north of Wood
vile, at 7 o'clock this morning the
tram engine boiler of the Nebraska
Lumber company exploded, killing
seven men outright and seriously, if
not fatally injuring three Others.
1t seems the engineer was just ready
to start for the log camp when the
explosion took place, some six or eight
men being in the cab.
Six Of these seven victims had their
heads entirely
TORN FROM THEIR BODIES
and were otherwise mutilated beyond
recognition.
The list of killed and wounded is as
follows:
A. L. Doucette, president Of the Ne
braska Lumber company.
Grant Hammerly, engineer.
Charles Walforth, section foreman.
Charles Smith, section hand.
William Sargent, mill hand.
A man known about the mill as
"Frenchy." but whose right name could
not be ascertained-
Another unknown man.
The wounded:
Dan A. Hartman. fireman. arms terri
bly, laceraIed and painfully scalded
about face and neck.
D. C. Sullivan, section hand, badly
scalded.
- Bowling, scalded about face and
neck.
The reports of just how the terrible
accident happened are somewhat con-
flicting One report is that the engine
had just left Doucette and had jumped
the track The men crowded around
to get the engine back on the track,
when the explosion occurred. Another
report says the men were in the cab
when the accident occurred. Just
WHAT CAUSED THE EXPLOSION
will probably never be known. The
water which supplied the engine has
been low and muddy and the sediment
is supposed to have caked in the bot
tom of the boiler until it became dan
gerous Another reason given is that
the engineer let his water get low with
hot fire and, turned ION the injector
An eyewitness sayS.h E heard the noise
and squatted between the ties and
looked on Iron flew through the sky
like shot and carried everything in
its path The men who met death new
err knew what killed them. A sharp, q
rain-like patter of iron and it was al
over Six of the dead were buried neal
the scene of their death. and the re-
mains of Mr.. Doucette- were brought
here and forwarded to Orange tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

Denver reached this city yesterday
They were E. G.. Badger and wife,
Pniladelphia; p. d. Deemer and wiIe'
Fllfla6.eIphfa: w. r. Stoh and wire,
Pennsylvania; J. Craig, jr., and WlIe,
New Haven; z. I. Wabensmltn anu
wife. Philadelphia; W. j. Smytne, Jr.'
Long Branch; Miss Isabelle Wnite'
Philadelphia; c.. A. Reynolds, Weisten'
N. c.; J. A. Bliss, Canton, o.; y. ,.
Woolman, New Jersey; G. A. DAVIS
and wife. Baltimore; G. NJ. Rawson,
Richmond: p. c. Garrison, Richmond;
]. V. Psriey Virginia; w. V. Edkinss
Philadelphia; W. f. Knapp, Onah<; L.
B, Eveland, Kansas City; Mrs. s I'D
Wet, Denver.
Arrivals yesterday were:
Cullen-Arthur Brown, wife and son,
j. F. Young, Butte; e. \. Marsh, GIN
cinnati; c. Andrews, Nephi; G. p,
Terry, San Francisco; Charles DriskeI,
Fort Pridger. Wyo.; W. D. Lorge, Wyo-
ming; ]. P. Lorge, Lucerne, Wyo.
Waiker-R. D. Beniss, San Fran
cisco; e. B. Dorsey, London; F. S
Morse. Laura T. Morse. Marietta. o.;
jean Casting, Fillmore; H H Bemis,
Bingham.
Templeton-Mrs NJ. S. Hart, Mrs. E
c. Bone, Omaha; a. C. Tavey, Chicago;
Miss NJ McVay, yorktown. S. D.; w.
+. Bartholomew. New Jersey: z. Costi-
gan. st. Joe: II. c.. Straighter, Utica,
N. Y; Burt Wallace, jr., Brooklyn; A.
NJ. Renshaw, Philadelphia: +. A. Grail.
San Francisco: NJ. Atchison. Omaha;
c.. e. Osburn, San Francisco; Mrs
Nickson, Ogden.
Knutsford-B. r. Wells. Chicago; j..
Westheim, New York; Max Leopold
and wife, Leon Rettehand. Chicago; CT
S. Reed, Illinois; G. E. Lamer. Phila-
delphia; F. Ullmann, D. ]. Midbuy.
New York C. A. Field, San F'ranciscoi
L. Ruhe, New York; D. F. Hurd>
Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bassler,
J. Krans, New York; L. NJ. Presnael.
Seattle; F. H. Hoserat, Cleveland;
James Bateman, jr., Philadelphia;
Frank Grice, San Antonio; r. P. Costi-
gan, Denver; Z. A. Kingman, Boston;
c. E. Tolfree, Chicago; D. C, Reeves
and wife. St. Joe; J. P. Brown and
wife, Munda, n. y: H. K. Freeman.
| Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Shan
DOM, Anaconda; d. C.. Mclaughlin.
Park City; H. L. Coulter. st. Joe; G..
3. Mares, Philadelphia.
| Miss Salina Sadler, popular young
| lady from Draper is in the city visit
| ing friends. She will remain in town
| fer several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN
CALLS AT CANTON.
Mckinley Mounts a Chair and Saws
He is Much PIeased.

