davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
upnAnr KyocKEn OUT.

Arthur Upham. The Norwich middle
weight, who did considerable boxing in
Provi donco some years ago, Was knocked
out io 30 rounds by. Dave Fla erty, the
"r arine" OF West Virginia, in Kentucky
Sunday. Upham broke his left wrist in
the fourth round, 10 which he attributes
his defeat. lie has challenged Flaherty
to meet him again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Two to he BuiIt at Bath.

Washington. oct. 6.--Secretary Her
bert has awarded the contract for build
ing one of the 30-knot torpedo boats to
the Union iron works of San Francisco,
and the contracts for two smaller 80
knot boats, upon plans projected by the
French builder. Normand, to the Bath
iron works of Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
A CHANCE FoR oREEpoN.

Frank Craig, "the coffee c0oler," having
expressed his willingness to come to this
country and meet Dan Creedon, the Be-
hem'an club has Offered Purse which has
been accepted by Craig This will save
Creedon trip to England, and, besides
the Bobemians offer is larger than they
would get IN London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

In the race for the maiden plate Of 100
sovsreigns 1T Notlingh ham yesterday, Air.
Richard Croker's American horse
Georgiana was first and Mr. Pierre Lor-
rillarc's Belisama was second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

Martin and Mcdonald, the American
cyclists who are now in Australia, have
been matched 10 ride 25-mIle.unpaced
road race for 5000 q fidr. The event IL
10 take place In Melbourne the latter
part Of this month. In the ten-mile In
tsfnstionsi invitation rsce held in Mel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

and Z. NJ. Preston. Master Robbie Tay-
lor sang songs sweetly and his efforts
were much appreciated. "Upser Max"
will be played all the week. afternoons
and evenings,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Experimenting with New Motor

New York. oct. 6.--An electric motor
made its first public trip yesterday on
the Third avenue elevated road. The
first train was started at o'clock. but
az 1920 the motor broke down. The
motor will be used on this branch alone
until its success is assured, before 1t is
put on the main line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
pHrIApElpnrANs WIN AT CRICKET.

The third and last match OF the series
between the gentlemen OF Philadelphia
and the Australians was concluded yes
terday, the former winning by an in
ming and 60 runs.
The visitors scored i21 runs In the first
innings, and put together l0i in their
second trial, while the Philadelpbians
put on 2S2 in their single inning...
When slumps were drawn on Saturday
the visitors bad scored II runs for two
wickets with Gifien at tat. The latter
was paTtnered at tn. beginning of play
yesterday with Gregory, and after this
partnership mad teen broken by the
work Of Gisin the wickets went down
regularly fast.
Trumbls, Trott, Kelley and McKibbin
were ell blanKed, while Hill. one OF the
Australians crack batsmen, was able to
score nu, four runs. Il. w. Clarke, Jr.,
bowled in iine form, taking six wickets
for "a runs. The visitors left Philsdcl-
phia last night for Chicago, where they
will begin two days match with the
Wand ersrs on Friday. On the following
Monday they will start for San Francis
co, whore they will sail for home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

Ayers sarsaparila II not a secret prep
afation. Any physician may have toe
forr'ula on application. Tho secret Of iis
success o. medicine lies In It's extraor-
dinary power 10 cleanse the blood Of i'm
puriiies aud cnre the most dsop-seated
cases Of blood disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

The first race I'm which the two men
raced was the mile open, and 60 the sur
prise or many. -fiald woa by a slight
lead, and Cooper took third place. The
next race IN which they appeared to-
Eether. the twb-thirds OF "a mile open. re-
suited I'm Bald winning and Cooper taxi
ing second place. The final race. the
two-mile handicap, created one Of the
greatest surprises Of the day. and In
winning this Cooper came near tying
his opponent for championship honors
lie took first place. while Bald came
across the line an third place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

bourne on August 25 Martin finished
first, with Mcdonald second. Time,
25m. 2 los.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

