davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

crnck-rnok .rack-r.r-r-f-r-r-r- bnngi
Bling. swishi Hurruh'
Since midnight last niEht Salt Lake
has been a sccplcu city. In fact
not many were here. who wanted TO
sleep First ~ nli-at n o'clock last
nirht-came the nfsi intlmatlon that
the neet u Admiral Ccrvcra. he ~
recent bottle fame. had been dea-
troyod at Santiago harbor. Then pan'
dlmonlum broke loose. Everybody got
a big. red nrucrnckcr a dangerous
looking bomb. bunchcs n the small
variety Of nrccrnckorr. nags-or some.
thing else-with which 10 make him.
self seen OF heard. or both.
Added 10 the good news from Santl-
ago WIS the glad tldlnga telcgraphch
by senator Cannon that the onieers
Of the Twenty-fourih were not killed
In the bloody nght near the bcleagurcd
city.
Both pieces Of news formed n Hplen'
did foundation for tho commence
mont OF hoaiilltics" before the Glorious
Fourth had tumblcd around In ctcrni-
ty's big procession.
II was sunday. II was late at night
Everybody had PREVIOUSLY been feeling
the sorrow for our fallen brave heroes,
but that didn't prevent the hurried APP
pearance Of brass bands, drum corps,
Eice clubs. duartcta, nicrf and all oihei
,oris Of wind iammera." Down from
the north they came. up from the
south they came; the east was run
ming over with them. the ives, couldn't
hold 'cm. from MI points u the COM
pass In the city they awnrmed.
Heavens. how they yelled
Would thcy ever get tlrcdT
Not muchi Just as the observer was
beginning IN think they had become
"potorod out" frerh yen from a pair
N iunty lungs or the rolling, echuinE
boom Dom. cont of wcil-cnned bomb.
would start from the crowd chert-
more voiuminous and grand than any
that had come before. Talk about
patriotinm' n hndes consists, no II he
hevsd by some. ~ nru and birthstone,
than his Satanic nohs was NJ home In
Salt Lake last nifht.
STOPPED MANY TEARS.
roliawing II the telegram from aen-
atnr Cannon which, when communal
satcd Co tho heroic women nt Fort
Douglas. dried many tears aud liftod
many sinking seats
Washington, u. G.. July a-Authen-
Tic reports here show that Lieutenant
Colonel Lircum, captain lirctt, Cap
tain Duent and Captain Dodge are
wounded. None ~ the Twcnty.f0urth
~ far reported killed and no others re-
ported wounded,
II may b. Monday te'orr oflclnl and
certain lists ran b. prepared. VIII
Nirc YOU further information whom as
turrd ~ correctness.
I hope Tor the best concerning LIS
rum and others, nn their names do not
hpprnr In the lot az fatally wounded.
bur only under the head u wounded
Toll tho herolnra at Fort Douglas 60
be- Of good cheer.
PRANK J. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
OLD FOLKS DAY At LAGOON.
Arrangement, Completed for he Veterans An
hual Outing on Wednesday,


The Ola Folks Will spend Wednesday
next nj the Lagoon. The committee
extend an Invitation TO all persons who
have reached seventy years and up
warls. without regard 10 faith. race.
or social condition. no lines arc drawn.
ana no distinctions made; Caucasian.
Monaghan, Indian. or Negro. spanish
OF Cuban. an viii be- welcomed and will
be- well treated.
The local organizations In each town
ana village Ia Davis county urt re-
quntcd % provide the necessary refresh.
menia. but an ihU guests must 50 pro-
vldcd with their own cups. sAucrrf.
plates, knives, forks ana spoons. this
VIII save the committee OF arrange
mcntH an Immense amount Of trouble.
Arrangements viii De made on the
grounds Tor taking care OF the baskets
N visitors that thcy may not ho on.
numbered with thcm during their Htay
40 the Lagoon.
The special return trains will leave
the Lagoon nt t.21 ana 7;is .. M. but
The regular trains VIII be- free o. the
salt Lake visitors during tho entire
evening. 60 return when thpy Fet ready.
The oregon Short Lnu has kindly
consented u honor for passage a. aud
from Pennington AN the Old folks and
lhplr helpers from Syracuse Junction
Layton ana KayHvillr. The morning
Train VIII leave Syracuse Junction ni
Alb, Layton siet ana Knyuvllla Ssgs
reaching harrington at s,lS a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
FELL FIFTY FEET.
Peter Graham Is Badly B'uiied, Falling from
the Tabernacle.

