davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
This IN War.
Chicago Post.


War has It's awfII contrasts sherman
pictured one view OF Ii IN the one Eng
lish weird that to American ears conveys
dle asst shade ~ human otsary. agony
ARA despair out OF the black depths Of a
homecoming transport they brought the
body ~ ST. Amt rigan solder who had died
fighting in CuS'a for The Stars and stripes
What WAS tlis name. Had ne father?
Where was his mother fIas comrades
could not answer, lie was unidentified.
This Ia war
Another soldier received fatal wound
ct san Juan. The surgeons gave him four
hours 10 i've. lie laughed ana said: II
vii I've % ask my mothers forgiveness
for Funning away 20 war" fIss Will, tri-
umislant over his wounds brought asm
home 10 Gle IN hks mothers urnasA~.or
given
This ~ var. with the spirit that deass
death aud con 1uers hemIapheres
There Was another soldier Of the Ninth
wounded 20 death a; San Juan. The life
blood came in spuris from hls wounds.
His comrades stopped 70 offer him water.
lie asked who they were. ''Of the Ninth.
DRINK" they answered. Then he story
goes on: NE said he dent mind me
here. rm done fer. I'm af the Ninth. toe.
and I'm dying. Keep your water. yoa'n
need 1t up IN the firing lire. where yoi
belong They want you there. bat I'm
done''
Done" Yes. bat what message OF
The divine courage and though, for others
and of dgiy that ennobies man and glorl-
fees ~av:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

her glass triumphsntly IN the air. ara
making a graceful b9w % The otnsr girl.
she said Here's 20 youth. beauty aad
health. United thie smSEes
Let" And many stories are fo.d 81 this
ore and that ere and fhe voice of no II
tie beauty Sinks as sae whispers Of the
beautiful place where Matte oul2 sleeps.
Of tfe grave covered vim daisies aud how
on tAe day o. her funeral when al R5ch-
u1oud that couldn't dTiv. walked - see
,heir pride. theit beauty ia!a away for
ever lnEsest Of 4 hymn fogr gentlemen
sa.g ser gsvcrte song. Il as}er the DAs-
S.ss" auA s.eep.HE aeor s. az the Ettfe "a ~
whose life lasting oaly few minutes had
been her death.
Then thrre wax silence. ard tn the
quiesuens tast e9nes over ne - II does
over them understand why the wesT1eB
q the Ssota are popular wi'a men.
I, Is because they ara always Affection
ate They reveg lose a. opportunity 30
gtve Il Kiss. 20 Pay compliment or 70 20
y something thst w.u please tae man that
rules thsr hearts
I. s. because faey never = 4 scandal a
pleasant gas &. being eoeueA fav them.
since cher BONES Children and hu6aaufs
usFrlany make z wag4d mat satisfies rs1ern.
J; - aecau*e ~hlte fhsy s~e iaie3l gent
we.!-resd women. usually women ~ Il the
~,assie~ tUft Wia i.af foH@ e." eaaE.
a0vel q today.
Il IL lose. love love. that makes ne
Southern szrl 20 a~aurd Every girl *
vf-ts - set e. Sasra~a ana 20 i1ve =. n
w.tA a.. her has~t. anf she Is s@ldou ats-
nunatnfsfi TIE average man s. usuag. :
very happy zhe1 ~ gets the belle of 'bs
Snr.~xs" er Gre o{ Hsr aarnirfag women
trends fer q We. AID re castt % lse.
os.xstn'. be7 Bah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
1865
Copyright 1888.

