davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
rlnr % TNr FLEET.
10" It Was Directed on aud Affected ssn
tlarn,

tlaEns
vu Aguadoto8 July II. via Iinrsto,.
una. ~ july ie.-Thr United stntss
M 10y ,.'H problem presented 10 IL:
M, u lh' BEST manner Of effect
~ ",ulhN1ltE o. city. distance four
hlII miles ana concealed from
4, i,sl . ihnsg uf hills go feet high al
NJ, llNh'. IN has been Fntlsfactorlly
NJ. lf iho army hereafter never
,N'A but merely guarded tho
~, 'h' navy could mako SANTIAGO
'uA.i', r Indeed Il did not destroy
,.lhaay und today tho rea wns c,lmer
~. ~ usual f1 thH opportunity FOR rooI
Wis afforded. In pursunnce
zen Skaters request. Commodore
,n'y 'linlr Admiral sampron belnr
'Hl il Nuuntauamu). al g u'ciock ON
B-N4ls afternoon, urrnngcd tho
'lhiNn' Indiana and Taxnu within
!.lf N Mo shore. at "a point nj.
Az, que south ~ the city OF Santiago.
Y'an' little over four ana "A hnif
", Ihc ships were about a milo
Tho army 8iEnnl mon were
nv W. h'lch opposite tho shipa nud
r',,5,9' These men wig -warFcd tho
r.,-w i ..oh shot. telling Tho run
NJ pr me shell was aimed TOO hirh or
,o. or not In line.
t,t,'. practice was good, hut Il WINS
5n.rl, Naay, when the firing was
t,-t n} the New York. which 10.
Xxx, nom Guantanamo during Tho
.lfS The New York. nrooklvn
s,,i.i.! were the shipp which
ng 'l ~ the Smelling this morn
MA iaoh shot was carefully caleu.
M tt qua Vie wlf-wag slgnaied from
Nm NV, no thr ships whore each shell
~ r.' hoiiiod tho gunners N thoy Ind
hsll XIV elevation. The shlps ran out
hrir nv. Flns ON the side opposito
fr,t ,lhsi ln order to obtain Tie do
a., Wy y, 10 port or 10 starboard.
tbs, .n'Iltr Hrnalcd about noon
ma .ulN' NJ The shells ZEN In Tho bny
coa'ppenr 20 DO great dn.lneol,
r1rrg5ir..n on this subject was changed
M i'.N by a message saving.
,br,., shot struck 81. NIchoins
he NM Where powder was stored blow
iirsI. he same and doing great
II IN. onhardmont closed for the day
ibop, nhlfier'a request. as he was
" hnd nag Of truce into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
CITY I!CEEI OFFICE. UNDER gLSONIG Hlll.

No. lo West second south street
Telephone Nu 81
Railroad mud steamship Tickets on saio
g. tll parts uf tile world.
Pullman Palace car ticket onlc0
y. D. hurley.
=. w. ECCLTs,
General Tranic Manager
W. H. BANCROFT
N,cu.itysidcnt aud Gen. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
al Reel Like a Now Person."

Mrs. GRO. LTAcn,
1909 Belle ST., Alton, ILL.,, writes,
"Boforc began TO take your Vcgc-
table Compound ! was a great sufferer
from womb trouble. Ncnscs would up.
pear two and three times IN month.
causing me 90 be 20 weak could not
stand. icould neither sleep eat and
looked 70 badly my friends hardly
know me.
81 took doctors medicine but did not
derive much benefit from H. My drug.
gist gave mo one ~ your little books,
and after reading II / decided 90 try
Lydia L. riul,hams Vegetable Com.
pound. feel like new person.
would not give your Compound for all
tho doctors medicine In the world. /
can not praise "a enough"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


I've Through Trains Daily
iirtweon salt Lake city, ogden aud Load
willie. cripple Greek. Colorado springs unn-
YER aud all points east. only line running
~ 90 both morning ana evening trulus.
ltIH Hue, IN connection slth the no utnnda
Western. frHHhra Denver earlier than any
other liuc Via colorado springs. No change
~ eats ~ delayed trains. Take tho Colo
RADIO Midland and save time aud enjoy the
finest ride aud gfaudsst scenery lu Colorado,
agent or
". 4. BAILEY, q. A. BROWN,
q. "A. Con, Agent
Denver, Colo. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
t,rr,u