CANTON, O., June 22.-Five hundred
citizens of Muskingum county came to
Canton in a special train tonight in
Guiding delegations from GAINESVILLE
and Dresden. Congressman H. G.
van Voorhis was with the party and
presented the. delegation to Governor
Mckinley.
Governor Mckinley mounted a. chair,
and when the cyclonic din that came
from thousand cheering voices had
subsidized, addressed his visitors briefly
National Republican Chairman M. A.
Hanna. Colonel Fred Grant and wife.
II. Clay Evans Of Tennessee and Svl-
vesteT iIverit- of Cleveland. spoken of
as probable treasurer of the national
committee, and Colonel Myron T. Her
rick, after lunch and a few hours
visit with Governor and Mrs McKin-
ley. left for Cleveland tonight Colonel
William H. Osborne of Boston remains
guest at the Mckinley house. Be
fore taking the train Mr. Hanna said
no committee officers had yet been ap-
pointed. Protection he considered the
greatest issue.
H. Clay Evans said the tariff was the
paramount issue for Tennesseears.
Colonel Fred Grant declared that for
three years he had considered Govern
or Mckinley the winning candidate,
and Mrs. Grant was enthusiastically
for him.
Judge Waymire of San Francisco
was one of the visitors today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
c1ry MARsHAL. n1rRnERED.

TOLEDO, o., June Getty Marshal
Scott Reese. of North Baltimore, was
killed instantly Sunday while attempt
ing to arrest three robbers whom he
caught in the act of endeavOring to
effect an entrance into the village post
office. He ordered them to throw up
their hands, whereupon one of the rob-
bers fired a bullet into the brain of
the officer. The robbers then made
their escape. BlOodhounds from Ken
ton, Ohio, were placed on the trail
within a few hours after the tragedy.
The scent led to a swamp a half mile
out of town where all trace was lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
EAST BOUND EXCURSIONS,
Via Rio Grande western RniIwn

Via Rio Grande Western Railway.
Washington, D. c., and return, $5775,
July LIST, End. 3rd and 4th-
Buffalo and return, $3.50, July End
and 3rd.
Chicago and return. $3.50. July Srd,
4th and 5th.
Milwaukee and return, $3.50, July
IS, IA and 10.
st. Louis and return. $3.50 July IS.
10 and 20
II and is.
Milwaukee and return. $3.50. August
% and 25
st. Paul and return. $500. August %
and 80.
Through sleeping cars. Cool and de-
lightful trip through the mountains
Famous scenery. Comfortable equip
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

Chicago. June 22.-Cattle-Sales of
native beef steers were on a basis of
3.OO@S.75 for common up to 4.25@4.5O
for choice TO extra. Good cows and
heifers shared in the advance, but
canning lots sold higher. Good feed
ers were firm.
Hogs-The bulk of sales were at 800
@3.15, sales being made Of common to
choice heavy at 2.75@3.2O; medium
weights at S.O5@S.9O; lights at 5000
S45
Sheep@Common to prime sold at 1.75
@4.25, and some nice sheep and yeSerl
ings mixed sold at 4.20. Lambs sold
al 3.0066.25 for common to choice.
Receipts-Cattle, $1,000; hogs, $1,000;
sheep. o., 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

western portion, of Nebraska between
Paxton and Brule. AT Megeath Siding
on the Union Pacific. the hail reached
a. depth of over two feet. The section
men were sent out with shovels to
clear the track, so that the trains
could run. The hail. for several miles,
varied from that depth down to three
inches and was packed in upon the
track like pebbles. In some places the
hail stacked UP to a depth of four
feet, but this was only in draws and
pockets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
THE ALTAR.