Corrected to Oct. 4. issi
BOSTON so.a ss,.a s,so. ':os. s:sa
2:o2 l.ot s:as t;02< si0s. s,2L f.1a i:ss
sac. s5s. i0ilo p. m. Sundays = b6i40. 6i50.
tIo a M; ll.i0 d3its. s,I0. s:io 7:os s;5s
?. m RETURNlNG-Leave BOSTON from PARK
eaaare Station bl2;0a s,sa s.s0. s:0v ci0.oa
io:9a i0iia a. m l2itS. lioS a;4a ssoa s:45
80. e:ou oiia 700. sIia HAS D. IN. sun
days days -6iz;vs dsilo. s,is mt iails s,0o s;ia
ATTLEBoRo15;4o. $3.50. ESQ., 7.Os s:Oa $40. $50,
s:4o. 6;02 6;io TAO. s:io. 1910 u.iO D. M
sundays-5;.o. $50. ESQ. $50 a. m; u 40, S:4a
Ail0. sac. 6ii0. 7:4.p. m
NohTh AlrLEBORo and PLAINyILLE--e;i0 40
sifo u:4v O. IN; slso. 6:i0. il;lQ D. m.
5undays-3:fb y. m.
WAMPUM, WRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-s.4u e;s0. Ii;iO
. n m. f:i0. y. m; Sundays. 3;s5, D. m.
hANsFIELD = o5:t0. q. 50. 7i0l e:02 s.02 l0.0l.
q. m. E:o2 2;0t. tG02 6;02, Til0, $50 1910 D. m
sundsys-06;1o, $3.50. siio. a. m.i 1910 s;l0.
o;i0 pm
FitehbaIs and way stations. SsSa a m; 1902 and
t;0t y.
Lowell aud way stations. $3.50 a. m i2o2 4.o2 D. IN
Taunton ana New Bedford. $50. $50 a N
H;io; s;40. 40. 6'so i0;io p. IN Sundays
$3.50 a m. and 500, a. 40 y. m (Tsunton only)
hiddleooro 6iio. $50 q m; i2;4o $500 s,4o 9R
p. m sundays T:so p. IN.
Plymouth. $40, a m; 1880, 40 p. IN
Points on Cape God 6'so a. mi 1910. 3aD
Cottage City. Gp. io.os, a. n.
Nantucket $50 i0:o2 y. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW fORk-alii2. bl rs m. daily sos local
Exp lo;o5 fexp. y ell ;oi tIimItedl. IL so9 q IN I
2;09. tG0i. (dailyl. 500 p. m. daily.
NEW YORk via stonington Line-7:0a and
s.i7 p. m. daily except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIM0RE and WASHING
TON Via Harlem Riysr-ioi,o n M, san .. m
daily
NEW HAvEN-af ~. bi :23 a. m texp. daily, s.Oa
noo.expl 1890 texp.). ell oif lipltedj III ,09 al
texp.L s:Is texp.J s:0i (Exp dailyl 500 (exn
daily. s;l7 fexp. daily) p m
NEW LoNDoN--at;i2 bi:2 m. fdaiy exp..) e:s
taccom.L e;03tloc exp 0:03 (Ex press). 10 10
local exp.L ell ;oi (jfmited). IL '0s a an. (expJ
l;2o accom- 2:0s texp.L Soi leIp ess
datlyl tlb (accom Q :0f y m (exp. daily
s:l7 p M ,exp. daily. $500 a. m. (accom.
Sundays only. s;ao y. Ii accom-. Sundays
only).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL BOARD.


