davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
CARD.

take great pleasure I'm announcing 10 my
friends and patrons that am now with the
George l.. Robinson Furniturc Co. ,xLx5 Wey-
bosset street, where all are welcome. | nm
nov In position where I can sell house fur.
nishings. carpets, etc, at less price than be
bought elsewhere.
j. ANDREW READ,
ms-3t (Cienerallv known a. AndyD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10

To LkT-DcsiraNle tenemenis the Whit
field, corner Broad and Pearl streets: mod.
ern convenioncos; low rent. Apply Janiior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
FREE 0MF FvFRY nay BICYCLES
Commencing Ending
To introduce the WHEEL IN AMERICA
;: :,;:% THE HUNTER ,;;:ss:. ,s'


Satisfactorily and Introduce them more
quickly to the general public. The sys-
tenn recently employed by ms when plac-
ing before the Providence Bicyclists the
best $4,000 Wheel In the country-"THE
IDEAL" - will be adopted - Doubtless
every one remem bers the arrangement.
No coupons differing I'm any way from
our reg uIar business methods.
Not a cent spent except for: it's full value
in mcrohan disc
simply save your regular purchasing
Slip and compare IL with the number
announced the following day
No Chance-A Plain Gift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-10
Testimony From the Records.

Herbert Caswell, clerk OF court in
Washington county, testified that the
records showed that Frank Watson made
an assignment to ID. V. Webster, Feb
ruary Il. 1896. executed by Watson Dccem-
Der y 1896. Tho assets were recorded as
SsT272i. The creditors were Abble Wat
son, notes. s2lO0, and Abbie Watson,
notes, second, $500 The other creditors
were not PANIED.
Continued on Page ?.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26
FINE ART

Display hair work-kate Appel
. hand bouquets-Mrs Guy Cobb LIST; Mrs
2 table bouquets-Ida Treweek 1st; Mrs
Bell HupDerts I'd
:, Floral design-samuel r Harris LIST; Lima
Fancy basket fiowers-Mrs Bell Hupperts
LIST; Lima NJ Harris I'd
PAINTING, DRAWING, ETC
Oil painting, sketch from nature-Mrs Bell
Hupperts LIST; Ena Hutchison I'd
~ painting, landscape-Mrs J NJ Cheno-
Oh painting, marine-Ena Hutchinson 1st
c oil il. painting heads-Ena Hutchinson LIST;
oil painting, animals-Mrs J NJ Chenoweth
LIST and I'd
Mrs J NJ Chenoweth I'd
Oil painting, fruits-Ena Hutchinson LIST
oil painting. fiowers-Mrs NJ Chenoweth
Oil painting, on silk or satin-Mrs j NJ
Chenoweih
OH painting on felt or plush-Mrs NJ
Water color painting landscape-Mrs ] NJ
Chenoweth LIST; Ena Hutchison I'd
Water lt color 5d painting nature-Ena Hutchi-
Water color painting, fowers-Mrs ] NJ
Chenoweth LIST; Ena Hutchinson I'd
Water color painting fruits-Mrs NJ Chen
oweth
1st Ena Hutchison I'd
NFdyOu WORK lanuSCaue or Otnef design
Mrs Bell Hupperts LIST; Mrs J NJ Chenoweth
Crayon work best collection-Clara Leete
lst Ena Hutchison I'd
Pastel painting, portrait-W ] Wright LIST;
j Nj Chcnoweth I'd
Pastel painting, fgure-J NJ Chenoweth
Pastel painting, display, not otherwise en-
hibited--J NJ Chcnoweth
Pencil drawing best piece-Chrs Whitford
LIST; Mrs NJ Chenoweth I'd
Pencil drawing by child under 16-Tem-
perance Knight
Tapestry painting best specimen-M j NJ
Chcnoweth
Miniature portrait ON ivory or porcelain
Mrs } NJ Chenoweth LIST; Clara Leete I'd
India ink painting or drawing-Clara Leete
o, ENsaImi"nshiD by child under ld-'onn
Best specimen patntsng on china-Mrs J NJ
Chenoweth
Best specimen painting on china not less
than II pteces-Mrs NJ Chenoweth LIST; Ena
| llutChisOn I'd
Display oil painting-Ena IIutchison LIST;
Mrs j NJ ChenOweth I'd
Display water color painting-Fna Hutcht-
son LIST; Mrs j ~ Chenowcth I'd
| Loaned pictures piece in oil-,Ino + Hendra
| LIST and I'd
Loaned picture piece in water-Mtss l.
| LCctc
Loaned picture collection in oil + Hen
dra
Loaned picture collection in water--J f
| llcndra
Photograph plain or coorcd- Mrs Chcno-
weth
Display photographs--W Wright
MUSIC
| Mineral Point Band
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26
PETER STENDEBACH.

