davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
CONDENSED NEWS.
The eruption of Etna is decreasing in

The eruption of Etna is decreasing in
violence.
Grover Cleveland and party have re-
turned to Gray Gables.
E. E. Balllnger, victim OF green goods
men, is under arrest at Omaha.
Rumors of yellow fever at New Orleans
are denied by officials of that city.
There is an alarming increase of deaths
from cholera at many points in Russia.
Henry ]. Gardner, governor of Massa-
chusetts, from 1S45 to 1858, died at Mel
ton, Mass.
At La Paz, Bolivia, an orphan asylum
burned; many nuns and children burned
to death.
The government of Honduras has closed
the coast to foreign commerce on account
of civil wars.
The one-man-one-vote and the home
rule bills will be the first ones to be in
troduced by the new government.
At Juniata, Neb., Robert Cornwall, aged
7, killed his 3-year old sister with shot
gun that had not been fired for years.
John King, farmer living six miles
south of Chadron, Neb., killed John S.
I. German. The trouble arose over
woman.
Work on the cruiser New York is being
delayed at Philadelphia because of non
receipts of her armor from the Carnegie
works.
The remains of J. S. Breedlove and
Mr.. Fish, Pennsylvania capitalists, have
been found in canon of the Cocoplaum
mountains, Cal.
Henry B. Ryder, American consul at
Copenhagen, has been arrested on an
attempt to defraud poor fisherman of
legacy of G200.
Charles G. Page, Mrs. A. Tobin and
Albert Taylor have been arrested at Ham
mond, Ind, charged with the murder of
Mrs. Carrie Page by poisoning.
The reported destruction of Great San
gier island, south of the PHILIPPINE islands,
June IS, killing 1000 people, has been
confirmed. 1t belonged to Holland.
The London Post has appealed to Lord
Salisbury not to resign. 1t says the
ministers have not a compact opposition,
but simply disjointed horde OF fac
tions.
1t is said that Hugh O'Donnell, the
leader of the Homestead strikers, will
appear in the capital and labor play,
Underground" which opens its season
at Pittsburg.
Twelve persons were poisoned Saturday
night al the Gable House at Salisbury
beach, Mass, from eating baked fish.
Mrs. David Webster and Mrs. William B.
Sanbo.n are dead.
M. Walker, secretary OF the Indian Cur
rency association, urges that should the
international monetary conference fail in
its object, direct agreement be arranged
between India and the United States in.
suring the stability OF silver values.
The Hamburg American steamship
Fuerst Bismarck, which left SoIthamp pton
at 2 80 p. m. July 16, reached Fire Island,
N. Y, last night at o'clock, beating the
record and making the time in 6 days, II
hours and 80 minutes.
The hot wave covers nearly the entire
northwest and east. Yesterday at Yonk-
ton, 5. d., the temperature was 10l; at
Atchison, Kas., at l04 John Mcnamara
and John Lecker, railroad employees, died
from the effects of sun stroke at ST. Jo-
seph, Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
a Peek at Pixies Peak.

For Knights Templar and their friends,
the great meeting of 1892 is that of the
the silver triennial convention at Denver,
August 9.
The rate is less than the usual summer
tourist ticket costs. 1t is low enough to
catch business.
win it catch yours for the Santa Fe
route?
Perhaps that depends upon what the
Santa Fe route offers. 1t offers this:
A ll7-mile view Of the Rocky noun
taiDs;
Cheap side trips to various points in
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico;
Good service at reasonable rates.
Address W. NJ. SMITH, Agent, A., T. &
5. F. r. Co, Santa Fe, n. NJ, for full in
formation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
The FrirI. shooting.

PITrsBcRG, Pa, July 25.-Snpt. Frick
I OF the Carnegie iron works at Homestead
Wlo was shot on Saturday, is in a very
critical condition. There are four ounds
one in the neck, two in the back and the
fourth on the side. rhe man had q knife
and as ONLY three shots were heard it is
supposed tho fourth wound-that on the
sde-is (rom the knife.
The wonId lie assassin has been fre-
quently in Mr.. Frick's office, and was I'D
mitted without question. Mr. Frck
was alone, and What passed between
them is not yet known.
The mans name is Alexander Berk-
man. He is printer, 81 years old and
llvea on 42d street, this city. He is a
kussiAn Hebrew and supposed to be an
Ana chiht
Barkman was seen at the Central
station and seemed to be perfectly com
posed. When asked what reason he had
Tor the assault he replied you know
what reason had"
Washington July 25.-The news of the
shooting OF Mr.. Frick was received by the
membeTa Of the house with expressions of
deep regret. 1t is regarded as initiating
against the cause OF the strikers
and is nniyersa ly deplorel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
A Deep Cut.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 25.-Reduced
freight rates to Colorado and Utah points,
in accordance with the notices previously
given by the Rock Island & Burlington
roads, went into effect yesterday. Here.
after these rates will be as follows on the
several classes First class, 50; second
class, $l.55; third class, $l.22; fourth
class, 95 cents; fifth class, rs cents; class
A, 85 cents; class B, so cents; class G,
go cents; class D, 52l9 cents; class E..
az cents
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
Our Mary" Denies.

