davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

a schoolboy's slate with the screen pressed fat
upon his back and the mysterious agent from the
machine In front OF him passed through him AMI
one could see his heart beating, his lungs inhalns
and exhang, his diaphragm rising and falling
ne breathed. and all the inner organs OF his chest
For some OF the demonstrations darkness was In
dlspen BILE, and accordingly. there were two dark
rooms, In one OF which the above phenomena
could be witnessed. But there was another OF stu
more overpowering interest. In this apartment Dr.
Walsh Mr. Fenton and Mr.. 1senthal gave de-
monstratiOns upon patients brought from one OF the
London hospitals.
one OF their patients was little boy, who was
carefully wrapped up In shawls. q second was
over twenty. The boy was suffering from some
disease In the shoulder and without removing
the lads shawls the difference between MS TWO
shoulders was explained BY the demonstrated The
woman was suffering from diseased or injured
arm and the arm was rendered quite visloe
through all its ban1ages Then the young man
was put before the screeI. with his back 70 inc
spectators. and instantly all the contents OF MI
chest became visible ~.
Next DR. Walsh exhibited his own knee. on which
he gave a few explanatory words and afterwari
his arm with his coat and shirt. and the tissue Oh
his arm seemed to pass into invisible vapor leav-
ing his sleeve link and the bones OF his arm as
the only conspicuous objects on the screen 4.
PAYNE OF Brighton showed the results 81 an ex-
animation Of rheumatoid arthritts, IN when mo
bone, which ought TO have been black when IN :
healthy state, came on, IN the radiosrapn as
white Mr. Swntons photographs we're takrt
from q plnhole R6ntgen ray camera ana se ~ :
~ radographs Of hands was shown by grim.
V,,kina IN illustrate the application OF the y raw
to the identfcation OF criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
THE TALDES PASS.
From I.eslle's Weekly.


rises grim barrier between the 3 s n the
covered submits tower toward a sky tnsS -
shsss flakes are psSs OF Gs
OF the SHOWS Of ce'turies on these n n,sr The
S sss SaS.s win is %sH Ssns s9
Gus BUT it is the only way through era s,ouaks
feet above tdewaer To reach It's barren sumIh Iss
continuous upTad cm9 S' ABOUT Twelve miles
]" Every man who starts to eros, the glacier
and as light as possible Scarcely any n0~ Srde,
starts who Is sS1 ,1S sesHy and p
the dficulties to be encountered There IS NOR q,nt
the the tn nsachSs
gle. In biting wind or falling snow, over .sipsns
tca sddss vary width S ss
mere cracks to MY feet The sn9w eovs h,cb ARE are
do the unfortunate goes to the bottom be II ' sfen
SspSs where sS T %
Undertaken TO cross the glacier without GUIDE.
o"s S ao% rsCns G sCd
passed Into dresmless sleep ip graves whose The
poor. iacsrated bodies. sra
The most needfu and most difficult thing 70 "b he
hauled twenty-four miles In one direction or twe's
in the other Its price on the glacier is cssnss.
Mound With such price. even on the coiu'S'
nights there Is not much In the way OF FIRE x.
But the descent on the other side Is p,ssShe
Pa mlshad sick at heart and journey worn -
downward course begins. II ia sleeper by t "Ths
than the ascent But for a goodly portion % ne
way men can ride sleds In every mile OF ~, ~
twelve q welcome change In the temperature Is ard
ticed Far away the hottom-lands trees "au
Qrnss are visible. Flowers come into view "a
the wild flowers that We know In our xcns, TIA ia
many that strangers TO us. In their biues al"
reds and yellows give the weary travclers VI
funed welcome The contrast bewilders the ssmrvsr
The change from dreary Arctic winter 10 sum mho
brightness IL made In few hours. To those "" ia
have come the hateful glacier. over nv me-
and snow end through danger e. ne tns trans.
formation Is from pcrdtion to PARADISE. .~-s-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
THE ROENTGEN RAY SEANCE.
From The London Standard.