u ROBABLY Ioe.as0 veterans win
IN rally 20 the annual encampnens
Rtiy OF is93. Cincinnati has bee. "a
vored before by veterans. b,..
there Is one distinction 10 re-
-s,s With the queen City Oh accoun. Of
-. usgeansry 81 tne coming week. This
/. IN FIST national gathering Of the O. A.
ena tine CT warlike doings. Veterans
k.srsrg scars as nsementos % battles
1,-rh, nearly - years ago wiz line I'D On
~ sreets by the side Of young fellows
"a ssspped Mau<ers a. Santiago From,
~ ranks o. Clusters old zquadrons gray
sns ss.zzleG Wolverines" will point IA
.ussy sleeves brought from La Qaaslrp.
ed Il Carey 81 s,ear1iess Rough Riders
aas exel2trs Boys, you'H datf
No SHADOW Of a chance exists for teai-
sgxy u diatrl5e az the meeting Of these
Asyses. old aHa new. The lads are worthy
n fhssr f0rGears. Again and again the
Bss Of veterans who sailed under rarra-
"a, OF followed Shz rtnan 20 the 80. or
eods baslae Sheridan a cedar Creek aas
ftya FofAs al. give voice 10 the proua
hsas.s. My son is on The Yankee. tfa
n1;s, the Texas the Oregon" and Mine
{ viii Wheeler. with Brooke, with Me-
H. SKA Lee.
xasning would please the fathers af
tasss hefoc boys better ,han to be- able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

to pass over. along with the rifles and
earhlnes and cutlasseS that have found
younger hands 10 wieid them. tire time
honofe- badges of the G.. \. r. Ii is q
na'Gra. and a noble emotion. bat time
must show that the heroes OF 1865 have
founded martial conditions and gi0ries
which cali for symbols all their own. The
boys 0! 1861 shouldsred arms In q warfare
OF purely local principles; those of 1855
carried the emblem of liberty TO shield
lie oppressed Of other lands Whether
the fruits Of the vIrtory be- great or small
s new era has dawned upon America.
the woFd has learned that human rights
ffe broader than the boundaries Of any
cue Ration
The Grand Army OF the Republic was
tas pioneer Of e peculiar type OF military
socially. The nearest approach 70 lt IS
among the Confederate veterans where
lacsi associations have within a few years
developed national soc.sty. In both
cases TIE inspiration sprang from frater-
has and ben violent motives The com
faaeshlp born tn the long struggle Of
arms proved = iis too strong 20 be sun
eered by time These are The people I
love best OF any on EARTH is the veter-
shs way Of referring 30 former comrades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Were needed, bat the want may never
come again. hence the Grand Army and
the Ccnfe 3eya;e Veteran unlen Will have
TO exact parallels IN our country'S future
Not 20 mention The regisnenai and bat
terry aSSocta lions - veterans, which are
almost lim!sless. small bodies ~ members
Of various commands have been organ.zed.
and many have been n existence for
twenty years There are societies Of cav
airymeo sf the members Of the signal
corps. numerous societies composed OF
members OK army corps and several
formed Of naval veterans.
The survivors % the navy have been
very active and tenacious in founding So
ciet.es Al present there Is a EafraEut
association IL Philadelphia. oGe IN New
York and one IN the West, with Aeaaauar-
ters at Chicago. Connection; has strong
society q navy survivors, California
maintains enc undo: the title of Naval
Veteran Legion. New Orleans Is thu head
quarters Of the Naval Veterans Ass0esA-
ton Of the Gulf ana Boston u the kear-
sarge Association Of Naval Veterans.
About ten years ago the National AsS',-
citation Of Naval Veterans WAS formed
Societies % veterans OF former wars
have been ia existence for two or three
generations. bat tae3r activities have been
confined - occasional reunions. The So
Getty of the War of 1879 was formed I'm
only one % The original members was
present. Societies of Mexican veterans
have sprung up In several states the more
important being those Of illinois and Cali
forn.a, Reunion gatherings ars held an
nuaily IN these states also a Missouri and
IN several large cities III the military
ASSOCIATIONS thus far mentioned there has
been no attempt to discriminate ia The
matter Of .xrv,ce. An honorable dis
charge from the army or navy showing
service during .he wag period has been
held - a proof of nsritortous service.
Some years ago Ar association called the
Tnien Veteran Legion WAS organized with
the avoRed purpose az establishing a ger
vice merit. The membership is restricted
TO veterans wA0 served continuously for
two years Or were discharged OF account
81 wounds received ia battle. Tbs order
has established a nat.ona! Organization.
hut the membership is comparatively
sinai, owing 20 the fact that the Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Ancssssaf yTsgs-Tr4@a st~r8esy @rs N&nslo~s
-~otAsnx -,-zsp a~~a Gsss fssr iiSF Yr~Ss
- 4 szssas 81 4 seAy1 ~ lE~ss t.sfI~@a Thtss
T~.gh m M lagfng& @ssE=r4es i stssf1as tha
a.@g ~sFt@Us tbs ts@r1a = - fA4a c1rss
- sn. r 49, &. tas a~ss remedy kssf O5arsEsos&
sold ~ zss zesz- go every Esft - tsse fs~
sure Az ssA So s5f& &lGs4s@s >efssai.s syrzp
49, sAt~ ~ aFseg EAEI.
7MeaIy-Ese Cests . Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