John Griffith Of GAINESVILLE. O.. says:
" ! never lived a day for thirty years
without suffering agony, until a box
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve cured
my piles. For piles and rectal
troubles. cuts. bruises. sprains.
eczema and all skin troubles DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salyc i uncqualled, W.
IL. PrideauX. |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26
Good Farm for Sale

! offer for sale my farm Of Isl! acres
situated in the town of Waldwick, l.
miles southwest of Hollandale, on the
Mineral Point road: near good schools
and churches. Farm is in excellent
condition: 100 acres under cultivation.
For further particulars inquire of the
owner Of The place.
PETER STENDEBACH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26

1t heals everything but broken
heart, may be said of DcWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal dis
eases, cuts, burns, bruises, letter,
eczema and all skin troubles may be
cured by it quickly and permanently.
w. Il. PrideauN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26
PLAIN NEEDLE WORK

Japanese silk quilt lpieced Mrs
Bell Hupperts LIST: Ida Treweek I'd
Block silk quilt-Rachel Beecher
lst; Mrs Thos Van Meter I'd
Pieced calico quilt finished Mrs
John B Wallis 1st: Lou Tryor I'd
Best quilting-Mrs Jas Jackson LIST:
Mrs Mike Pitts I'd
Pieced worsted quilt--Mrs Geo II
Masten LIST: Mrs Geo H Masten I'd
Display plain needle work-John B
Wallis LIST: Miss Emma Harris I'd
Display plain needlework by Cir
under l5-Mable DAWSON
Best dressed doll by girl under 10
Mabel DAVIDSON
Home made cotton shirt-NIrs Annie
L Harker
Hemstitching by girl under l5-Anna
O'Neal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26

III
Johns LIST. Harry Tucker End.
aUERNsEYs.
Bull B yrs or over--Fred Dave lst,
DAIRY SPECIAL.
Cow contest-Geo. !. Brown lst,
Henry Ovitz End, w. II. Jacka Bird.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best bull any age or breed-John
Correll LIST.
Best COW any age or breed--N. NJ.
Jewell LIST.
Best lot of calves or more-John
Correll lst.
SHEEP.
COLTsWoLD AND ALL LONG GRADES.
Buck yr or over--N. M. Jewell
LIST, Fred Cork End.
Buck lamb under 3 mos-Fred
Cork lst.
Eve yr or over-N. M. Jewell LIST
d. End.
Eve lamb under 6 mos-N. NJ.
Jewell LIST.
CoLTswoLD AND OTHER LONG WOOL
GRADES.
Buck | VIZ or over-Chas. Cant 1st,
John Lanyon End.
Buck lamb under g mo's--Charles
Cant lst u End.
Eve yr or oycr--Chas. Cant Isl
d End.
Eve lamb under 6 mo's-Charles
Cant lst d 2nd.
oxFoRDs, DOWNS, SOUTH DOWNS.
sHRorsufREs AND MIDDLE WOODS.
Buck yr or ovcr-Wm. Jewell LIST
II. Andrews End.
Buck lamb under 6no's-Iollingc
a. Kuhnhenn LIST ~ md
Eve yr or oyor-Iollingcr x kuh-
nhcnn LIST d 2nd.
Eve lamb under 6 mo's-Xollingcr
&,Kuhnhenn lst, VIM. Jewell 2nd.
GRADES AND NATIVES
Buck yr or over--John Lanyon
LIST JOS Gordon 2nd
Buck lamb under mo's-John
.anyon LIST III Andrews 2nd
Eve VI or over--JoS Gordon LIST
II Andrews 2nd
Eve lamb under months-John
Lanyon LIST II Andrews 2nd
SwEEPSTAKE
Best buck any age or brced-Chas
Cant LIST
Best eve any age or brecd--Xoll-
niger q kuhnhenn lst
Pen Of ewes any age not less than
CLOS Gordon
Pen Of not less than 6 lambs 6 mos
or mdcr--Chus Cant lst
SWINE
BERKsIIiRES
Boar | yr or ovcr--Gco II Kelly LIST
a. 2nd
Boar 6 mos and under yr--Gco Il
Kelly LIST
Boar under & mo's-Gco II Kelly
LIST, w A lloyt End
Sow VI or ovcr-Gco f. Kelly LIST
n 2nd
Sow 6 mos and under ! yr-Geo +
Kelly LIST
Sow under Gmos-Gco Il Kelly lst
d 2nd
Sow with not less than of her
pigs-Geo T. Kelly lst ~ md
POLAND CHINA
Boar yr or ovcr-Jno Jackson LIST,
JOS Gordon 2nd
Boar 6 mos and under yr-Jos
Gordon lst
Boar under mo's-John Jackson
LIST Il 2nd
Sow VI or John Jackson LIST
Sow Il mos and under yr--John
Jackson LIST, II a Jones 2nd
Sow under mos-Jos Gordon LIST,
John Jackson 2nd
Sow with not less than . of her
pigs, John Jackson |, Jos Gordon I'd
CHESTER WHITES
Boar VI or overs Heath LIST
Sow under & mos
Sow with not less than of her
pigs-Soth Heath lst
SWEEPSTAKES
Best boar any age or brccd-John
Jackson list
Best SOW any ago or hrecd--Joscph
Gordon lst
Best boar any age or breed shown
as II stock gctter with & Of his pigs
John Jackson lst
Best boar and ! sows un.lcr VI,
bred and owned by cNhibitor-John
jackson LIST
POULTRY
ASIArlr
Pr light hrahma fowls-W 4 Hoyt
LIST X 2nd
Pr light brahma chicks Rodham
4 Huntington LIST, w \ lloyt 2nd
rr dark hrahma Rodham Il
4 l.,. ls.,. "a I.,l
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26