The Nstionsl board of professional
baseba associations was IN session yes
torday. The oard, which consists of N.
T.. Young, chairman, j. Il. Brush OF
Cincinnati, A. II. Soden OF Boston and
T.. II. Byrne OF BROOKLYN, spent almost
the whole DAY considering grievances of
the Western league. President Young
said that no decision has been arrived at,
rs the time OF the board had been taken
up With hesring Of evidence and discus
sions.
President "Ban" Johnson OF the West
ern league and J. Il. Killilea. owner OF
the Milwaukee club, were before the
board. Colonel Rogers of Philadelphia
was also witness.
The mem bers OF the board would give
no particulars, but IL was un derstood that
sn effort was being made to force the
Western League 20 resign from the pro-
lection of the National League, at the
insiigation OF the Minneapolis and
indianapolis clubs, the latter OF which
Is owned by j. 4. Brush.
President Young said that the matter
was one which required consideration as
TO how far the power OF the National
board extended, and what it's rights were
In the matter. Decision will probably
be arrived at today, and other minor
league matters will &c taken up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainsleaye Providence as followsfor,
WoRCESrER-6;35 texpl 1850 facom, Ell,
(accom.l ll;30 a m facoom.); l;6o texY.
s:2) texp TO Woonsocket. b:46 uoc. expI.
hILLvILLE-7;5o. si4s. s;io. IL 80 s m; i:oo 3i5a
t:2O 6:t5. s;lb y. IN,
sqndaysms;so; a n. go. P. M
n:so. .. m; i:oo.i 1850. $500, i;2o. 6:ia S:+5.
Sundays $3.50 a m; Ia.oo. noon $3.50. 6:6s 7oa,
wooSsocKET-s,sa 7.aa saa sio. lo.ia
Ii.3, a. m. loo i;so 2;5o. 3;55. <;2o. 6:l6 o,4a
7;is s;ls. il:sj p. m.
Sundays $780, a. m" l2'ol room. $50. b;5S. 7:oo
$3.50. n. m.
WARREN AND ABRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (India street stationI for
FALL RIVER 1870. $3.50 1850 a M; L.
2:j6. 41j, $3.50. 6;S0. p. IN. sundays-g.Oo
m. l;2J, 6;s0 and $500 D. m.
NEWPoRT-7:3o $3.50. II: GA. m.i I:3o. s:i5. 5:30
e:So p. IN. lsundays-i;20p inland r. b;s
Warren and way stations u u $3.50. and li:Jo
a. m and iiso. 2:5S, 4:ia, $780, e;s@ 1850. and
Sundays at $780, a. m i;so. b;so and s:oo . IN.
BRI5ToL-I:30. $3.50 ii:so a M; I.so 2;b5, 4:l5
$780, esq., 7;S0 and l;SU y. m. sundaya
e;l0 a. IN. :zl $3.50, $40 y. m
Electric ears leave Exchange Place, Providence
5:ie. 6l5. 7;l5, and ii;i5 p. m.
Leave Market Square at n 30 pi m.
Sundays at s:i5 a. N. I;0S, 5:ib and si45 .. m.
ke'urning connect with all trains.
sleeping cars only: b coaches and sleeping
cars; all parlor carsi via Wapole Line.
River.
GEO. L. CONNER. 40 KENDALL.
Pss'r Traffc Manager. GenI PassI Agent
T. q, ALIEN. oenl supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs TO local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence Sta
ti0n and stations below.
TphIN cppVIrp pDnM DpnuInpurp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-27