nE- ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases OF
women. ~ islGcklsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04


So.
- 81 @
:. az = =
a. Az -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Creenbrier. White sulphur Springs.
FTER the war 81 1879 there used
~ 10 come here. In reg uiar troops,
yA children, ''grovn urs" and col
.. cred servants. THIN CAME the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
HIGHLAND BOY SHELTER
1sAwwAy ALSO RECEIVING ATTENTION


win weather of a character not
orurcd on In the drawing up VI cou-
trnc,s. the Highland Boy company Is
making great proEress w the building
az lte immense smcitcr n short distance
ou, OF Murray. nnd three million brick
are rapidly finding their way into the
vnils ~ that magnificent and aubaian-
thai structure. Already the stacks are
finished and now tower high above any
thing In that immediate vicinity. while
the other masonry required " given
strict attention 10. a good force Of men
being vigorously employed In the prose-
cutlon Of the work
Morurs. Ncwhousc and Weir were out
at bingham to-day overlooking anairn
nt the mlnoa. whore bis bodies of hlgh-
rrad6 copper ore are said 60 BE- lying
leo walt Tor treatment at the company e
pinnt. Meanwhile work on tho tram
way goes on apaco, the material beinE
In process 0f distribution along the
line "A distance OF over 12.OlU foot.
Work on the railroad spur On also 80.
lug ahead, and all told something over
hoo mon exclusive of those lu the milne.
and employment from The onterprislng
Hpirlt unaffected by the Highland Boy
company
"The smcitcr aito." said an attachc
or the company today "hla BEEN trans
formed from itH drHcrt-lIko appearance
OF "A few months back. 10 one u tho
rrontcat activity on oNcry hand the
scene IL ono " induatriouu. honest aud
expeditions toll. Come are engaged ON
the Hmoitor, some on the railroad and
others IN the erection N houses Tor the
c5mpnnya Cinployoa, Every month
b. gld sum VI money Do distributed
among these men. and bona tide resi-
dents of the vicinity have been bono-
lifted By building extra rooms 60 their
dwolllnEu In order % accommodate
boardcra who uro employed IN helping
O., push this work The Hmulior VIII
no. completed IN due season. and thon
permanent employment viii be Eiycn
Goo "a good number uf people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

Countless homes IN every city IN
America have been saved from iha sad
lose " some Departing member by
Pslpe'a celery compound.
The story 90 she llfc-wlrk NJ the dis
c5ysrcr of this worii-fimed remedy iB
familiar 90 most readers. The ike
ness of Darim1uih's greatest professor
ProL Edward y. phopa. 81. D., Ill. H..
given above. o. the bee, portrait of him
yri printed.
Excepting i,s handful ~ magn0n-
cent statesmen and lis military ho-
rocs." says tho most recent writer up-
on. and critic % America, "thr people
owe more 90 Darunoulh'n phyalgiau
teacher Than 90 any other one man.
''In every walk ~ NE, among Inc
highest onlrt.holdora az the uiil1Hll
capital. On the homes of ihe best people
ln tho hrro cities. among the every
day folks ~ the country families 100
comfortable clfcum1AurtH. families
that live from hand g. mouth ana
could rot u hoy wished, nnIfd she
services ~ any but nm ordinary physi-
cisn--cycryWhrfr have met people g
whom phlrcH celery compound has
been "a blessing"
~ was the Wlrld-flmed discovery by
Prof. Phelps 81 un lunlllh'u cure fIr
thus" fearful ills that result from an
Impaired nervous system and impure
blood which hhH md the rrrlt
doctor 60 the world, ana made bis llfr
an era in me practice Of medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