Time :05 . :O6i2 :05la.
The game of ball on Thursday was
won by Monroe, and the third game,
Lancaster vs.. Monroe, was won by
the Lancasters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26
FANCY NEEDLEWORK

| FANCY NEEDLEWORk
Sofa pillow emb-Amy Masten LIST:
Nellie James I'd
Sofa pillow emb fancy-Mrs w H
Bennett LIST; Miss Amy Vivian I'd
Piano scarf or cover-Mrs Bell
| Hupperts lst: Miss l. Leete I'd
| Petticoat crochet or knit-Rachel
| Beecher
Display child's clothing Mrs Thos
| Van Meter
Drawn thread work silk Miss Julia
Mullen
Drawn thread work cotton or linen
| Mrs j NJ Chenworth LIST: Miss Emma
Harris I'd
Best lunch or tea cloth-Amy Mas
| ten list; Philipa Hammiel I'd
Best afghan Mrs Frank Hanscom
LIST: Mrs John II Toay I'd
Silk emb not kinsington- Amy
Mastin LIST: None James I'd
Delft emb silk None James
Kensington cmb silk Amy Mastin
lst: Miss l. Leete I'd
Jewell cmb Amy Vivian
Rope silk emb Mrs Bell Huppcrts
Applique emb Mrs Bell IIupperts
Best emb on boiling cloth Mrs Y
| NanMeter
Toilet set 3 pieces Mrs Bell Hup-
perts
Finest and best specimen knit Lace
Miss Ella Little
Honiton or point lace Amy Mastin
list: Mrs } NJ Chenowcth I'd
Best pair pillow shams Dora
Richards
Best specimen bratding Amy Mas
| tin
Best specimen tatting Emma Harris
Best specimen darned lace-Annie
Urcn
Best six draw thread work doyles
| Mrs J NJ Chcnoweth
Best emb with silk or linen Amy
Mastin
Fancy tidy any material Cora Pri-
deauX
Tidy crochet or knit-Anna II Gale
| Best showl crochet or knit Mary
O'Neal
Best cape crochet or knit Dora
| Richards
Best pr slippers croquct or knit
! Eva Curnow
Outlining Lou fryer
Best specimen rick rack Mrs Will
| Proctor
Best table mats hand made Ida
! TrCWcck
Fancy shopping bag Rachel Beech
CT
Best fancy work basket home made
Ida Trewcck
Best Spanish laid work Emma
Harris
Best sample feather stitching Eva
Curnow
Best fancy hdkf Annie Urcn
Best fancy hcmstitching Mary o.
! Neal
Emb picture frame mounted Amy
| Vivian
Best lIoniton lace center piece
! Mrs } Nj Chcnowcth
Best fancy pin cushion Phillipa
| lIammcll
Foot rest mounted Rachel Beechcr
COOKERY, ETC.
Loaf wheaton bread Nellie Spens-
ley
boz yeast biscuit Miss NJ J Martin
boz soda biscuit Mrs L G Weidcn
Teller
Saffron cake Mrs J a Spratler
Sponge cake Mrs + G Ludden
| Angel L OOu VI ISIS Ntlllt OIlcllS icy
Pound cake Mrs j A Spratier
Fruit cake Mrs j A Spratler
jelly cake-M Mrs b Il Prideaux
Cocoanut cake Miss Iva Pridcaux
Display cakes not otherwise OK
Mrs Saml'l Jaeka
Loaf graham brcad-NIrs Samuel
,lacka
Plum preserves Mrs J 4 Spratlcr
Apple preserves Margaret O'Neal
DISPLAY of preserves in ylass not
less than 10 or more than l. not other
wise OK MARGARET O'Ncal LIST. Mrs B
II Pridcaux I'd
Apple Jelly Anna MOTLEY
crane ieIly Miss Iya pridnauy
l'nm Jelly Anna M,ottley
raspberry leiii% Kelly BROS
DISPLAY OF lellles not othefWlse eN-
nlblted' not less tnan ~ nor more man
y samples Mrs Is lflueauA lSl'
Molly BROS "a
blackberrleS IN glass Mrs Johh
Knight Wv !.
Cherries IN glass MIS- wee
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26
l'0I'lIR Y
ASlA1l,'