be healthful. the home Of the lord is no
more the castle than Is that OF the
humblest laborer. Readers of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward are informed that
there Is still pauperism and game laws.
overcrowding in the cities, sweating.
defective tenements. too long hours OF
labor and no place but the workhouse
for the aged poor.
But without doubt the standard of
comfort is higher and the opportunities
immeasurably extended for bettering
thier condition. There has been a great
leveling up. The poor man Is higher.
and If the rich are no lower they still
seem to be not so high, because the diff
ference is less. That is the reason the
age is subjected to the charge OF med
iocrity. The number who can do things
well is Increased and the contrast Is
not so sharp. 1t is more and more diff
cult for q man of intellect to make his
mark: he has a wider audience. II a less
discriminating one, and mere to rival
his pretensions.
The mistake we make Is that We
have not adjusted our estimates to new
conditions. Genius is catering to the
delight of the people of leisure and
learning produced nothing of intrinsic
use Shakespeare's genius was purely
OF the Imagination; Herbert Spencer's
of deduction and industry; Galileo
delved i'm pure science; George Steven
son in applied science. In this age ev-
erything Is utilitarian. But for all
that and because of that. we lose sight
of the tremendous advances made.
Geology is reconstructed science.
biology a new one: medicine has but
Just been raised to one. Power is In a
new field, government and political
enconomy work from an opposite bas-
is: all life is seen from a new and high
er standard. Science has strung the
beds Of oceans and spanned continents
and brought the east and west togeth-
er. 1t Is paltry to say that England Is
dying at the top because Reynolds Is
not painting portraits. a Wellington
winning battles. or 4 Shakespeare
writing plays. Histories are being
written for. the first tine--not sad
tales of the death of kings" but his
psychological studies that make times
Instructive.
AN AGE OF TALENT.
1t is doubtful. too. If any other age
can show such an array of high talent.
Among Victorian poets Wordsworth at
| least had genius; Keats and Shelly and
| Tennyson came near II. Browning Will
| be judged by another age. Beginning
| with Scott. there are a half dozen nov
elists who will live beyond their gen.
| Grafton. Carlyle was the greatest re-
| ligious reformer since Wycliffe. Booth
the greatest evangelist since Wesley
AS a statesman Gladstone would be
difficult to match in the past. For a
hero there is Gordon at Khartoum
Whether the creators of poetry and art
will live only posterity can decide. In
the main the genius Of the age has ex-
pended itself in material things. The
typical emblem of the Victorian age
will. perhaps. be a Roentgen ray, pene'
trating an opaque body and bringing tc
light what had before her time beer
| concealed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-27

1.-THE Purple East" that little volume o.
Lauriatsh!p, is at last to be issued by
Stone & Kimball. 1t Is q tiny volume,
its size being quite out of proportion to
its IMPORTANCE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-27

that the next report gives US under the
heading Scranton-"Ffrst church.
Hyde Park. Providence and Park
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-27
OLD-TIME SALARIES.

AS no statistics Of the value of church
property were, for some years, record.
ed. we can Give no statement concern.
ing church edifices at that time. Par
sonages are given In total as 30 and
their value $2S.050. The conference was
re-districted at this time and four dis
trcts were made. THE Honesdale"
being cut out of Wyoming. and the fol.
lowing were now the districts and their
presiding elders, with the amount of
salary paid each:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-27

jain Davidson has written a book OF
short stories called Miss Armstrong
ard Other Circumstances" which viii
shertiy be published by stone 4 Kim;
ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-27

Readers of pierre and His People" will
be glad to know that Stone s; Kimball are
about to publish a new volume of short
stories by Gilbert Parker under the title
of IAN Adventurer Of the North" being
the further and final adventures of Pierre
and his peODie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-27

that the next report gives US under the
heading Scranton-"First church.
Hyde Park. Providence and Park
Place"
The salary paid was as follows:
First church (now Elm Park ..$ 500
Hyde Park (now SIMPSON, Loo
Providence ...................... -Vvv
Park Place (now Court streeD.... 400
Total ...................... ..sf's'o
In 1855 Green Ridge church. now As
bury, became a separate society, sever
ing from the Park Place.
In 1883 appears Hampton street
charged, a r, suit of purchase by tie
Hyde Park society. In 1891 Cedar ave-
nue., q mission growth from the First
church. was made u separate charge.
making now I'm the city of Scranton
seven Methodist Episcopal churches
with a fiOurishing mission church con-
nected with Elm Park. SO that from the
feeblest beginnings In 1854 to the pres
ent day We have wonderful growth
from property valued at S3.200 to prop
erty valued at Si;9.o00; from member
ship of lC6 TO q membership of 3lIi;
from n salary of $400 to salaries
amountir = to Sll,9e5. So what we have
said Of Wilkes Barre we repeat Of ScTan-
ton. with the additional statement that
with greater bounds she has marched
forward earning for herself the title
CT The Electric City" These figures
are worth studying. They are object
lessons of growth. and while we have
singled cut the Methodist church as H.!
Illustrative. the same holds true of
Others. Religion Is not on the decline,
as that religion stands for Christianity.
Christ's truth is marching on and find
ing its noblest supporters by life and
giving in our cities OF WilkesSIarra
and Scranton. In this line we have
much to be thankful for. People of
wealth give of their wealth in the name
Of Christ and his church. that the poor
and needy. the wretched. depraved and
outcasts might find practical demon
stratlons of piety. People of intelli-
gence give of their intellectual powers
to teach truth concerning the crucitied
Redeemer. Long may these cities de-
ve,op in Christ ways to make more
possible yet greater church growth In
all denominations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-27
CHANGES IN SCRANTON.

