davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

solid masonry, they will be built up of lattice work of steel upon masonry foundation.
 The towers alone Of the old bridge weigh ten times as much as the entire steel superstructure. In the new span the weight of the towers and super
 structure will be approximately the same Improvements upon the present Mage have been hampered immensely
 eY the fact that it's approaches are all 9lllt ot solid masonry, defying change, stefation and improvement as eff ectlyely as they defy the gnawing ooth of time. In the new all the ap- pVaehes as well as the suspended struc- sufe Itself will be of steel, and sufficient aaa Will be reserved on both sides to aAoW room for future changes and to insure against interruption of traffic v nres and accidents on neighboring poperty. What is more, the approaches VIII De separate trusses capable of sup polNhg their own weight. The cable, a''ef leaving the central span, falls to @e earth level and is clamped to it's ansnty anchorage within distance of y ieet acting merely as a baclstay D. p1e supporting no weight whatever, pVSause of the deeper loop which the s0'e Will assume it will be so much lser than in the old bridge, as might ~ expected. Each cable will have di- f,Ae'ef isa of 20 inches, as against 15A faes upon the Roebling masterpiece, tb as mas been enormously stated that h,a' at,e enormous steel ropes would be llt entire at the wire works and ,gsght and swnng over the bridge in sa n completed form. This is, of oas. se' wildly impossible The engi- lna III chef, MT. Lefferts Buck, who is tba e@h lar and wide to the profession as hlaesineer of the Niagara suspension vb:s, bso' mas, however, devised a plan Tho VIII greatly hasten aud cheapen nr ipiouuetlon of the cables. A dunn oge, = to De prepared at the wire shops VII, "nlch each strand of the cable be pullt. A single strand can well Rorlred laiuied and manipulated by the k b,aen ia upon the bridge itself-will pboaa a0eed' not much larger than tele- eonm. Ohm of telegraph cables which are task lonly a,.,8 handled in the streets. The hs ta Mlil still remain. however, of bind ato sether tT nearly 300 of these strands v eae cable itself
 a.tp,l1lt tn the old bridge each cable was
 sowlr ,ly built in place, wire by wire,
 ns and painfully.
 rfoaehdml @ masonry of the towers and ap-
 < as ,,ss ns or the present East river bridge
 siis ssipess1 sooa as the finest in the world. En-
 twas a say that considering its. quality
 for its aaso very cheap. The foundations
 Don x s'e iald 7S feet below water level
 ow n,s'' KY new York side and 40 feet be-
 aations' ''a ' me Brooklyn si,sa. The foun
 set he,,' o' ne new bridge will begin 7S
 n s,as Y "a ter level nnen tho Brook
 @Sk7S 4flfi {tfi feat 4,<,7<,. I <. x,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
A Qualified Prayer.

The little four-year-old daughter of North slider knelt to say her prayers the other evening.
 After invoking a blessing on all the members of the family she wound up by saying:
 And bless Mr. Hicksworthy. Amen"
 Then she rose np. but immediately knelt down again.
 q don't mean that Mir. HiclSsworthy that thinks he's so smart, Lord, but the poor old AIr. Hicksworthy that's only got one eve and always gives me candy. Amen Omaha Bee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
PLEASED AFRICANS.
The Natives Were Highly Entertained by
 Hand Organ.

Capt Becker a Belgian explorer in Africa, and an official of the Congo Free State, understands the negro char aeter very well, and has hit upon a pleasant and effective means of infll- encing the natives. He caused to be imported from Europe a good and loud hand-organ, and played it before the blacks. He even allowed some of the most trusty of the blacks themselves to turn the crank.
 The natives were wild with delight. They gathered from far and near to hear the new machine. They regarded it as something supernatural, but not to be dreaded or feared-as something to be yenerated instead.
 To change barbarous habits, Capt. Becker has encouraged the celebration of Christian marriages among the na- tives; and as they were somewhat ayerse to this civilized procedure, he announced that the hand-organ should be played at every Christian marriage, as a compliment to the bride and groom.
 As soon as this announcement was made, the bridal couples began to ar rive at the station in considerable num- bers Scarcely day passed without a wedding. Before long all the native men of marriageable age were lawfully married, and by this means were brought to some extent within the range of eivilizing influences.
 Indeed, the marriages increased to such an extent that Capt Becker be- gan to suspect that some of his couples were being married the second time. This was the case; and precautions had to be taken to prevent this sort Of trif1ing with sacred ceremony.
 The hand-organ is used for certain other important ceremonies; but the captain takes care that it is not brought out so often as to permit of the negroes growing too familiar with it. If this were permitted it would lose it's charm and extraordinary influence.
 There is one air in particular with which the blacks are especially de- lighted. It is an air from the opera of La Traviata,' by Verdi. They listen to this as if their senses were en- thralled and their souls uplifted. They seem to show in this a genuine musical sense. for the music of La Traviata" is of the purest and most beautiful sort.
 On all ordinary occasions, this cher ished tune is skipped" by the astute operator of the hand-organ, and re served for the special qualification of the people at the most solemn cere- monies.
 It is not improbable that this instru- ment. of kind deemed tedious and ob- iectionabIe in civilized countries, may exert a most benefcent influence in barbarous Africa. Youths Compan- ion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
stations themselves as lt does to haul