ASIArlu
Pr light hrahma fowls-W a lloyt
LIST X 2nd
Pr light hrahma chicks Rodham
4 Huntington lst, w \ lloyt 2nd
Pr dark hrahma Rodham Il
Huntington LIST
Pr dark brahma chicks-Rodham
4 Huntington LIST
Pr blk cochin fowls Rodham Il
Huntington LIST
Pr bull cochin fowls John Peter
LIST, w II Howt 2nd
Pr buff cochin chicks-John Peter
list, Hoyt 2nd
Pr partridge cochin fowls John
Peter LIST, Rodham Il Huntington 2nd
Pr partridge cochin chicks-liud-
ham " Huntington LIST, w a hoyt
Pr white cochin fowls-W \ Hoyt
lst, Rodham 4 Huntington md
Pr white cochin chicks-W \ Hoyt
LIST, Rodham y Huntington Dad
pr blk laugshau fowls-Johu Johns
LIST, w \ lloyt 2nd
Pr blk langshan chicks John Johns
LIST, Rodham X Huntington 2nd
AMERICAN
II hulIbN llN lllhuNll ~ lNN lS--Jtlll
Johns LIST, Rodhun n Huntington I'd
pr barred plymouth chicls--lohn
L. Johns lst \ 2nd
pr white plymouth Il fowls-John
Peter LIST, w \ lloyt 2nd
pr white plymouth Rthicks-Rod.
ham Il Huntington LIST, W A lloyt I'd
pr Am. Dom fowls Rodham X
Huntington LIST
Pr silver Wyandottc fowlcs--Rod-
ham 4 Huntington LIST, Hoyt 2nd
Pr Silver Wyandottc chicks-lioyt
Pr Golden Wyandotto fowls |
Gray LIST x 2nd
Pr Golden Wyandotte chicks |
Gray LIST " 2na
Pr White Wyandottc fowls-Rod-
ham \ Huntington LIST
Pr White Wyandotto chicks Rod.
ham \ Huntington lst
nORl>tNGS
Pr Silver Gray norking Rodham
& Huntington LIST
rr silver Gray Dorking chicks
Rodham 4 Huntington lst
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26
THE LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded mt the Southwestern Wis
cOnsin Fair, August 1920, 1897.
HORSES AND M ULIIS.
STANDARD BRED.