nlchneid Censor: shortly after :
O'Clock Wednesday morning crash
NJ tlmbera startled al who were with
In several blocks ~ the tabernacle. and
when The outside workmsn ran 10 md
what the trouble was they found that
Potter Graham. one Of the carpenters,
has been thrown 70 the grown beneath
the Dt.
Tho fall was caused by the breaking
Of cross timber which spinncd for
twelve feet from two n The uprighis
on the Tpufh side OF the building. Mt
0rihamn was over twenty foet away
frum tho plank. whom Il broke. but
the sliding iimbsrs carried him along
20 that he fell directly under the place
where the defective timber had been.
when examined by Or. Neil, the
injured man had bad hruise on the
back but had no broken bones. and
seemingly no Internal Injuries. lie
will b. able 20 resume work In week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
Ask Your Grocer Tor i.

lvored a short and judlcious addrs.,
on the relations 0f the United Silts,
ana England at the time OF the revoiu.
llon aud on signs OF Increasing ro0i
FEELING now existing between thom "a,
referred, during the ADDRESS. 20 Special
AmblHsador tirld, whose name was n.
celvcd BY the audience with enthusiast.
NC applause. tie quoted with excellent
guoet the closing sentences 81 Mr
Reds Fourth Of July speech delivered
In London year ago and the stepnGv
audience again applaudcd with great
hcartlnoss
Col. Taylor was followed by Or. John
Kennedy, almost the Oldest ex-chalr.
man OF the Conversational union. who
was In charge Of Stcpney meeting
house for thirty-slN years and took /
prominent part In the niNiica In nrnus.
lng british sympathy for the Union
This veteran made an earliest speech
full % good feeling for America.
Stenncy has the honor " helng the
nrst English community 20 celebrate
the birthday of American liberty with
fratcrnal hcariiness and cordially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
BLANCO CRITICISES CERVERA.
Asks The Queen Regent 10 Relieve Him Of
Command.
Result shows Cervcra Was wiser thar
Dianco-I.attcr's Estimate OF
Cubans.