PARIS. June 22.-The wedding of Adolph
William Boughuereau, the distinguished
French painter, and member of the in
stitute, and Miss Elizabeth Gardner, the
American lady who has been for many
years his pupil, occurred very quietly to-
day.
The civil ceremony was performed at
the marie of the Sixth district, and the
religious ceremony in the chapel Of the
convent of Notre Dame de Seine The
latter ceremony was private, only dozen
persons being present, including Mr.. and
Mrs. CHM and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas.
the United States consul general, Samuel
Il. Morse and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuck The bishop of Anglers officiated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.
CANNON AT PUEBLO
UTAH'S SENATOR NET BY FIVE
HUNDRED PEOPLE.
They Cheer Him to the Echo and
Present Him With Il silver Bolt
He Pays Il Tribute to Teller.

PUEBLO, Colo, June Ex-senator Frank
j. Cannon, of Utah, was GREETED at the
Union depot before o'clock this morning
on his way to Salt Lake from st. Louis
by a crowd of over 800 people, who
cheered him to the echo as he left the
train while band rendered stirring
music. Hon. l. W. Stanton, close friend
Of Senator Teller, made brief but fell
citous address of welcome and presented
Senator Cannon with a handsome solid
silver bolt.
IN reply Senator Cannon paid a glowing
tribute to Senator Teller. He said that
ii the people of Colorado and of the
United States will support Teller as d
candidate for president and elect him,
the country will have the greatest presl-
dent that has entered the halls of the
capital since the time of Abraham LIN
coin.
Senator Cannon and Delegate A. C.:
Cleveland. of Nevada, who accompanied
him. We're driven to the Grand hotel,
where an informal reception was held, a
constant stream of people passing by Tor
two hours and shaking the silver men
hands The visitors were driven about
the city and left at 1856 p. m. for the
west.
1t had been hoped to have Senator Can
non address the Pueblo county conVeh-
ton of the silver party this evening, put
he could not remain. Senator Teller was
unanimously endorsed for president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
BRUTALLY BEATEN.

CHICAGO. June 22.-This morning
William Maroney and James Barley
entered John Clark's saloon and
brutaily beat William Harris, the bar
tender and attempted TO rob the place.
They returned again tonight and again
assaulted the bartender. Clark heard
the noise and came to the rescue with
two guns. He killed Maroney in
stantly and shot BARLEY through the
legs and body, infiicting fatal wounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

Whenever a man feels himself fail
ing in health, when he feels that he is
getting old too fast, that his vitality
is low, and that he is losing flesh, he
should waste no time in getting DR..
Pirces Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
will build up quicker than anything
else in the world. 1t will give him rich
blood and solid flesh. 1t will make
him feel half as old and twice as
young.
DR.. Pierces 1908 page book, 1.-The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" In Plain Language. tells all
about the Golden Medical Discovery.
and is complete family doctor book,
profusely illustrated. 1t viii be sent
free on receipt of twenty-one CID one
cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. June Receipts
l 900; market active, stronger. Native
steers, 350@410; western steers, 5000
S.S5; COWS and heifers. 2.4O@34O; stock
ers and feeders, S.OO@S.75; calves, 5000
525 bulls, stays, etc, 2,00@3.25.
Hogs-Recedpts, 1,2C0 Market shade
to cents lower. Heavy, 2.9092. So;
mixed, 290@2.95: lights, 2.95@3.0o.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Market
strong; fair 10 choice westerns, 2.Se@
S75; lambs, 3.50@5.00.