rr'f Phelps was born IN Connections
ana rIdu1iUd iu medicine at Yale.
ii'a unusual talent SOON brought him
reputation ana prominence among his
professional brethren. Fr7i he was
elected iI fhH prnfHHa1fHhIp % anatomy
Hni Hufrry lH ihr Vermont unlvOr.
rliy NHNi ~ was appointed lecturer
ln m1irrn nrdira and medical botany
lu Dartmouth college. The next yoai
Dr. was chosen professor OK the chat
then vacated by Prof H1hhy AMI oc-
uup.el Che chair. tho most important
Unr ln thr country. 20 The tame when n
mr., formulated hia most remarkable
prHcrIpii Hn,
Prof Phelps has given 90 hia pr,fea.
H.Un boz i1lre'H celery compound pIal.
tive euro Cor H.rrplrssuess. NaatiHn
strength, dyspepsia, bliousncra. ilvci
complaint. uourHlFiH. rhrumItiHm. al
nrfy ua diseases ard kidney troubles.
O. n the only specific recognized aud
prrrcrlhrd today hy the best physicians
f0r dIHrnfrH arising from q dcbilitatod
nervous system. f1r such complaints
palu'H rirry compound succeeds aFain
ard again whore everything else falls.
81 remedy vas ever % highly recon.
mrndrdi because mono ever accom-.
p'Ifbgl r' much.
P.dnrf cf'gy compound stands with
our cump.ililnu Tor feeding exhausted
nerves and uullllUE up the strength OF
ihr body, j cures radically and per.
miueutly 4 healthy Increase ln an.
petite and "a corresponding Faln In
weight ana good spirits follow the use
0f la.uU'H rOiUry compound. II a. the
most remarkable medical achievement
- ih.a llHi half uf The nineteenth crn-
tury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
MARKET REPORTS.

Atn Franc. Fr1. oct. 9f-wheat.
nrmer; Dec. isla, May i2s: cash.
liarley-lnaetlyei Dec. izig; oiah.
lat.
chicago. oct. gG-Hlrn -Estimitei
receipts today 5000. icf over 200.
Markug steady 60 weak.
tlght-It0aIko
MlKud-at0u1s1
Heavy 130T3so.
Rough -la0ultt.
Receipts. 1900 Market
riOtdy.
nrsyca-aso0ECs
COWS and Iloiforf=2 01liCs.
Texas Steers 3ibuA00.
Moattru=ItnUAtg
sl1ckcri and Fccdcrs-2904Lt0
shsop-Market strong.
Native Hhcap-2.pOHlC5.
WESTERN t0uit5.
-iO0HCib.
Chicago. oct. eC-Dcccmher wheat
opened az GU, advanced 20 G'A. ~
acted 10 GsA.
Clo1es
whea,-oe,., CO..; eDe., c5HGHi May,
Corh-oci.. lis; Dee. aaHag.
Oat1-oCt., %. Dec. az.
lNrk-OcL. 40. Dec, 100
1nrd-Oct., 40. Dee, f72ik.
lslia-oci., tssi Dee. LC1h.
Chicago. oct. sg.-Caah. close;
Whcat-N1. 2. r,.d. o.: No. .. rcd.
eg'sUGiis; No, 2. hard. GGAQGi. 40. ..
Goa, No. !. sprnE, q. No. .. o.. SO. ..
spring. Giass.
Cash Corn-No. 2. 20. No. o. aia.
Cash uaiH-No. 2, %. No. .. elHuN.
Nye-Oct.. t0h.
harlcy-aiUtN.
TimpthY-gg5.
flaN-iOgh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