LONDON, July 25.-Mrs. Antonio Ma
varro MARY Anderson) writes to the AS
sociated Press letter, in which she de-
nounces as untrue the reports which have
been current OF late that she intended to
return to the stage. The Navarros will
pass the autumn in Scotland aud the
winter in Italy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The bill for the
government control of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroad companies until
the debt to the United States is fully paid
or assured has been introduced in the
senate by Mr.. Morgan and referred to q
select committee on Pacific railroads. 1t
provides for five directors of each COM
pany be elected by the stockholders and
for ten government directors of each COM
pany to be appointed by the president
with salary of $4,000 each.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
Development Expected

OMAHA, July 25.-Ida E. Bright, aged
10, a pretty stenographer, was found dead
in the Office of DR.. Noah j. Corriker. At
the time of her death she was in delicate
condition. A post mortem examination
will be held at which sensational devel-
opments are expected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25

List OF letters remaining uncalled for in
the postollice at Santa Fe, New Mexico, for
the week ending July %, 1892. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office at WASHINGTON
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25

DENVER, July 25.-The state to-day
through Asst. Atty. Gen. Babb, filed will
the supreme court its brief, in reply to the
case in error of DR.. T. Thatcher Graves
who was convicted OF poisoning Mrs
Barnaby, OF Providence, R. l. Dr.
Graves, among other things claimed that
Judge Rising was biased in his instruc.
tions to the jury, and that erroneous rul-
ings were made against him. Atty. Babb
denies all these allegations and says that
Judge Rising's rulings, instructions and
records of the trial are free from error.
Combinations.
WASHINGTON, July 25. - Andrew d.
White, of New York, minister to Russia
A. Loudon Snowden, of Pennsylvania,
minister to Spain Truxton Beale, of Cali
fornia, minister to Greece, Roumania and
Servia. John G. Hotchkiss, Of Iowa, sur
veyor of customs at Des Moines.
Consuls-John A. Barnes, of Illinois,
at Chemnitz; Cyrus A. Field, of New
York, at Brunswick; Chas. August
Norleyde, of Ohio, at Horgsn; barley
H. Brush, of South Dakota, at Messina.
tmasters-David B. Howertin, Hal
letsville, Texas; Jas. F. Sternbeck, Lake
City, Colo.
Edward Parker Deacon and wife.
PARIS, July 25.-Mr. Edward Parker
Deacon, who is serving years sentence
at Grasse for the shooting and killing of
M. Abeille at Hotel Splendide, has opened
proceedings against his wife for adultery
with Abeille. This action is taken by
Deacon in consequence OF Mrs. Deacon's
application summoning her husband to
permit her to have access to the children.
According to the French law, if Mrs.
Deacon is found guilty of this charge her
husband makes against her, she will be
liable to term of imprisonment. The
custody of the children WAS awarded Mr..
Deacon and they are now in charge Of
bis brother.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP

Land script OF all classes for sale. Ad-
dress Holcomb & Johnson, Land & Min
ing Attorneys, G29 f street, N. W, Wash
ington, d. G..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25

The house made substantial progress
with its business in at least one particular,
and that was the disposition of senate
amendments to the general deficiency
bill, which were with one exception nom
concurred in and sent to further con-
ference. The senate amendment which
was concurred in was that appropriaiing
SIS, 900 for the payment OF Indian depre-
dation claims.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
WlRINGS::-
Meeting the Cut

Sr. LOUIS, July 25.-The Missouri Pa
cfc and the Wabash RAILWAYS to-day
made a $l2 rate to Denver and return
for the Knights Templars conclave.
This rate was made to meet the cut by
the 81. Louis & San Francisco road.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-25
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The anti-opiicn
bill occupied the attention of the senate.
Mr.. Hansbroueh made an argument in
favor of it. and Mr.. Hscock an Argument
in opposition to it.
The judiciary committee of the senate
managed to get a quorum and a meeting
was held this morning. Some six mem
bers were present. Contrary to expecta-
ton, final action was taken in the nom
ination OF Mr.. Sheras to be associate JUS
tice OF the supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
PACKING PORK AND HAMS.