New York. July t.-Advicos received
by the Junta say, News has reached
here to the effect that Captain General
nianeo has sent a message from iaya-
ma to the queen regent Of spain re-
qucsting her 20 relieve Admiral Ger
vera from command VI the fleet n the
harbor Of Santiago. and urging that he
be- replaced by Commodore Vllllamil.
Gen. nianco said further that he ala
not believe Admiral Ccrvora was equal
10 the Importance % his command and
lntlma,ed that IL Santiago Is lost to
the American and Cuban soldiers It will
be due 10 his neglect to take advantage
Of his opportunities.
Dlaneo thinks that Admiral Ccryora
has allowed valuable opportunities TO
slip by while he has been lying In the
harbor Of Santiago and says that he
should have gone out 10 meet and
ilEht the American fleet before the In
vadng army was given an opportunity
TO land.
Al the same time Blanco's message
shows that he ntlll believes. or rather
hopes that Spain will be- victorious. lie
Informs the queen regent that the dis
sention and revolt among the police
and volunteers In Havana. due 10 the
strict Observance OF military discipline.
have blown over ami the Inhabitants
Of the city as well as the soldiers. nrc
pacific and patriotic In their express
al1nH and actions. He says that the
American soldiers arr not ne 10 fight
IN Cuba. never having had any cxper-
lrnce IN tropical countries. and the In
tense heat and peculiar climate have
produced much Illness among them.
The Cuban soldiers h. refers TO very
contemptuouHly. saying that no nc-
count u 10 be taken 81 thcm. ana he
urges the queen regent 10 pay no attcn-
ton 20 American reports Of victory In
cuba. which, he says. are written Tor
the sensational American press. and
have no foundation In fact
According 10 the message Bianco
says that number OF vessels. loaded
with provisions from various ports.
have arrived. and that there ir no dam
ger uf famine. Tho American block
ado. he says. IL absolutely lnerectuaI
and the steamers hnd no difficulty In
running u. 4 fow " them arc cap.
turnd but tho majority, 10 FAR. have
succeeded In landing their cargo.
Al the same time the queen regent
received Information from the repres-
cntltlveH o. the south American gov.
ornmcniH 10 Madfld that they could not
undertake 10 Intervene or Interfere In
any way with the Spanish.
war even 10 the extent 81 Offering thelr
services In thu matter Of securing fnv.
orahlH peace terms. Their declnation IL
accompanied by expressions ~ regret.
but % IL cnuched In such terms AZ 10
leave spain no hope OF aid from that
quarter.
The majority Of the South American
governments represented In Madrid,
while prcservlng a strict neutrality, are
a. heart In favor OF cuba. II not of the
United States, ana would DO nothing 10
place obstacles In the way ~ the Island
people and the Independence which
now seems assured % them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
MINOR MENTION.

citizens residing In the southwestern
part ~ the city. are complaining N
being lnHulisd hy boys hanging around
the vicinity ~ the Rapid Transit power
house.
Nupt Van Colt has been renominntcd
hy the Democracy for county super
lntondent ~ schools.
Mnruona Cannon. driver In the police
department, celvhrnted his i1th birth
day yesterday. The gentleman feels
proud ~ the fact that the citizens at
large were also called upon 10 celebrate
the same day.
The IRE department made run az 4?
o'clock last night o. no state street,
whore a box ~ rubbish was nblnEe be-
hind "a drug store n wns eNtln-
gulahed without any particular dam
ugr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
LONDON rnrsS oS rnr rronriso.
only IN. Daily orsphc IL Di-,pp, lated by
American suesels.

London. July i.-Thc Times this
morning. discussing the nFhllng at III
Chney. says; Both sides have shown
courage ~ very high order, and o j.
hard 60 say whether the splendid dash
and bravery u the American advance
In the teeth u calling IRE, or the
stubborn tcnaclty u the spanish de-
Tense. Il the more admirable
Both sides have learned 10 npprccl-
ate the splendid military qualities Of
their adyersarieH.
1T Is a pity that enemies who hivo
shown. themselves such worthy foemon
In the field cannot see their way TO
save bloodAhod by coming Immediately
20 an arrangement ON a peaceful basis.
The spanlaryis have vlndlcntcd their
honor. aud, " they were wise. they
would now prove heir common sense
by Offering terms TO their opponants-
terms which, II they were reasonable.
would almost certainly be discussed In
generous spirit.
The Daily Graphic, in Ita editorial.
observes! "The signal gallantry and
devotion displayed by both Spanlarda
and Americans sends n thrill OF pride
throughout the Anglo-saxon world.
The story OF the splendid manner In
which the rough riders carried San
Juan IL Instinct with the lndomltablo
spirit OF lialaklava."
The Daily Graphic says. however.
that ''The blundor Hes deeper than any
mere temporary miHcAlcuiatIon," add
Ing that THE Americans cast their net
TOO widely, as u might have been bet
ter 20 have left Santiago and Manila
alone ana TO have concentrated their
Efforts upon Havana"
The editorials In the Daily Graphic
ana Times fairly represent the opinions
or the London newspapers. There IN no
word OF blame. but. rather. unstiuted
admiration for Gen. Skaters bravery:
yet that America finds Santiago a
tougher task than she anticipated.
spain, u u suggested, might now sue
Tor peace on honorable terms, but IL Ii
not thought likely that she win do Va.
The Standard says; ION the whole.
while We cannot express too highly our
FAMILY pride Ia the gallant bearing of
the American troops, Il appears 10 us
mat the prospect before the United
states II one sufficiently Oneroun 10
make this moment when a wise an.
pfnhch on the part Of Spain toward
peace on reasonable terms ought 10 be
received with much alacrlty by Prcsl-
dent Mckinley. Why walt an suffering
has hardened the hearts Of the Ameri.
solver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