The mysteries and wonders OF the Rontgen rays
were exhibited last night at converse zione Of
boundless Interest given In ct. Martins Town Hall
by the president Of the R0ntgcn Society and Mrs
Moonsol- Moulin There was "A large number Of
beautifully executed photographs on the walls
showing the bony structure OF some parts OF the
human body and OF animals but interesting az
these were they were as trines In comparison with
the demonstrations upon living subjects, which were
going on In all parts OF the hall
Women had an opportunity Of surveying the
and arms OF others. for some shrunk from the
test being made transparent. although none shrank
from witnessing the transparency OF their neigh
Dor. The operation seemed simple enough. A
visitor had only TO press his hand. gloved un.
gloyed on the back Of a small glass screen. an
forthwith In the shadow which was cast the
screen. the flesh was seen to disappear altogether
or to become a faint and almost Invisible shadow.
II was all the work OF few moments sometimes.
apparently. OF n single moment only. Or visitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
FoREFArHERs' DAY IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Dec 22.-Forefathers' Day was cele-
brated here to-day In all the public schools with
historical exercises. At the New England banquet
at the Grand Hotel tonight over one hundred per-
sons were present Mafor,Gensrsl Nelson A. Miles
rived to-day from Washington. were the guests
Of honor and responded Respectively to The
Among the others who responded TO toasts were
Joseph Willy. Judge William n. Taft and Dr.
Phneas 9. Conner. who is a member Of the War
investigating Commission. General Miles did not
discuss the management OF the recent In his
In Interviews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

for the most exalted statesmanship AqiS ali that
ilIzaton and American institutioas' ~. ~" utt~rmoSt
they signify are to be carried :: the and sentIs.
parts Of the earth. for NJ Pres,uss ~ our arms
tbe cvenIna ereets the morning. md our nag u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
GENERAL SHAFTER'S REMARKS.

General Shafter was cordially received. ana
In the course Of his speech said
No one can recall the devotion to duty and the
glorious deeds OF our Army from the, date OF It's
organization until the present time without a sense
which the United S;ntes has been engaged. the
Army OF the United States has maintained itself.
and although occasionally meeting with reverses.
victory has ultimately perched upon Its banners
would be dangerous to our institutions. No greater
mistake than this could possibly be made. for
those composing the Army OF the United States
hos never existed I'm this land OF ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
GENERAL WHEELER'S SPEECH.

After the applause which greeted General
Skaters speech had subsidized. the president
spoke OF the South and. after a vivid descrip
tion OF the wellknown episode OF the Scotch
piper who with both legs shot on. still plped
the Gordon fIghanders to victory In India to
the tune Of The Cock Of the North" ne intro
duced MajorGeneral Joseph Wheeler Joe
Wheeler. the Fighting Cock Of the South" Gen
,ral Wheeler cheered again and again. He
was In military uniform. He first spoke In
praise OF the different heroes OF the war. and
referred to Admiral Dewey, with particular en-
thusiasn Then he pleaded earnestly the cause
Of National expansion. on the ground OF neces-
sity and National duty. He again cheered
with wild enthusiasm when he sat down.
Major General Randolph. General Hawkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
NEW-ENGLANDERS IN PHILADELPHIA.
pEAR-ADMIKAL sCHLEY HAS RECEPTION.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 22-The annual dinner OF the
New-Engand Society OF Pennsylvania wns held
tonight at the Hotel Walton The Rev: stephen
- nr.s,dent of the society presided. Covers
wsre iaid for three hundred. Charles Emory Smith.
aster-General. and the ex-Minister TO spain.
stewart + Woodford, were to have responded to
,he coasts our Members OF the Cabinet" and
THE New Englander In Diplomacy" but they were
nnable to be present account OF Illness with
grip. After President Dana finished his address the
foliowinR toasts were responded TO: Ancestral
Ideals Yankee, Dutch and Cavalier" the Rev. DR..
Henry van Dyke Of New-York on 1.-THE Navy, Pay;
Our Republic To-day" the Rev. DR.. Kerr Boyce
upper. OF Philadelphia; The New. Englander In
the Army" Ex-Governor L. A. Woodbury.. OF YER
mont
While the dinner was In progress Rear,Admiral
Senator Penr0se. Governor Hastings, Mayor War
wick and Governor-elect Stone. arrived. and there
was an impromptu and enthusiastic reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
NEW-ENGLAND DINNER IN CHARLESTON
SENATOR HoAR, OF MASSACHUSETTS. SPOKE 70
"FOREFATIIERS' DAY"