One Method for insuring Good Sweet PORK,
a Pickle for Hams and shoulders.
There is difference in tho methods OF
packing pork; but the one here givdn Is
Nouohod for by American Cultivator as
sure to result in sweet pork II tho hogs
arc well iattened on good food. Have
the pork barrel perfectly clean md
sweet, scalding and washing 1t In no,
water made strong With soda until IL is
90, and SEQ that u Is well hooped and tbR
bottom bracod 10 thatit will not breal,
out. Get tho best OF clean broken rock
salt. and to hall buslicl of salt add ono
ounce OF saltpeter. or from two to four
ounces of baking soda, mixing 1t well
with the salt. After the animals are
killed, allow them to ROMAN in Il cool
place, but not whore tits cold enoughto
freeze, for about tweniy-four hours, for
tho animal heat to get ont. II the ont.
side freezes before thiihoat Is all gone
tho inside, especially against tho bone in
the thick part OF the ham and shoulder
will surely be tainted, and salt cannot
save 1t, IL Is best to guard against any
chance Of freezing.
Cut off tho head, hams and shoulder
and remove tho spar,rib and other do.
sirablo lean pieces III not accustomed
to doing this work or d seeing 1t done.
u viii pay to get soho butcher or old
farmer TO show You iuit how to do It.
fon will then have befSro you the broad.
side OF pork. Cut eachend oil squaroly,
and then proceed 40 cut into strlps Of
ABOUT four inches inlwidth, having all
OF one width, and begin packing by COW
srihg the bottom OF the barrel with salt
On ,hat place layer Of pork, beginning
az 'he onter edge and Lying the rind Of
the pork next tho bfFrel and keeping
right around the barrel In thnt wny
making snug stowag1 as possible, mud |
MI the last space In ho centor with n
plgco or pieces ent 70 fit snugly and |
driven into place within wooden maui. |
Oh TINS place another hyor Of salt and |
begin anew, going on uatil tho casl, "a |
fuii or the supply Of pors il exhausted. |
Hiler wh'ch cover with salt and put o
cover down upon the lorls, and either
press II down or weightlt with heavy |
stone. Put in no wate,, as In n short
tino, II the packing iswell done. tbo
water in the porl; will mako brine that |
VIII cover the pork onthely. In using
always keep brine enoughln the barrel 10 |
roYsr tAs pork and keep oppressed down, |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

plan: The way TO tighten tires Is to place
leather washer between the shoulders
Of spoke5 and felly. This plan allows
Of driving the spokcs into tho hubs MS
,olid as new. Fig. l In the accompany.
ing cut shows how with lever and full.
frun resting on the hub don't take the
wheel off tho vohicle) the fclly can be
easily lifted sufficiently to slip split
washer mad0 Of hard leather (see Fig. q
between spoke and fclly. Old harness
strap or old boot leather makes good
washers. Fold the leather M In Fig. .
to cnt tho holo 10 iit tho spoke tenor.
then divide one side Of the washer. Use
the hammer over each spoke more OF
less freely. according to strength and
we OF tho wheel. Set the wheel to.
sethor strong, II possible. Don't trim
outside o. wnshor until you are through
This plan IA far better than any blaca
smith can do because you know Just
what You arc doing TO hnirbreadth.
You can give the wheel exactly the dish
needed and will have no difficult, with
dm bound wheols af,orward. Where
there Is loo7engag between felly, spoke
aud hub There rs no way on earth for
The blacksmith 20 tell how much to I'M.
set the tire. The way we happened 10
got on to" tho scheme was because the
tires on a speeding sulky needed setting.
We had tried the oil process, and il was
dollars TO apples that the blacksmith
would ruin the wheels. In studying the
natter II luckily dawned on our mind
That leather washers would do the busi.
aess, and they did, as the wheels hays
stood several years hard usage and have
never ilinchod. The plan has worked
equally well on all manner OF vehicles.
II tue wagon is old and the spokes
very loose in hub II may be necessary TO
tasten them in the hub with nails or
wood wedges, or the prying will lift the
spoke out OF the hub instead OF the felly
on its tenor. With nicely painted car.
riages use light washers and great care
In trimming the washers close. If the
wheels are entirely dry when tires ara
lightened this way and kept well paint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