Chicago. July 1.-THE people OF CHI
tigo took n unique and patriotic man
ner u celebrating independence Day.
A week ago everything was wei adj
vancCd for one Of the largest pyrotech-
MICS displays IN the history " this city.
Everything had bee arranged on an
elaborate scale Speeches were 60 have
been made by tN-Prcsidcnt benjamin
Harrison. United States Senator Mason
ana numerous other prominent men.
Al the preparations came 20 sudden
stop several days aEn. when the army
and navy league sent their miaaion-
aries among the people and urged that
the money expended for fire works and
other accessories could be put TO better
Use by donating the money 20 the sup
port Of the families OF the soldiers
lighting before Santiago. As "a result
the treasury OF the army and navy
league has been enriched by some thou
sands OF dollars. No organized ccle-
bratlon was therefore held In Chicago
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

Riohnold Censor; Carpenter Archie
Young has put IN n weir and Otherwise
made ready TO measure the water that
flows from the Three Crock reservoir,
which II now full TO m hrim and viii
be- tapped this morning. The
old water rights have been
compelled TO turn on the
stream that the seyicr valley canal has
been having. The stream from THREE
creek IN ample for 400 acres ~ land
Thoroughly soaked. na tho reservoir
covers no acres ncycn feet deep. maxi
Ing over 500 acre feet, and an acre foot
Ing for evaporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

$50 2, Everett Ave. Scranton. Pa.
June -. iSgS
liy request " q Mrs. buckley BuE-
rcll OF Ipswich Mass. who wishes to
learn Of her sister, MIR, George Addlc.
Who loft England In company with her
daughter and fon.in-law In or about
tho year 1870. their destination being
Utah. n any OF the descendants OF the
above named. or they themselves, can
be found. Mrs. Buzzcil would be pleased
To hear from them.
JOSEPH WALLACE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
pIcyoLrRs cAmrrns. ATTENTION


Every day, including Sunday. the
Utah Central Railway makes u round
trip rate OF 20 cents 90 ise Grand and
Pharaoh'r, 90 cents 20 Upper Shale.
commlaslonary and barclays. Also rate
OF 81 TO Brlght0na and return; the
quickest and most comfortable route
10 Brlghton'r II via the railroad 70
Park City. The Farley Canyon road Is
one ~ the best In the state. Bicyclefg
use the railroad TO Halfway House and
coast home, 90 they can 10 through 90
Park city and bicycle home entire dis.
lance on good road. bicycles carried
free on SundhyA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
TOOK LADRONE ISLANDS
The Charleston and Transports Did Il tnrcu,e
10 Manila.
THAT IS WHAT CAUSED The DELAY.
troop. Discmbarked At Manila on July list
Spanish onicisis In the Ladroncs
are Prisoners.

Hongkong. July i.-Thc United
states dispatch boat Zanro. which left
Cavlte. Manila harbor on July ist. has
arrived here. She reports that the
American troops on the transports
city Of sydney. city Of Picking and
Australia, conveyed by the Charleston.
arrived at Cavite June 3oth. having
taken the Ladrone Islands on the way
and having LEFT men there. Tho span
lah governor and other officials cap
tured were brought TO Cavite.
The United States troops commenced
TO dlsombark at Cnvite on july list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
rnNNs sANrIAoo viz rALL.
hat sagasta says Ito WIN Continue the
War In Cuba.