NEw-ENGLAND DINNER IN CHARLESTON
SENATOR HoAR OF MASSACHUSETTS. SPOKE FOR
"FoREFArHERs' DAY"
Charleston s. c., Dec. 22-The seventy-ninth an
nual banquet OF the New England Society OF this
city, was eaten at tho Charleston Hotel tonight.
The leading speakers Of the evening were Senator
George F. IIoar. OF Massachusetts,. who responded
to "Forefathers Day; Senator John l.. McLaurin.
of South Carolina who responded TO our Conn-
try" and Joseph b. Cumming. OF Georgia. VINO
responded to The Mayhower.'
The banquet was a elaborate and brilliant func-
tion and there were seated at the tables one hum
dred persons. Senator Hoars address was largely
of an historical nature and he touched only lightly
upon the issues Of the present day.
deeply | impressed BY the significance or this
occasion. | am vain enough TO find in 1t any
lieye that the ties OF common history OF common
faith. OF common citizenship and inseparabe des-
again aga II Cordial friendship if warn, afrection 90
tsrm can ever exist ' 6ssTesn
chusetts and South Carolina They were both Of
old They U, waT alike sa n she by ose
noble fugitives who brought the torch OF Liberty berry
across the sea when he in liberty was without 0ner
II There be single lesson which the people q this this
sfcmsd h nays IS 0 the s TSn
indspensable to each other. They the blades
By m am onion powerful rre:sbs
terrible as the shears Of Fate; like the shears Of
sse on op its sa
Of Liberty and Light from the cloth her sisters spin
and weave , -
American psope hsys to .insS
to value its noble contribution to the american
home and State, its love of rural life its capacity
ness for command; above all Its cohstancy, that
virtue a6G S sher Fs ss e After
fruit OF this vine has flavor no. TO De founa IN
which Is before our country you are TO contribute
s+m s '' The Pilgrim Of Plymouth ha:
bu. the formula IN which his religious faith was
s1ppr9s he was no
bieotry in his little commonwealth He hanged no
witches he whipped no Quakers' ne oanshed no
Il. The Puritan differs. from the Pilgrim as, the
sacridce isaac at the command Of God; jeremiah,
uttering his terrible prophecy OF the downfail OF
h1asas i Says his for the Liberty Of
Aristldes going int exile are ms sp,r'un
endSTds a You % nd him Wherever
hcing life. or the delights OF ie' o" the a'ar Oh
But the Pilgrim Is Of a gentler and lovelier
nature r He too il duty or honor call Is ready for
the Bq h ms ssr az JOHN h the be
loved Disciple. the spirit OF grace. mercy ana ana
peace His Is a. b %nb aye s az
PEI t tS. Thin which brought him over.
So Mr. President. responding to your sentiment.
ssa nh Carolina and Massachusetts. the Presby-
terrain and the Puritan the Huguenot and the ~
pne thcv will at last surely be drawn together by
"A common love Of liberty ana com"o" ia''" III
Senator McLaurin and Mr.. Cumming took &C.
ca.,on to declare themselves in more or less pro-
nounced terms against the Idea Of expansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

with bruises checked temporarily. but striVins
ever onward with the great goal bet6re p n n
And is because Of that fact that the puritan az
orst nv himself and then blending his biood with
the blood OF the other races that have gone q, q,
nroducing the mghtest republic on which the sun
has ever shone-a republic which Will exist 40 iohg
ns and no longer than II cutivaes the virtues
not only of morality but Of maniness and OF prac-
tical capacity tDr affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23

The committee having charge OF the arrange
ments for the dinner made up Of William =.
Dodge chairman: Edmund c. Stedman. John r.
Cilley George H. Robinson Thomas II. Hub
bard and the president The committee had the
valuable assistance Of George Wilson, secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
COLGATE&CO'S
Holiday
Perfumes