stations themselves as it does to haul them all the way across the bridge.
 The new bridge will have neither pc ice force nor railway staff nor any em- pioyes whatever excepting an engineer, superintendent and some inspectors. The cities, which, long before it's cons pietion, will be but the one city If Greater New York, will light and police the bridge and clean it's streets pre- clsely as they do the rest of their ter rltory. No rolling stock will be re- quired, because the bridge will be made thoroughfare ofwhich the cars of any surface or elevated railway will be per. mitted to make use at will, upon such terms as the commissioners may lay down for the general safety and the general good Away up town in Brook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

'Is DE boss in9" asked the man with the three days whiskers and the reversed del- lar sHain't in to you, J said the office boy. s'Wot's de reason he ain't in to me2' He ain't i'll to you because l am on to yon,n answered tho boy, and went back to his p5rasal Of "Rednose Rube, the Nicholson Detecti,se n-Indianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
That Terrihln sconrre.

Malarial disease is invariably supple mented by disturbance ef the liver, the bowels, the stomach and the pelves To the removal of both the cause and it's ef- fects, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is fully adequate. It fills the bill" as no other remedy does performing it's work thor some, and it admirably serves to build up system broken by i'll heallh and shorn of strength. Constipation, liver and kidney complaint and nervousness arc conquered by it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
Thn nIndern Wav

Comments itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the eludest manner aud as well. To cleanse the sys- tenn and break up colds, headaches and fe- yers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

"EvERYTuINa Is marked down these days, remarked Mrs. Bargain Hunter. Yes, ? assented her husband. Even plain ordinary goose feathers.r - Pittsburgh ChronicletTelegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

IF a picture is daubed with many glaring colors, the vulgar eye aGmires it; whereas he judges very contemptneusly of some ad- mirable design sketehed out only with a black pencil though by the hand of Raphael. pr. l. Watts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
Baseball in Drcss Suits

At Middletown, Conn, the students of Wesleyan college had a game of baseball at four o'clock in the morning. The players had been to their societies. ,,ano.lefe. axaxI a11yed in their dresz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

t,R1MsoxnrAK- YOU know haven't had day7s sickness sineef moved into nlv new house}' Yeast-.tIloW do you at ,onnt for it2n "My wife gave up domg her own cooking the day we moved in."-Yonkers Statesman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

BILLsoN-t'I know where you can find & remarkably cheap piano moyer.n Briggs "How did you discover himp Bilsoii-ssI let my piano rent get behind. .n-C Cleveland Plaiudealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02
Children for Adoption.

If you desire to adopta nice child of any age address l. c. Home Society, 2a4 La 5alle St Room POI, Chicago, III. Enclose gcent stamp for reply with circular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

SuE-"Harry tell me. do you love me TOT myself alone9" He-s'0f course, darling; and I'm so glad to know saat you are to come alone. l was q little afraid that your mother might be thrown in as sort of handicap, you knowi- Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

THERE is in mans nature#a secret ineliua. ton and motion towards the love or othsr9, which, if it be not spent upon one ora few, doth naturally SD cad itself towards many, and maketh men betome humane and char itable.-Lord Bacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

CLARA--"Oh have you heard about Cora Carroti She is going to marry rich widower with six children. Dora -"She always was greedy thing.n- Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

HUMAN NATURE. --ssThere's one trouble about vacation" complained Johnny. "Why, what's that2t asked his surprised mother. "You can't have no fun playin' hockey, an it's the eXeitingest game going,e explained the aggreved Johnny.-Harper's Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

< THERE are in business three things neees- sal'y knowledge, temper and time Eel tham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

Frs stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first days use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Res orer Free s2 trial bottle & treatise. DR KLINE, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

SEA air roughens the skin. Use Glenn's Sulphur Soap
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