some cut off the belly strlps. or ibin
and partially lean part Of the side. and
put II IN pickle with the ham. TO 10
taken out md smoked rs breakfast bacon.
and It Is much better In that way. For
these and fer the hams and shoulders we
have used pickle made by using eight
pounds OF salt, four pounds OF brown
sugar, one ounce Of basing soda and one.
half ounce fsaltpctor. Some wouldu
more saltpctcr, and some would Il
nolassos Instead Of sugar. Add wat
enough TO dissolve, aud put 1t over 81
fire TO scald, carefully akinmitig off ans
scuia or dirt that rises to the top. Il
need not boil at all. but should bo made
scalding hot. Set away until cold again.
and while IL W cooling pack tho shout
ders, hams nnd bacon strips ia n nor.
fectly clean cask as snugly as possible.
This preparation Is for 100 hounds Of
meat, aud II there u not water enough
to COVERT moro cold water may DO added.
Those VINO like ihoir nloat smoked will
find the shoulders and bacon strins salt
enough In three or four weeks, but n
large ham may need 20 stay there ak or
eight weeks. Those who like It without
smoking can leave 1t in the pickle, as IL
Will not get too salt or get hard This
pickle should keep sweet all summer In
a cool cellar, but ii any signs of spelling
are noticed tho meat should be at once
taken ont and washed in water in which
isa little soda TO remove the tainted
brine, and tho brine can be scalded over
again aud little more salt added, or a
new brine may DO made. Wash ont the
cask before replacing tho meat, and pm.
the brine in cold "a before. In smoking
use corncobs or hickory wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
WARLIKE NAYAJOS.
Dancer Of BEING Scalpsd by Them 10
the San Juan Country.
EXCITEMENT AMosG rRosPEoToHS
A Reported $4,000 sale In the Henry
nountains.-Thc Rio Grandes
Business.

r . .rrouucements to
Inc nun'e'ou, a,.,. md
the world BY WIRE ho"epaP -,
otherwise that large quantities o' soIu
80. h,ar d,.coxered In the San Juan
.,,,...,.-r IJlah have
coun"y ~ ,,,.ms,,
created state Oh ie'ei's" -
among the rowing, ambitious anu hope'
fpi eiem,nt known 40 prospectora.
-, tho Rio Gfandc
az i" io'u' n...a ,ha,
Wcttorn-tho ohiy
reaches that part OF the country is uo'
t,c . ,u.bipg buainess. General Pas.
p.,,, q. biyhly do.
bensof "son' "o" -, 4. ,,,,.
lighteu ~ the pusiness "'' 'o'" -
In carrying delegations OF miners to'he
nav f,olds. He says word was received
,.. a.. ,,,.a o,tf,ttiue al
oNAy VI wv 'A'ee a, "a a,.o
EUREKA, otah, anu 'n'' d" n", "'0
boon learned by wire Of party ieav'
iny Grern River dny before yesterday
t.,,.. ~, n oo,r.srondent of the
eoh"'s - .o,,,t-
new iotA o"', ME- "ie'n,
nent civil engineer, and MT. w. IL.
Edwards who was one of the Stanton
nartv who az plored the canyon OF the
tIoIorado river aome time ago,
He says further: "Prospoctors re.
turning from tho Henry mountains
,,nort Valuable finds In that locality
and in the White CANYON district,
Two nrosnectors arrived Mt Green
River Station yestarday direct from the
Henry Mountain district and showed
yond IooLinv bromIde ore which was
saId 10 run very high In gold and
conner. There IL but one silver mine
in these mountains no far as known,
and That ia ON tho western slope. All
the mlnes ON the eastern slope
nre yold mines. The same prospec.
ION s,at,d that in their belief
The hest gold mines nre twenty miles
bclou th,, moulh nj m. Han Juan on
the Coior.do riv,r. hut that thsre are
many gnod pIac,rs bolow tho Henry
mo,,nt,,ins and also IN the San Juan
river from ia eouiluenee with tho
Colorado river. The general Inform.
lion obtained Locates the new placer
gold minea I51 miles bv wnyon roai
from Green River station.
WJaok Sumner. opc Of the old Pow.
ell marty. recently eold a Bromide
claim on The Henry mountains Tor
sIO. OOO. ana ropot,s tfat there Ia A good |
aason rond Mi the way from Dandy |
Cros,lnv 10 the nvw discoyefics.
"a courier Is ,xpeoted back from the |
Henry mountalns and another from !
Uandv Crossln1 wlthin tha NEXT two
or three days. when further reliabl,
Information will be obtained. Both |
Jack Sumner and Colonel BEN HIie
we re seen al Green River before they
started on their return for the new gold |
fields and gave glowing acc UNITS OF the
mines md prospects there. md also in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
sunsoRIrriox RATES,

Address all communications to
THE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
Why THE DRSERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCR TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