Commission. said In the Senate: we stand IN ,Io
vestbule Of century full OF miracles, ahu' io,
having A certain English orator, eloquentiy pro-
Claimed. "The English lion. whether II s roaming
the deserts of India or climbing the r ro, ,nto
lis shell " SO the American eagle VIII continue q, "
guard whatever territory comes under tne siauo"
~ i.s wings so long as II chooses to hold II.
And o. We fox OF Enslhh speech,
When such the brood we've oorhe'
Wne; favor need YOU beseech
Fron a fate ripe for scornI 49,,
Stand forth. It's yours By igh' OF oirlh'
And take heritors Of the earth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
Ausustus Thomas and Comnabdoss H'ss'nson
were the other speakers. .a.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among the members and guests seated AZ '"s

Among the members
fifteen long tables wer'
JOSEPH sTICKNEY.
RIcHD p. L0UNSBURf.
FRED'K n. GODDARD:
AUGUSTUS d. SHEPARD
The Rev. DR.. g. H. viz
HOMER N. LOCKWOOD.
Tho Rev. DR.. c. Z. TIFF
WILLIAM f. DODGE.
JAMES SPEYER.
WILLIAM L. STRONG.
COILS p. HUNTINGTON
JAMES TALCOTT.
CEPHAS BRAfNERD.
THOMAS II. HUBBARD.
JOHN u. WALKER.
BRAYTON IVES.
JAMES w. ALEXANDER.
FRANK l.. HALL.
THOMAS STUkGIS.
w. W. SKIDDY.
WILLIAM c. OSBORN.
DR.. JAMES n. PARK ER.
EDWARD II. HARTMAN
GEORGE ]. GOULD.
DR.. JOHN =. MUM.
EDWIN LANGDOS.
DR.. RUFUS +. LINCOLN.
DIR. THOS. l.. STEDMAN.
G. I. HUDSON.
@. 8. BOWDOfS.
r. l.. STETSON.
JOHN ELLIOT COWDIN.
ROBERT BACON.
TEMPLE. BOwDOfS.
AMORY q. HODGES.
ROSWELL =. FLOWER
HENRY II. PORTER.
FRANCIS u. THtRBER.
EDMUND G. STEDMAN.
GEORGE A. HEARN.
HICKS ARNOLD.
CHANDLER ROBBINS.
MYLES STANDISH.
DR.. r. r. STURGIS.
DR.. EVERETT HERRICK.
CHARLES II. FLINT.
JOHN II. STARIN.
HENRY ". CANNON.
A. BARTON HEPBURN.
WARNER MILLER.
AUSTIN r.. FLETCHER.
SAMUEL THOMAS.
The Rev. DR.. CHARLES II
EATON.
JOHN ELDERKrN.
HENRY G. DATER.
DANIEL O'DAY.
DAVID .. ALLERTON.
DR.. J. F.. JANVRIN.
WILLIAM BROOKFIELD.
The Rev. Or. 8. DE /.
TOWNSEND.
A. J. CONNfCK.
HOWARD CARROLL
GEORGE COPPELTA
EDWARD T. JEFFREY.
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
RICHARD r. WILSON.
p. r. WATSON.
The Rev. DR.. GEORGE p
MAINS.
The committee havlnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
What Foreigners Think Of Our Railways.


What a few foreigners have said OF
American railways may be OF inter-
est.
ii Hung Chang, the great viccroy Of
China. said Nowhere else In the
world are there such fast and luxurious
trains" NJ In America
Marquis YamaEata. Held marshal OF
the Japanese empire. said. The speed,
the comfort the luxury OF your rail-
roads, ~ a marvel 90 me-"
Prince Hilkoff. imperial minister Of
railroads OF Russia said: "Thcrc II
nothing In Europe to compare with
your railr0ada."
Sir Henry Truman Wood. special rep
sentative OF the British government TO
the worlds fair IN 1879. said that mo-
whore In Europe could there be found
such luxury IN travel and such excel
lent service az are given on the rail-
ways OF the United States"
PAU Leroy Beaullcu. ono of the
grcaicrt economical Of Europe, writes:
1.-THE continent OF Europe. by the bonds
In which q has always held private en-
tcfpriss. has been able to follow only
with tardy step tho example OF the
United states, which nation has real
lied In H. railroad system thrce Ideal
conditions, rapidiiy. efficiency. and a
good market. while Europe envcloped
In administrative formallnm was des-
tined 10 attain neither % these three
conditions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