"Now, PROFESSOR" said the ambitious young man, ''you have tried my voice. want you to tell me frankly what it is best adapted ton And without a moment 8 hesitation the eminent musician replied: "Whispering' -Tid-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

WE praise the things we hear with much more Willingness than those we sec, be- cause we envy the present and reverence the past; thinking ourselves instructed by the one and overlaid by the other.-Ben JOnsOa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

PIso's Cure for Consumption Is an A No. l Asthma medicine-W. H. WILLIAMS, An tioch, Ill.,, April II, 1894.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

IT is the talent of human nature to run from one extreme to another.-Swift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

THE secret of success in modern art Is to be crazy in an original way.-Fliegende Blactter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

capital of Great Britain, Thomas2p Thomas - Most of it's in this country. Chicago Rnt.nra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

Halls Catarrh Cure Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-08-02

TIE fatter the pig the better it likes the mud.-Ram's Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Twas to C0uefeis, passed; Senate bill
So, presidential and e.pretidentisi
electors, passeJ; Senate bill 10, election
crlmes, passed.
Tbufe House Joint resolution 4
trabs- Missieeippi exposition, and House
COZ current resolution 10, thanking u.
8. n,h commistionsrs and others Tor
assistauoe In sioctiug rivers anu lake,.
zigne ny the Spesker. Also Senate
bill 8S, Tree libraries, and senate bill
~, representatives. In Cor Rrsa. Also
House bill l23, expenses OF reform
tcuOol, and House bill l3i sxps nses VI
state prison. House bii 20, protecting
the lives OF coal mineis anu authoriz-
Ing the appolntment OF &C al mine Ia.
sptotof, passsj; House bill lao, life in-
surance oompsn.es passed; House bill
l4s, hfe Insurance companies, pasteb ;
Senate bill 81, SECRETARY VI State,
passed.
Frldsy-sena,e j1int memorial 4,
convention sxi ensve, elgued by the
Speaker; also House bill l26, State
school iOr the blin1, aud House bill %,
excess county warrants. House JOINT
resolution ., ON Cuba, paseU; Bsuaie
Dill %, Australian ballot law, passed;
senate bill 10, ameuuiug Utah laws on
irrigation ctmpnuite, asstd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Nnie..


The revenue bill comes up again on
Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Noting offered prayer In
tue Senate today.
The present county collectors will
hold cfiics iii June, 1897.
Senate absontees At this mornings
session were Allison, BaTnes and
Chambers.
Under the new election bill, pro.
oiboIs arc made not TO exceed 300
voters.
The secretary OF State, for the State
board OF ex ,miner,, today notified tue
rejection OF n claim by Kelly & Go. tor
books tor district courts.
There was not a petition, committee
report or new bill 10 present TO tue
senate at lie opening session lousy.
All attention was directed ~ the feyt-
nue. bill.
"The county commissioners should
learn 10 live within their Income In
clunty expensta," aAid Sutherland 10.
Jay; a. u a chorus Of ayes came from
MS fellow senAloIs.
Booth, chairman OF the committee
on ways aud means, was brou, lat Ia
by tho sefgeant-at-sfms todsy, 20 be
could listen 10 tho criticism Of his
revenue bill.
Chldester 'ald today that grain had
not been assessed 10 the ! errit0fy here.
tofore, and he thought II should not be-
20 now, but admitted that the COnHtitu.
ton required.
Booth says the Constitution provides
that the clothing on n mans back must
be taxed. Evans proposed 10 draw the
line At that point, anu did not believe
the Constituli on.makers intended such
a thing.
Glen Miller says that under the Cou-
siitution the heaviest burden OF tax.
alton falls on the farmer and land.
owner, because they have the property
that IL visible, while me others have
properly that is readily concealed.
when Chidester suggested that
county commissioners would not 90
over three m llss n they oluld help II,
even II the limi, was i've, he DID not
know some OF the county commits.
sioners who tax all they can anu yesrn
Tor more.
Chidester advocated giving county
commissioners power 10 increase coun.
~ taxes from three mills TO ave mill.
on the dollar. This would be an In
cfssse OF 90 2.8 per cent IN county
taxes In Salt Lake county. 5ulhef.
land and Ev.nS, Of Utah, opposed nj.
loWi ing the Increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
AnolheE boo reada ls -oIIowl.
A coIa...iuna.r,.Llnr.