London, July "a special dispatch
from Madrid quotes Premier sagasta
az saying, In an Interview. that he
thought the Americans would "got tho
achievements they mad required which
could enable thcm 10 take Santiago
de cuba"
The premier II said 10 have added,
Though the American wnrships NAV
destroy our squadron In the harbor. Yet
we VIII pursue the war. There are In
cuba 100000 men ready tu dc IN It's
defense, hut they viii not Yield"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
s,s.oo DAILY RATE. $4,000
To
Omaha aud Return

on each day until October 18th. the
Union Pacific win sell tickets TO Omaha
and return at rate OF $500 with limit
Of Nov 18th. The Union Pacific operate
In the West which make many hours
quickest time 10 all points East. only
line east from Utah with Dining and
liunet Smoking and Library Cars. For
full Information. reservation OF berthi
and purchase OF tickets. call at the "Old
stand" 20i Main Street. or address II.
~ clay, General Agent, Salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
10 settle tnp strike.

Indianapolis, Ind, July f.-Presldent
Pres SOFT u che International Typo
gruln.c Union went 10 Chicago today
Co lnvU'tlgate the strike In that city.
Ins slcreotypera, while they have a
union u their own, are under the jur-
lsdlgtlon % the International typ
graphic union. NJ Is stated At inter
national headquarters that the strike
"a unauthorized ana Prescott may IND
II necessary under existing agreements
10 furniin Chtngo papers with siereo-
tYpcfH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Gontrys dog and pony show II In the
city, having arrived oarly this MORN
Inf AZ noon street parade was had.
To the delight ~ hundreds who
thronncd the streets The show opens
up tonight on Fourth South. between
East Temple and State streets. and viii
continue FOR the balance ~ the week
a matinee viii be- given each afternoon
beginning with Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

hration today There was n parade this
morning. with n brass band. Miss Coz
lumhla Goddess % Liberty. etc. etc.
ana thgn patflotlc program in
FmuutH Park including the reading u
The Declaration Of Independence 10.
nlrht there Will BE- a dance 40 the
pavilion az Shoots, which viii end the
rnluymcnt The people ~ Sugar have
worked with n viii 10 mako the coio-
hratinn success and ihr committee
deserve great credit Tor their untlring
sfIurtH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
Loohlns for IIob,on's Release.

Washington. July t-The friends Of
Lieut.. Robson, now In Santiago. now
hope for his early exchange. lie Is stlll
IN Santiago and the next f0rty-elght
hours should bring about his rescue.
H. however he has been spirited away
the capture OF Admiral Cervern ana
other Spanish officers offers excellent
opportunity for exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
STRIKE SITUATION SERIOUS.
Union Men May Interfere " IA Non-Union
Workers rreparing for Trouble.

Pana, Ills, July l.-The mlnors'
strike situation grows more serious
hourly. The operators declare they
viii resume Tuesday with nnn-unlon
men, Five hundred union miners were
reinforced here today by 800 crusaders
me union men Will try 10 stlp the nom
r1lnn wen tempting 20 begin work.
A large force OF deputies has been
sworn IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
Aln chnl.

Four-year-old Mary Hoover. daugh.
tor ~ Annie Hoover Of $50 east Fifth
South street. wandered away from her
mothers side yesterday afternoon and
could not be- found. The case was 70.
ported at the police station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
roDAY's noiNus.
reopis Crowd TO the Resorts pnd make -
Geusral An.uuund Good Day 80 ~.