true Eastern feeling rcgaring vWncn.
prescribinr secluEion for them as the
only proper state. Herr are some OF
thor pessmistlc pfoverba.
"Bcwate Of a bad woman, and put
no trust in u good one"
THE best women M Spain are those
whose legs are broken; 1. e.. who cannot
30 out"
ITO love and be wise is impossi-
mad Lowell l for you. you for an
other"
"a boys love Is like water in a
sieve"
Lovers think tina, others have no
eyes"
what woman wills God wills"
Never advise a man to 30 to the
wars or marry"
The day you marry. It's either XII
/ or cure"
Marry and grow tame"
'Bacheior peacock, bctrothcd q
| Hon. married an ass"
Grief for a dead wife lasts 70 thc
] door"
The frs, wife Is broom. the sec
ond IL a lady"
These ssyings are Indicative n tho
national chnructer--dcccit and pinch.
I beck gaiiantry. One might go on in.
/ definitely. bun the patience that would
endure the strain would need TO be
provorblai.--coilier's weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

naval training school to be ,s,abllahed
on Goat Island.
The San Franclsco Can this tThurs-
day) morning prints Communication
signed by The enlisted mon in renlv
Is statements made by Colonel Kerry Of
the seventh California r.st,,r,f ~
says In part: I'VE most e,nni, .tic.ti,,
assert that the mon n thlr command.
now that the government has ng f,ir.
ther use for their services, would vel
come an order mastering them out OF
the service
Detective Mcvey, who went 20 san
Franclnco to secure the cxtrndltlon ~
Mrs, cordella Botklns FOR the murder
OF Mrs. j. y Dunning and her sister.
made q statement Wednesday 10 inc
local newspaper men, 20 the effect that
John Y. Dunnlne. husband Of one of
the victims, had positively Identified tho
handwriting on the wrapper az that III
Mrs. BOtkln. He also said that Nj
Dunnlng had Identified the Anonymous
letter sent 70 Mta. Dunnlng as being
written by Mrs. Botkln.
Daniel Cole will today tThurrdaytwue.
coed a. n. fpotts a. cniner nt mo ear
Francisco mint. During the -four wear,
ended Wednesday this mint coin a tiss'.
s97. s3i. OF which over si25. 900 900 wa,
gold OF Pacific coast production. The
coinage for the month u August
amounted 60 $4,000, breaking al
previous records IN the United statss
September II expected 10 make n All
better showing. ns m0re gold from IN,
Kiondike and Australia II expected In
the form OF nuggets and SOVEREIGN,
which win rapidly be converted mi,
United States money.
The schooner Sophia Sutherland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