While these things are SO of Wilkes
Barre, what Of Scranton? Following
1864 Methodism begins to be factor
in Scranton life. AS stated. A. H.
Schoonmaker was its first appointed
pastor. salary $400. In 1856 the salary
paid was s4O0. and membership was 1O6.
In 1855 DIR. George Peck was pastor,
salary $3.50, membership 142, church
property valued at $500. In 1863 Hyde
Park was organized. W. J. Judd was
pastor and his salary S400. The preach
ers salary in 1854 for Scranton was yet
but 5000, membership 2l0, church prop
erty worth $1,000. The next year the
salary was raised to $500, John A. Wood
being pastor. In 1868 Scranton in
creased its salary to $1,000, its member
ship. being 266. and its church property
valued ut $4,000. In 1875 Ito salary was
$1,000, membership 424, church prop
crty valued at 6,O00
Following this Scranton reaches out
ana takes In surrounding boroughA ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
lmr DECLINE or FRANCE.

Tho fact that the French arc threat.
snod with extinction becaute Of the
Indifference OF the people to tho neces.
'lty Of leaving posterl,y has often
been referred TO and commented on.
Recently French writer has taken
up the subject aud underworld 10 eK.
pose the chief cau'o Of the danger and
also to evolve plan by which he
,hlnks It can be avoflcd.
He points out that within forty yeats
Germany will have 10000, 900 inhAbit.
anti; Great Brileiu, exclusive Of luIia,
lOo,OOO,OOO, Rnsssia, 200, 900, 600, and
this United slAlss, 100, 900, 900. france
Will thon have 35,OOO,OOO inhabitAnt,
aud consequently occupy place
among the nations similar To that now
held by Denmark or Portugal. The
population actually DECREASES, thr
shrlnkage becoming more noticeable
every year
Il 10 not supposed that tails Is due Ia
physical weakness but 10 social condi
uonF. French man AMI women de-
litefatcly avoid having large families
some because they sfe unwilling and
others because unable 10 NEE, the OK
penseu involved. IL IL therefor,
thought that the remedy IL b bV fount
along the path OF reform In taxation
The French essayiaG contends that Ia
direct taxation operates ~ a iiuo on tn,
parent with n large family, inasmuei
as ho who maintains ton children pay
to tho state ten times "a much as HI
VINO has only one chilli. The remedy
for this IL direct taxation which can b,
40 regulated as To squalIzi the burden
The proposed remedy, therefore,
lhh: Impose n dlfoG, tax according 1
the size OF the family the taxpayer ha
T. maintain. Lot all bachelors NOR
than thirty years Of age, snd all mai
Ilrd men Of the same age whl have n
children. or only one child, pay
direct tax three times rs large 20 tina
which they are nov paying. Father
Of families Of Two children snail pa.
only double The tax they are now pay
ing. Fathers who have had or hay
more than three children shall be ex
ompt from dlfgo. taxation.
IL IL claimed the revenue thus OF
tanned would more than equal IN
present Income Of tho state by dlrcI
taxation, aud that the adoption OF th
systtm would speedily remedy the d.
crease Of population. Perhaps II woulC
but probably there are other causes,
a moral nature more potent anu b,
You'd tue reach Of the proposed reform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