Stallion yrs old or over-Owen
King LIST, j. Ewing End.
Stallion 3 yrs old and under IL
J. Bidwell LIST, j. Ewing End.
Stallion yrs old and under 3-Guy
p. Cobb LIST, j. Ewing End.
Mare or gelding 3 yrs old or over
Owen King LIST, Guy j. Cobb End.
F'illy or gelding2 yrs old and un-
der 3-Owen King lst, Guy Cobb 2nd
Colt yr old and under IN. Is.
Van Metre LIST, Sid Guttenstien End.
Brood mare with Sucking colt--G.
=. Cobb lst, Sid Guttcnstien End.
Sucking colt--Guy =. Cobb LIST, Sid
Guttenstien End.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-08-26
BUTTER AND CHEESE

Fresh butter in pound rolls, or
prints not less than 5th Mrs Fred
Dave LIST: Mrs G w Brown ID
Dairy butter in tub, jar, or pail,
2Oth or more Mrs 6 w Brown list:
Dwight James I'll
Creamery butter in tub, jar or pail,
20th or more las Hoare Isl: Mason
Speusley "a
American cheese not less than 20tt
{ Il Moore lst; Z L McQuaid ID
Swiss cheese not less than 2Oit
Jacob Rothe lst and "a
Rrick choose ! or more pounds
Jacob Rothc
Liluberger cheese Jacob Rothe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

sands and thousands Of people in the
East are out Of work. They have used
up their savings, their credit with the
stOrekeeper IL exhausted, and unless
they get work this winter thofo Will be
untold suffering.
MI. Berry loft Pennsylvania only
five weeks ngo, 30 that his description
practically Is OF conditions as they ex-
iit today. Even gaming that be has
represented matterB ia their darkest
hue, there lie no DOUBT that tho indus.
trial situation East ia depiorsble.
Neither is there any doubt that there
must be great revolution in
methods to effect change.
Legislation along lines that have
been followed Will not change T.; q
revision OF he currency policy OF the
nation will not change 1t. TIE need
is TO 80 deeper Into the life OF the pso.
pie, into their social and domestic re.
lGtionF, to remove corruption and ex.
travagance from these; to cheek the
great eggregatlons OF wealth at the
cost Oh depressing the actual workers;
to make 1t impossible for luxury and
idluness with dissipation TO go hand in
hand. This means more far.reach-
ing revolution in business and
social affairs than legislation will
effect; and slncs where the
III lotion is worst the remedy
must be more radically applied, the
West has cause to be thankful that
conditions are not nearly 80 bad here
as thuse de,cribed as prevailing in
this Easi. Certainly Mr.. Berry ss an
eastern man takes a prop 1rtlonately
ltss hopeful view OF tho situation In
his part OF the country than any west.
ern man does here, where the outlook
Ia decidedly tho reverse OF the gtesi
Collapse tbs Pennsylvania looks for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
GOLD OR DEATH.

All accounts OF the conditions pre-
sai'ing In Aiasks agree az TO tho vaBl
aim cuities to be encountered on the
road, or roads, to the golden paradise
IN the Icy uorth. Anyone at all &C.
quainttd with the part OF our globe
That is embraced by the Arctic circle,
knowe that the accounts are founJed
on facts. Even the Scandinavian
peninsula, the climate OF which along
the western cosstis considerably modi.
fed by the warm water OF the Cult.
Btresm, Ia In lite northern psrts almost
uuinhabltsblo except by Lnpe
and Fins, the hardy DESCENT
ants OF ancestors whose homes
were reared among the snow-drlits of
Siberia. II needs no argument that
only the very hardest OF the race
can successfully battle against Arctic
conditions in tho winter time, aud TO
attempt 1t lie in many cases to court,
death.
There are now hundreds ON the
road, and hundreds are rushing on
after them. Soon the lakes will be
frozen and the snow cover the ground.
The facilities for transportation are
inadequate, anu many VIII have to
camp somewhere on the road till next
spring. Some will reach the
promised land destitute aud will
perhaps endeavcr to compel Others
to share with them. Men rem
dered desperate by hunger and har.
dened by adversely soon become dan
gerous. There Will be- trouble, anu
many will never return to their friends
to relate the story oil their 50 Hsrlngs.
Ii is not necessary to exaggerato the
regiont; the plain facts Themselves
sie eloquent enough. Even II a
fortune seeker, after dreary Jour
ney overland distance OF seven
hundred miles or more, succeeds in
resching Dawson city, he will
find every claim within
fifty miles taken. Can he
start out again into the drenTy waste
and commence his search for gold I'M
der the snow? Hardly. The only
thing Is 10 wait for ak months or
more, ill the spring arrives, and then
he has really only three moBths to
work In. II not successful, no must
wait till another winter has passed
away, and then commence again.
1t cannot be very long before trans
por,alion facilities will place the prom
ised land in closer proximity TO civil.
cation, that is II lis wealth 10 anywhere
near as great ae rumor has 1t. Until
then, sn iDjudiclous scramble Tor the
Rolu On nnnl but hiring diRanler to many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING.