..,,..h icft San Francisco Is months
49, with q party OF treasure seekers
e. the solomon Islands. has returned
with a cargo OF cocoanuta. me men
s,,,crrrise. l.. p. sorenson. who was put
.n,,a,,s an an island. The others sailed
-. Samoa. four % them dying ~
sovr cant. Mclean hns q poor opin-
Ion OF the solomon Islands but says
,e,e outlook for trade IN Samoa Is good,
~ the people are beginning 70 raise COS
81, The political situation In Samoa
49, 49, .irnined when the vessel left. as
Ne death q King M9iietoa was cx-
p~lted.
cap,aln nowes OF the Barkentine
Fremont, which has returned rom her-
ha..n hiowlnr inside Unhmnk Island
st,,s, I,,iv IA. when the Fremont
sa1ica south Mount Shishaidin was very
or,ive and the burning lava was run
ming In streams 400 feet long down
lts side. The schooner winchester lgst
one of her crew. Willlam shrocn' ey
sshooner Mary and Ida. u making n
vnod catch. me crew 81 the schooner
firnnus found on Unamak Island n
wrerLed barge. evidently lost by n
Yukon steamer. on the bow was the
word General" but nothing more. the
barge was laden with valuable stores.
t. H. Goodman Of the southern Pa
clfc company IL In receipt OF ruling
by inc treasury department on the
question OF whether or not foreign YES
sells will be allowed a clearance Tor any
port or ports In Hawaii and TO enter
and land their carroes at such ports.
now that the Islands are American ter
rltory, The Southern Pacific company
II interested In the matter 10 the extent
| on ~ interest In the Occidental ana ORR
| entail steamship company, which u
| operating the steamships Gaelic. Ooric.
| Copttc and Bclgic between San Fran
| cisco and the Orient. by way Of Homo
i lulu. All are chartered British vessels
| and under the treasury regulations can
/ not engage In n coastinR business be-
/ tween American ports The ruling OF
| the treasury department settles this
| question. The company win be allowed
| 10 continue running It's vessels between
san Francipco AMI Honolulu until new
laws for the Islands are enacted BY
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
VENTS IN THE WEST.
,tw Conner At THE SAN FRANCISCO MINT


rne national Irrigation Congress
.,..ned nj Cheyenne today Thursday
.l,h large number OF delegates IN at
tendance.
,v.a,e.day at the Preside. Brig. Gen.
,,',,sr revIewed the 1000 troops repre-
aa,,re part OF the Philippine army OF
,s.ssien now encampcd In San Fran
cisco
-. French bark Pierre cornellia,
..si@h I'm san Francisco February 21fd
w. Tai,is bay, has been posted Mt
iiaxd's as missing. She carried a crew
pf iwenty-nve men,
~. body found Tuesday night near
,,,,nnie creek. colo. has been Identified
=. ,h,f ~ Dennis +. Cioney. OF ltawl!ns.
1vsn a II now almost certain that
cieney was struck by timber.
~. ...r,tary Of the treasury has
,.t"r,i h. collector Of San Francisco
,,,st ~ ssclude all Chinese who wish
X, enfsr this country on the pretext
-, ~. y are actors or mechanics
Tor the Omaha exposition.
Tn. authorities at washington have
ordered An inquiry into the condition
of the cxpedltlonary forces now gath
cred In San Francisco, particularly az
10 the cause and 20 the extent uf the
slckness now prevailing at the Pre-
Ano'
Al Gan Francisco, immigration Com
missioner Hart 81. North field his
monthly report Wednesday. The total
number Of immigrants for the month
was gss. of which 70 were Japanese
s sn hrovgh, nv Tho immlsrants was
~ ~ nm ''''s"' ~ Wv
5000
Warrants have been Issued In san
Francisco for tho arrest Of First Mate
ard OF the bark cyrus Wakefield.
charging thcmf with brutality. assault
and other violations Of the high seas.
The members OF the crew tell Of hor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
Catarrh is
Not Incurable

But II can not be cured by sprays,
washes and inhnling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease IA
In the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. 5. IS. 3. " the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; Il cures the disease pcrmn-
ncntly and forever rids the system Of
Every trace Of the vile complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

OF Montpelier, Ohio,
wriisai ~ was at
nicted from infancy
with Catafrh, and no
one can know tho
suffering II produces
better than I. Ths
sprays aud washes
prescribed BY the doc.
tors relieved me only
mroratiiy, and
though I used them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

n II perhaps IN their domestic reia-
lions that the fpaniarda have most
trouble. n their proverbs give n fair
picture OF their trials. They have the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

nrmer hold than ever. tried q number Of
blood remedies. but their mineral ingredients
settled In my homes End save me rheumatism.
I was In iamcutahic condition. and after ca
hsus,inF all treatment. was declared ncurahis.
Seeing y. SIS. advertised NJ a cure fof blood
diseases. decided 10 try a. A. soon .. my
system was under the eject q the medicine
began 10 improve. aud after taking ~ fol
two months ! was cured completely, tho
dreadful disease was ersdicated from my sys
ten. and have had no return ofit
Many have been taking local treat.
ment Tor years. and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial OF