Feopi- Crowd 10 the Resorts pnd Make q
0cu.rai Aii-Hound Good Day 81 ~.
purlnT the past day or two the indl.
tntiuns were that the Glorious Fourth
lhia year would 90 by without much
sut OF the ordinary tranHplrinr. First
" all, thorc had been no general celr.
brntion arranged for such na have
nearly always been observed hereto.
fore. then there was tho cloud resting
upon all NJ result ~ the rad news 0f
fallen friends az Santiago. nut when,
N addition to learning that the casual.
ties at the front had been greatly "a.
aggcfnted, came tho news NJ tho 40
lngH of sampson, an restraint was
thrown 10 the wind. and Soy nbounded
At sALTAGH.
out at saltair today thorc h bis
crowd enjoying the hfAclng air. th.
orlny bath, the dance. special music
and the extra attractions which the
management has prepared for the
pleasure ~ patrons The magnlscop,
exhibition n attracting an extra lot of
people and tho enlarged orchestra 1s
making tho hearts uf the dancers lean
with Joy aa their owners foot trip over
the moor 0f the big pavilion. Extra
trains arr running O. accommodate tho
people and gvoD body h being well
taken caro- o.
LAGOON
A. Lagoon today enc Federation of
labor holds the boards and thUy have
many attractions such ms foot races.
iumplng matches han games snek
races, etc. Tor which there are apseltl
prizes, This evening there Will be- d
grand pyroioehnl' display. and tho
scene u truly beautiful one with The
multl-c0lOrcd fireworks reflected on
The smooth lake. Dancing i4 the gcn-
tral order for the evening, Tho resort
h crowded, an trains out from the city
being wen loaded.
AT uARFlELD.
Tho Ola resort earn IA. is pursuing
the even tenor NJ iiH way, but thera ls
a big crowd ont there 90 enjoy the nt.
fractions 40 this resort Olafn'H ore
che iira II ln lis very best thin and de-
lights the patrons with some splendid
selections On cnnrrrt and dane. muHc.
cALpEWs PARK.
Cnlder'H Park has got "A big crowd.
With the rest ~ the resorts. There arc
bicycle races, etc, as special fa1turss.
with the regular dancing ANA pItuIs-
Ing. The Rapid Transit llro b having
JOB " i 70 accommodate tho lurga
number ~ passengers who are going
out there today
HORSE RACES
Agricultural Park Is the scene ~
some interesting horse races TODAY
The street cars on The SAT- Lake civ
line running out 90 tho west III town.
are doing a consequent big husin.ss
Held'H band ~ furnishing music t1
prevent any lull In the proceedings
between races,
At SUGAR WARD.
The people ~ Sugar arr having a
regular old-tme Fourth VI july cele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
DIED.

RYTTING.-Dlod.i In Salt Lake City.
July sra. OF asthonla. Rachel g.. wife u
William Rytting. aged 30 years and "
months.
Tho remains win be taken TO Grants.
VILE, her former home. for intcrmont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

Thousands of persons have been
cured OF piles by using Dswltt'H witch
Hazel Snlve. II heals promptly and
cures eczema and nh skin diseases. II
gives Immediate relief II. c. Schramm.
Mccormick Bldg. Cor. Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

Bob Moore. Of In Fayette. Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little Early RlHerH 70 be perfect,
they never gripe. Try them for Htom-
aeh and liver troubles. r. c. Schramm.
Mccormick Bldg, Cor. Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
NOTCH TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary Elizabeth II. Young
deceased.
Creditors VIII present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned at Salt
Lake city. Utah, on or before the 9th
day OF May. a. D.. 1850.
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Administrator OF the estate OF Mary
Elizabeth II, Young, deceased.
Date ~ FIRST publication. July 4th,
a. D.. 1898.
Young and Moyle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

Disease Is cured not by magical In
carnations but by medical science
Hence II II that Ayers sarsaparlla
cures, and that It proves 30 eminently
successful II IL sklllfully-pre-
pared ana strictly Semitic blood
purifier and tonic, the only one admit
ted at tho Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

The medical properties OF Halls Hair
Remover 10 lnvlgorate the scalp. re-
move dandruff. restore the hair and Its
color, surpass anything OF It's kind.