LII f. tho organ OF tho Church O,
Jesus Christ OF La,tor-day Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and instructions OF tho
Church Authorities arc expr essod aud
given to the Saints.
Alt may always be relied upon an
advocating or defending tho right aide Of
svory question proper for public Journals
to treat upon.
al Ia devoted 10 tho interests oil tho
La.ter-day Saints, and has, from liza In
copiion. vslisnuy defended their rights
aud advocated tho principles In which
they believe; and every Latter-day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain It.
III Ia not published for speculation,
and never has boon. but for tho good
which II is capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, IL any thore bo derived from IL.
being devoted TO extending it's sphere OF
usefuineSs and benoht,lng tho oommu.
nifty.
6.-It IL doing its utmost TO establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and type-founding, s,creoiyping
and electroplhiing - branches necessary
TO tho development and independence Of
tho community. but which, during choir
infancy (which in this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only be carried
on at pecuniary loss.
O.-Thoro In no danger OF sny sub.
scriber to the NEWS falling to get what no
subscribes for through failure OF Tho bux.
iness aud a suspension Of tho publication
"a result In tho case OF hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
TT IL printed In readable type. an
that oven the aged eau psruso Il without
difficulty or danger a. their eycsirht.
SIT Is FREQ from objectionable advor.
tisoments. 80 that no parent noed fear
that his children will have their mlnda
corrupted from having sccos to It, IN
fact, IL refuses thousands OF dollars worth
OF tho best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because II ID devoted 20 tho moral
and spiritual interests OF Its readers in.
stead OF to getting gain at their erpopne.
Otis tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor the hopo OF gaining su bsorlb-,
ers or advertisements. 1t advocates that
which is right and condemns that which
Is wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwise.
l0.-It nevor nausoates It's readers by
palming OF columns OF self.praise for
news Items.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

Christ Episcopal church, Philadelphia,
has settled the choir question in a man.
ner satisfactory to its congregation.
After variety of experiments in choirs
the musical directors at length decided
on surplieed choir of both boys and
girls In old church parlance such a
selection OF singers is known us "cock
and hen choir" The uniform adopted
consists Of black cassock. white sur
pliee and the "mortar board hat so
familiar to English eyes at Oxford. The
girls range in age from twelve upward.
This mixed choir drew throngs to the
church service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31

N" ~" LHIiNu WAGON BON.
Ell thoy will never need Tightening again.
inc rims OF wheels should be painted
from one to four times year, according
to usage.
ONO Farmer also illustrates prac.
heai device for lifting wagon box of
nnu on the wagon. Tho cut explains
ITSELF Tho lever to wind up with has a
peht wire IN one end, which Is slipped
around the rope, when wound up, TO
mold 1t in position. Tho rollers arc held
IN place by leather saddles tackled upon
under sido of box. There is lever for
each roller, HI. only one is shown In the
cut. 80 ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
BOYS CLOTHING Il GENES FURNIsIII,

Downright Sweeping Reduction In This Department
to- Two Special Leaders u Boya overcost,
Ats-lV one line OF BoyH Overcohs worth
ttf@ w line OF lSoya' oo
~ - % oyt all wool Heavy
ATS" ~ Boys Jersey Suits, assorted anu coiors
At g5c Cassim Euts eN 'O' ''o" "''o"sooo
Al 81 20 Boys' Cassme Suit
Sui .oo,a ~ 20
A. r. 6v 10Y siele SUITS goods sold from
Al 3bc each Meme Und 'NeN'"' ''os u'
At5Oc Mems Grey Underwe soI, .,-......
AT zoe each Mems Natural Grey Underwear, Fleece Lined,
from 81 25o each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
WAGON WORK.

Devices for Tightening Tires aud Lifting
the Wagon inz GA aud On.
The expense of equipment and Of oil
md the bother of tho performance are
objections urged against the hot oil
process OF Tightening tires by an Ohio
Farmer correspondent who has tried aud
recommends In preference the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-31
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

pA D. O. WAISTS SERyE AND BRAIN TnKArYIST.
H.en9 " hJ.isna. Diila,,, Fits Neuralgia, Hssd.ehs
'reas ffss,suen eAussd ~ aohel tob,seo wsstfli.
h. hetiAl bsftftlu hanshnF Of Hrair osufnE lus,nr
nss'y aey as.iAi rlsuatms Ola AS. ntfrshast. Leo
ffhHa sAd al bemsle Weatnis CEASED By eysster5n of
h.A, tN. a iaan,h's usatmshL u, Or y, by nall VI.
uhntnfe hIlbosss to raeh order w. to,ss 9Th -
sn II. s.Y y 5.as.s. r,.nS q. ~ .ss ~ hsis sIsss