Lower Mammoth. the mine IN which
lch gratifying strike wan made only
fcw days ago, IN causing no small
mount u excitement among mining
men, ana today the stock wnu sought
for FAR and near. at figures nearly
double what II was quoted NJ
the beginning ~ the week. The mine
Ia Eood quarters and IL believed 10
DO winner. and 10 sudden advance
on receipt Of gJ1d news from the prop
crty, N not % bn wondered At Harry
Joseph, manager OF tho milne, Il high-
~ olatcd over the condition. In this
connection II might be- we'll 90 state
that today q certain broker Fnvennothcd
the sum OF $50 Tor the privilege Of buy.
inE 900 shares of Lower Mammoth in
co days at ga.50 a share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
BRIGHAM STREET EXTENSION.


The Injunction agalns, the Salt Lake
Street railroad company. restraining
them from building the proposed ex-
tension cart on South Temple street ex.
plred at ~ o'clock last night. Mr. Ne.
Cune. when seen this morning. said that
no action would be taken by tho com.
pany toward rcsumIng the work on the
line until after u meeting of the fOll
board Of the company which II expected
10 take place next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

G. H. Haight, whose headquarters
arc IN the Bowling Green building.
New York city. was at the kuutsflrd
yesterday en- route FROM Helena. Mont.
whore he successfully completed ar.
rnnEumonts rr railroad ana copper
plant construction In the Seven Devils
country. Idaho. lu which enterprises De-
IN n leading spirit Mr.. Hairht has n
strong financial following in pituburg.
Pa. whom he has alap interested Co.
the Gold Reserve. near the overland
m Sunshine camp. and some recently
acquired properties IN MorCur Mr..
liniEht WAS drawing room uaa1cngrs
On the RIO grnndc via Denver last
evening where he viii spend u day on
hia return o. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

Silver cos; load $3.50.
UinhH sudden advance has act tho
brokers guessing.
Tmtic with her many new strikes o..
recent occurrence. iH creating mo- small
amount ~ excitement among the min-
lng fraternity.
otto Staimann. mIuuEor n the Gas
COW 1ul Western Exploration CUm-
pauy. ia row Oui at Che properties. but
Nill futurr IN "a day or 30.
Tho Lauan Journal slyg The owners
of the Blue Hcll mine have dCulded rJt
DC shcir properly, which was made by
Salt Lake paroles "a short limo ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

appeared Tor the nrat time as "a rsgu-
larry listed stock. was active and In the
ascendant and before the call closed
there had been sales ~ 90 "A cents.
while n VA Of NO remained M evidence
Sacramento was firm and found takers
nt % and 81 cents. nn1 Sunshine sold
nt %. followed BY surprising advance
ln Utah and tranafctH ~ this stock a..
20 ana W cents.
stocks unlisted opened with sales Of
Little Plttubufr at ~ cents. Golden
Eagle was quito active but SUNNY.
while Dexter contributed 10 the trad.
Ink az t2ss ana Nnloo made n transfer
10 % cents, HwnnHca was we'll re-.
orircd hut did no business while gouth
swansea stood about stationary. and
overland had bid of ttt0 with offcf-
Inra 70 dollar higher
The closing figures were as followai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Lars Johnson, Pacific Cypress Driver, Pleads
Not Guilty In Court

Lars johnson a driver OF the Pacific
Express company who was arrested
last nlgh, by Deputy sheriff Mcclellan,
upon "a complaint, sworn out In Justice
McMartor'a court alleging that on the
e3rd OF September. johnson forged the
name n c. r. Savage 10 a receipt and
retained possession ~ package con-
tanning tilb OF which he had orders 20
deliver. was hrralTncd this morning
and pleaded not guilty The hearing
was aCt for Friday at 10 a. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