Tho parties Of gold seekers which
LETT San Ffanci,co last Monday for
A laska prove TO DO tho iOretunners a a
colossal undertaking. IL ~ given out
ON good authority that there 10 t6, 0O0,.
900 behind tue venture, two-tbirus OF
~uic l. paid.up stock now on deposit
In Ban Francisco anu Oakland banks.
Last Monday party left Denver,
under the leadership ofJames Dug gan,
aud headed Tor the same destination in
Alaska. Forty horses, 10000 feet Of
piping aLd over hity tons Of blankets
two Oakland parties.
Tue Idea OF cooperative mining was
conceived by OakiAnduts And will be
c.nduoiod by tnsm On o.d-iime lhtO-
riys. There II sworn secrecy among
these Interested, although they DO not
deny the facts now learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
BAD FOR DuaaiNs.
I'M. Forensen,. IIsstInr.

Deputy Sheriff Fowler recalled by
the prose uti0n sad-t was rrttent a.
versation on SUNDAY last butwe, n
DR.. Mccoy Jana l5hern Brown. Dr..
Mccoy saiu the young lady lMus
BJuuoiO hsd visited hls ONO tao or
three tlnes QUE day IN an effort 10 &c,
tnu relic she hal uoen sgeking. Tue
conversation took place al the county
jail ~ this city. Shorn Hardy was
prrient.
Cross-examiued-I told DR.. Mccoy
10 would DO better Tor MIN 10 make a
ClOau breast Of H. said some on
was Ttepnnslble for tue buicutfy--ibe
murder u toe gitl-snd snouli pay too
penalty Tor n. ltUli Or. Mccoy II he
wOuli tel ali he knew | would help
nim 10 ct out ot his truuuiu-pruvid.
ing Of couHt tai ho was Innocent.
Dii not tell him would give
the assistance Of the DAD Fellows or
MasUuT. ! d0u't X 90 anything about
tuen; uuu'l know wuat btetin Brown
ava to him, II anything, on ia # point;
the latter held Whispered oluvst a.
ton win Dr. MoCos.
GA motion Ut Attorney Woods all OF
Mf. Flwlei'a testimony was STRICKEN
ut,
rhdmap John saw Carter, Duggins
anu Miss B1uuott NJ tue 20 $40 Hltth
nouto on the night OF February H.
Clement Bunuet, brother Of the
tuCentrd, suiI uis sister let home on
FshfuuIy n. on thr Night ~ the lslu
witness talked with Carer Hea.euI,
wen, ypu got back uld yuu'" ii
rtplo tDat hp hAd ana raid nr uad ltit
ltycliuu 10 Salt Lake with ClawtOL's
fOlts aud that lo was go ng up again iu
lew diys 10 bring her nlu and
that they inieuded 90 get married sImH
time this month, / ask d h IA M.
ever knew anything wrong au.ut bul
ana he rcpiiuI that be did not.
Cfosa tx amin d. Carter uosltively
uii h. IT, ENsli wiih @ wsoL'
I liz. Talked win Carer Ata.n aU.ut
nus sister, but not until alter heE death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Tho wssh'. work.

Following Is tue work completed by
the House uufing tho wteti
MOnuay.-senatv bill IS, free public
libfalies, posed; \ nate bill 40, Slate
board OF labor, pteerd; House I'LL IS,
authorizing Incorporated cities To incui
n tpeelai Indebtedness, pu,te ; Senate
bill 81, court stsnogTaphers, pissed;
senate bill ~, prevailing disease
among aloep, passed; senate bill 50
damages ny dogs, pHsseO; Senate bili
49, felating 10 wages OF employees, etc,
signed ny the SpeaRer; Senate blil lU5,
contingent EXPENSES Of the first Legls.
lRtufe, pafted.
Wednesday. - The following bills
were signed by the Speaker Senate
bin ~, grand and petit Juror; Senate
hlll %. damages w dogs; Selats bill
IL, uiseaHss among sheet; Senate bill
80, State treasurer; Heuate bill l0b,
Legislatures ,xpenser. Senate o n
memorial 4, lot payment OF Contli,u'
llouRl convention expenses, pa SCI;
Senate bill ", election Of representa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Kentucky niI,ua u.aa, 10 Move.