That the spirit OF saving and OF lay
ing by for ralny day is strong in
this community Is evident from the
splendid showing reported by a local
banking institution, the Zion's Saw
iugs Bank and Trust company.
The institution was established in
1873. and has grown steadily from
that date to the present, until its de.
posita now aggregate above a million
and half, the figures on July SIS,
last, as shown by the report Just made.
representing the sum OF 81 ,5l9, 1855 81.
From Jan. /, 1897, up to last evening
Wednesday, the bank had opene1
1887 new accounts, OF which The
number for the month OF July was 224
The largest number in any one
month since the organization OF the
bank. The instltutiou's depositors are
scattered oil over this intermountain
region, while savings also have come
from Germany and other foreign
countries.
Mr.. George NJ. Cannon, cashier OF
the bank, attributes much OF the In.
crease in deposits to the better prices
for wool nnd the Increased mining
activity, woolgrowers and mining
men being among the Institutions
heaviest depositors. Despite the gen.
eral depression ihroug bout the eoun.
try, there has been steady increase 10
the Embellishments business, with the
result of the splendid showing now
reported.
HIon's Savings bank has been eg.
sentlally home institution in
all Its interett'. Its directorate hiss
been composed Of representative citi-
zensin mare than fina ncinl oapsoity,
but all directed to the general welfare
Brcsuse OF this, the Institution has
been pillar OF financial strength in
this part of the country. It is a
special pleasure, in this tho Jubilee
year Of Utah, to congratulate the Lead
ing saving bank OF the intermountaln
region on its most gratifying success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

IN VIEW OF the fact that cancer is
generally regarded as incurable. though
instances OF recovery nave been noted,
the progress OF medical treatment
thereof lie interesting. DIR. q. Betton
Massey, OF Howard hospital, Phila.
delphia, has just made a report Of
eight cases treated by the new method
of electrical diffusion OF nascent oxy-
chlorides OF mercury and zinc, wherein
TWO persons were curej, two apparent
iy cured. Two benefited, Of whom one
is hopeful OF cure, and two were fall
urtB TO arrest the disesse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
AN AKIZONA YILM.

The Tucson, Arizgnp, Daily Star
has an editorial article, under the cap.
ton "Then ana Now" in references to
the Utah Jubilee celebration ana the
Mormons. II recitss how that, a hall
century ago, a email band OF people
weAded their way, from east OF the
Mltsissippi river, out over the prairies,
and ncross the mOuntains, anu after
many weary months OF trials, tIavails
and fluctuations, entered the region
Of the Great Salt Lake OF Utab, where
they planted colony smoug the
then far American wills, that they
might worship God according to the
dictates OF their own conscience. The
Star then says the captain OF the hand
was Brig ham Young, the people We're
the Latler.day SRints, commonly
known as MoTmons.
After mentioning the work OF Utah
settlers In the reclamation OF this
region, the Star recalls that "less than
twenty years ago public sentiment
was go aroused against these people
that bauiphment and even death wac
advocated as the remedy for Riding
the country OF their presence. Brig.
ham Young was painted as the arch
hspd who ought TO be stoned, aye
executed. II has been less than ten
years since n number O: their
teschuTB were impE slned and
otherwise persecuted by mis-.
guided, misiniormed .publlc opin.
ion. But more recently, the work of
these people has come to be partially
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. honesty OF belief,
their thri':, integrity and the strong
m raj sentiment wbicn prevailed
among all OF their communities, and
their active Iupport OF good govern
meut." Ana the article concludes nv
citing the recent anniversary cslebra.
ton ana ihe lveiling OF the Brigham
Young statue, and by making the fol.
lowing Comments:
Here is lesson, for verify 1t Is a rene
tlou of every past age. We stone our
prophets, aud kill those who are Eeut
unto us, and when they arc buried, and
we reflect ON the uusellshuess OF iheir
liyos and their interest in the general
welfare OF the people, we build
monuments 10 their memories, sing
pesns Of praise OF thelr good works,