At meeting Of the directors Of the
Juab Mining company held yesterday
afternoon Lewis Martin. president.
and Judge J. W. Burton. secretary.
signed a lease ana bond ON their group
NJ claims IN the Tintic mining district.
- J. II. Whalon and 6. 4. King uf this
city. This valuable property. come
prlsing tho silver Alrck. stoncwai
jackson and the November claims. iy-
Ing about 1000 foot northeast of the
Grand Central. IL one " the oldest
locations in Tintic aud large amount
OF development work has been done ON
the group. The bond and lease covers
q period ~ eighteen months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

~ sac this evening Mlr E.hsiyn
WOh3cr and Air. George l.. N.Y. are 10
be married by tho Rev. Clarence r..
brown. Tho ceremony faisra place az
tho residence of r. q. wcbhgr va soc-
ond street, and Il 10 De followed by "a
iarrg reception from $50 70 N D. M.
The bride and groom viii 80 So D1Wut.
la, on thcir wedding tour returning
Via Omaha and Denver 10 thrau weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

Utah MininE msn Report. ON the Mine, o
Southern Idaho.

Potter ] Reid. the well known min
ng man ~ utnh.ha Just returned mum
"a three months wi0uru IN Idaho lie
won't % the Clear creek mountains
first Tor a month. then 20 Rosebud.
Grouse creek. Goose creek. oakley and
Nine Mile. He prluouncC1 the Clear
creek mountain district all right.
The Century mine IN Clear Creek.
known 10 be- a great property. has been
hut down. probably because Of a de-.
termination 10 freeze out tho small
i1ckholderH. Ar Reid has made two
locations opposite 10 the Century. from
which he brought samples for assay.
Ht1rother he thinks the gold outlook
In the region spoken Of exceedingly
GOOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

business Was Not No Active on the EI-
Change rodsy-Utah's Advance.


There IL utlll little activity on the
stock exchange, although todhy'a buai-
ness was hardly equal g that OF it's
Immediate predecessors. IN that the
volume fell on Considerably. the hiok-
era' dealings being not quite as cxten.
aivc or a. sweeping 90 formerly.
AJAX led out In the trading by selling
AZ s3ia cents, while tho closing bid Tor
the stock was o.. Daly followed with
a sale OF 100 shares NJ gi centa. and this
led q, trading IN -Four Aces, shares
nnding takers az 2ih and 2eh cents
Gcynor- Marion stood nrn around the
nguroa OF the day before and sold at
from 6iia 60 80 cents, while gnlenn was
sought after at fairly reasonable figures
ana did business around "a cents "A
share. The next seller was Mercur
which was dealt IN AZ ~ ana Mammoth
threw out 5Q.Hhare block at ,2ls and
stood In good demand close 10 this
quotation. Lower Mammoth, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
HE is ALL RIGHT.


% write 20 tell you that whenever /
drink coffee II gives me a severe head
aehe. but 1 have Postum Food coffee
now right along, and have a good
dime with q. too"
Misc Agnes y. Stewart has been en-.
tlrcly cured Of nervous dyapepala By
leaving on coffee and NIX Postum
Fvod Coffee also know % an0the
case. Mrs. Annie NJ Gilmore was very
sick with p1ipiiailon ~ the heart and
she quit her coffee aud took 10 drink
iug Postum Food COnec. She ls we'll
now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

am a iltiic boy, bu; know a good
thing.
have heard some % the boys my
that their ma ala no, make Postum az
good aa We have % at our hpuss. and I
or three days uftrr, 0fH " thh h1yH
toi1 me they had ~ um nov that
was "1ut ~ sight" ! avn ilta more
hthihy row thtn l used 90 be- whi'n
INA gave mo C1nco, aud I thought
would write 70 you about Co."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

Utah. 200 az 75c.
ts1h. 100 lt soc.
Bullion Beck Tuunsi. 1000 at 124c.
Liaic rlt,sburg. 5000 di sac.
Golden Eagle. 1000 at iAc.
Golden Eagic. 1900 at t5sc.
Golden Eagle. 1000 a. 5Ae-
Dexter. 200 90 t2.g5.
Naico. 100 az &c.
Total shares sold. 1i.7J0.
Selling value Of stocks. 3iss1.