CHICAGO, March IA special
from Liulsville says: rhs FIRST reg.
ment OF tue Kentucky state guard IL
Ia teadlntss 10 move nj an hout's no.
licu. the regiment II In readiness 10
20 10 Gown ton or Newport, II there 10
any danger OF mob violence 10 Jack.
son and Walling, the alleged murusr.
ers OF Pearl Biyau, who are 70 be vx.
triiited. Ofdvfs were received from
GJvofnOr Bradley n. few days ago TO
rave tre fet iment In readiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED,

The importance OF knowing Just what
to do when one is afflicted with kidney
disease or troubles Of a urinary nauu e,
Is best answered by the following etter
.,hich was recent q mi lisbej In Inc
Poughke,psIe, N. v, News Press
MILLERToE. Datchess Co, n. y.
Or David Kennedy. Dear SIR For
more than eig ten months / was 50
badly afflicted with kidney tioulle I
cou 4 scarcely walk quarter OF a mile
without almost ain lux. did not gam
any until b, gan to use Dr. Dayii X n
nedy Favorile Remedy. Al er u ing
the FIRST bottle noticed decided im.
proyement which continued, and !
know that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

INV NorK, March U.-utHIuEH on tHt
'ch Y" tho urst nttgeu miuulra were mainly
Cuuhurd 60 The Industrial group IOuugcu
rnar 80 ntueraI electric ft.I tnu HAu.,
Ntrihern ariurt prefNrruI, rlCU1sf l'I pen
cent Tobacco after iJilf. t0urHrI . rrr
frrruu bringing W NurhDtn r4HNH rua tH
continued o. sag on fear Of d larso atscssmguL
EouIlnE sales 90 iuuat u rausci o. rgrra
sion GO s.a Win n uu HtUuuut recovery 90 r.I d,
The ouncrfl ugfsct tNucu4 tCuupucy n
60 ufc, asidc 'Fom tho Northern ra.
ilc, preferred, uuicn Haseoi iowa 20 iga.
tugHr ulaunYrd Hpr lHl strength. advancing
l4 10 l1tt uu lmpruNumt nl iu The foreign ana
domestic puuuct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


E.nir OF Eul Peterson Jensen. doecasod
NOTICE rs HARDLY GIVEN ny rHg
~ uuurrHIsup1, tAtHltrN of toe laft VIII
and tHstHmUHt uI lIUH lrIu son .puHuu, do.
ceased tn tho 'rtul0r 90, auu a'l ueuons nav.
inr claims aglinaI tuo suli dcenasei, Co rAhiuii
lurmN cue Necessary VuuUhurH. within ten
mOuIhs HnCr thU trHf publication OF tnla no.
nee, 90 tho said oAuguulN. az tho onlcc
of John ~, Cannon ~ tuuauiutiuu nut.ning,
ltah
Lated Mar h %, ispt
FINAAhkA JENSEN NrILsEN,
ENorutriA nf 300 iHst viii and trstsmont o.
tua rrtCrHt o. Ltuhr deceased
John 81. Cannon, attorney for o2oeutriA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

Rupf Daughter OF ttHnk II and Margaret
a hudy, OF north Point, OF lung fever, aged
year, " moatha aud days.
funeral viii be he'd ~ NOrth Point meeting
house sunday ~ u a. m. Friends VI the
family arc cordially invited.
NoRtn-At MIL CTees At gi5o this morning
John u. North. eyed - years.
lho funeral viii ttko place from tho MIL
Greek ward meeting house AZ A O'Clock Mon.
Gay morniuE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
InnnnLM
funeral Services.

The funeral services over the TO.
mains Of Henry Druoe will be held In
t. elty second watd meeting house at
ll;3I a. m. t0mlrfow insnad OF 1880,
As vfTonoGusly stated In last evenings
NEAs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
Funeral Announcement.

The funeral service over tho remains
u Mrs. Jane Glover will he held ct
tue Pennington meeting house at 2
p. m. sunuay. Frieudi invited to
attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

To &C. i,tusu Apri Ut, viii be gwen 10
printer March l0r, aud all peuous
CONTEMPLATING putting In tclcrhones
VIII please give ia r. names Ia u once,
that they mHy be- Moulded. Notify
tolel hone 40 Of asy change In nm
name since ia.t difecfnfv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14
DR.. DAVID KENnEDYS
FAvORITE REMEDY

saved my lie, Tor was DO O miserable
condition mp TO The lime began q Ike
Tiny friends thought won Il never c
better
My sister also has been very sick with
bladder trouble FOR over a year, so bad
TINT quantities OF blood would cume
from her She suffered az times most
frightiul pain, and not ing seemed TO
help her until she began the use Of Dr.,
David Kennedy FavoHie Remedy.
She Is now using her third bottle. and is
like a different person,
MRS. THOMAS DYHh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-14

NV NoHK, March % -Hosetro. decrease
tl,i.ti loans. Increase. flf1st0l. spc ic
inference itl,u o. legal tenutr. dCcfuaso
~ ,ilIf drruaifa, decrease. 81 LOO. tht
ban NOD tlitts,sil 10 excess Of require
mtuia