rr.c cicl igaiust g. h. r.qu red more
tuan oIgh. hour' service.
Tho fact OF the matter Ia that the
oight.hour law rs It stands on the
statute books 10 absolutely worth.
les. This conclusion IL not
based upon any question as to
the constilutioualily Of the nct,
but because II l. msaninrlgs'. II %
had been framed 40 o "sor" TO mine
employss, with tho iull intention Of
making II Of no effect, the end couli
not have been reached more thorough
ly than by the pfesent wording. Tie
law declares the "poriod Of employ.
menp TO bo eight hour, but contains
no expression forblddiug n longer
period. II proviies penalty for
violating the Gc., but makes no
8Iggo,tion no to Whist IL ylo'
ls,ion. liza court were 10 decide that
ia fixing the period ut slight hOute thc
Legislature meant 10 Bay that a long.
gr time Is violation, then Ia doing
70 tho court would have 10 holi thai d
shorter period than eight boufs also IL
a violation. Uudcr the iulo OF slfici
construction Of CrmlHal statutUsi no
court could give force TO this law. II
10 meaningless tumble, not worth
the paper Il is printed on N the statute
book, 20 far o. any protection It affords
10 worklugmsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

IuE NUAmfR VI the Ngphi TimCs
that reached cur table today Is the Htsl
issue under the new mauggeu-hgury
Adams anu Feed NglsOu. The papePs
p5Ilirs 10 announced ts RepuJlioau,
with tho promise lha, there viii DO no
bitterness " extremo craftsmanship.
Tho V.mes H. q tve.goiumu iolig, well
made up, gives lie usws IN crisp style,
aud makes a good showing all afUuuI !.
II isnUt a "gatenb" Us ~ pages ore
printed a. Ihp home 9lliso ami ogntaiu
original matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

AsDREE's ENpgDIrIOS left G1thvu.
burg on tue TN o. June for the North
Pole. There were thousands gathered
from all parts OF Scandinavia to vii.
ucss the departure, aud an immense
llget OF tourist ships followed the
steamer Virgo out to sea. Tue oxpsui.
ton goes to HAmmsriest and from
there to Spllzbsrgeu, whore the ascen.
sion will takv place al the end Of next
month. Mr.. Andreo carries with him
d letter from somebody In tn United
s.atc'. addressed to "Mr. kr. Nansen,
the Eorlh Pole, Care Of Mr., Androe,
Exp.o,er." he says he win deliver
thO letter II hg can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12
A SUGGESTION 10 rnr SAINTS.

The last number Of ths Millennial
var TO haud-that for May 2S-calls
attention to the fact that IL Is i0rty.siN
year, lart month since the irlt issue Of
that publication Ia Manchester, ling.
land; aud since that date tho Journal
las appeared regularly, preaching
with Hdelity the Gospel Of Christ. In
an oIltorisl In tho number referred TO
there ls trief review Of Church his.
tory for tho past sizly.-ix years, IN
which are pointed out many Of tho
remarkable evidences OF the divine
inspiration which has directed the
Church authorities, and which has
viuIicatpi every official counsel that
los come to the Church from he pre-
siding qloTuns There are cited
some Of tue illustrations where
tho Church leaders havo advised
the people In mGuuur that seemed
adverse to all human judgment 90 fac
uB their best interests were concerned,
aud II IL also Indicated how that IN
livery ease that advice has proved 10 be
absolutely the safest rule for the saints
10 io'loE. The Star goes on to says
o.her instances are numerous where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-12

Aud a e on appetite 800 hand In han O.,
win the lost OF appetite, the ryslem
cannot long sustain itself. Thus ihu
Qualifications Of good heath arc broken
down aud the ays en- IS liable 10 at
tacks u uiarusv, 10 Ne iu such Gases that
the medicinal powers OF IA Iud's Sara.
uaTIlla aIe clearly shown, Thousands
who have iRauu H0o4's 5hunparilia
testify 10 its great merits % a purifier
Of the blood, its p8we, % restore and
shArueu the appetite aud promote a
healthy action oil the digestive ofgans.
Thus II 10, not what wo soy
Tut what HOou's SAIsapaglla does
that tells the story ana constitutes tho
strongeit Tsoommendation that can be
uTl cd for any medicine. Why not
take Hoods SalsApRtilla nov!