Tor Chicago. Omaha. Denver Kan.
sac tltt, st Louis, Ogden aud
d. ru. t.y ....... ~. 20 I'M
For san francisco. OGDEN cache
=. Valley and m'ormgdi plIuis 70 "A M
Tor Ogden, Denver. kHusHs city
omnht &C. Louis chicago and
q. Intermediate p9.uts ,....,..... o . pm
=. and snn ir!uclsco. :. .....'-'..s Bpn
'iur Mcfcur Eureka. silver CITY,
Provo NUphl -Auupir. Milford
frisco aud Intermediate points % am
TNlis,d train fur baruuid Guach
roogio and IyrmInus 80. sBam
'rrains south Ut Juab run daily except
Sunday
fDaly except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

this afternoon Tor food 10 said, "Ths
Spanish ORC COS good lighters nH the
Americans. and II we had food ana
cigarettes In abundance WI would nsht
forever"
HOW THEY ARE WOUNDED.
Warhngton. July information
uH 90 tho specific character NJ thn siCk-
ness ana wounds of thU on GERS brought
90 Tampa by the transport Cherokee
nnd nftUrwutd taken 60 Fort Mcphor-
non barracks az Atlanta. has been rr.
cclycd ut the wnr department In
each ease the officer has been granted
two months leave ~ absence. The list
received 10 the department follows.
q. j. godfrey. Twenty infan.
Try. scalp wound.
Capt W. y. T. Fronoh. Fourth IN.
fantry. sprain Of back.
Lieut. ~. u. iiarnum. Tenth cavalry.
wound iu the right hip.
Lieut.. =. W. Perkins. Eighth infans
Try. acute dys1ntcry.
Lieut.. g. T.. Humphrey. Third infnn.
try. dyroutcty.
Lieut.. y. W. Lewis, Twcnty-sccond
Infantry, dyaontrry.
Lieut.. e. Mex. Saltzman. First cav
airy. great exhaustion.
Lieut.. W VI. WaFael, Twenty
Infantry. wound In hand, check and
neck.
Chaplain Dwight CALHOUN. SUFFERING
from conclusion ~ she'll.
capt. Frank l.. Allen, Second MaHaa.
chusotts. rheumatllm, back ana legs.
Capt. John Big,ipw Ir., Tenth cav.
airy. wound In shoulder, thlgh aud
head.
capt. 4. c. Ducat. Twonty-fourih IN.
fauiry. wound In both hips and groin
Mai. T.. ~. Ellis. Thirteenth, wound
In left knrr.
Lieut.. II. q. Lyon. Twcnty-f0urth In.
fnntry, wound IN right hip.
Lieut. n. l.. KlnnlHon. Twcniy-hfih
] Infantry, wound In left arm and breast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13

Boston. July t2.--Two men. both
named Michael Flnvin, were Killed and
three were seriously Injured today by tho
giving way ~ number NJ piles of the
bridge which II being butt between the
Charles river ana Warren bridge In
this city. Tho Flnylna were relatives.
The men were an M work near stag
Ing built upon the piles. Tho foundn-
ton from some unknown cause sop
nratcd and stationary ,rglnc. which
stood upon Il. dropped into the river
A. the engine struck the water II
burst with torrlnc explosion and nani,
10 the bottom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
oood NV. FROM Tho wouudrd.

/ wiAlhgton. July i2.-surweon Cen
. b Van Roypcn. % the navy. has re-
tid 4 fspurt from tine surgeons with
fssi y winH that In many cases
|, sounded. some of ihcm serious, no
q ~ temperature or accumulation
Y run has appeared. From a medical
kasuAvstr, ihIt a. aaid TO b. great
klyarre tdm uis conditions during
D. civil war and o. attributed % the
IElducaln 0f afrlsspiir treatment of
liHds 10 shows that no fever fol-
loH ne wounded ani that IN the tb-
Fthca " pus the wounds heal quickly.
Nihlut compilations Considering
p great number 0f wounds n be-
ifsl'fl now and hereafter this h &C..
y irltl a. a mos, satisfactory showing
N9ni has been received from tho
va dnspllal ship slllec that she has
board about forty naval wounded
a humh'f N spanish wounded.
no. WINNING accommodations will
sven % ihc wounded from the
Nl % expected she will arrive In
\ next f0w days.
lnr flrF'un rtnvrul has assigned
I iIs'.h iuwenH 81 take charge of The
! lni.d spanish prisoners AL sslvrv.
li NH4 mas Recently been az The re-
l'Hhf station 90 Nov York. with
N WV he four other surgeons. be-
~ ~ W. spanish surgeons. They
" .N'tl 'AtfY 'he same surgical
" 70 ne spanish wounded as that
W 70 American stllorA
~ hospital has accommodations for
N'h although there are only
y. ~ .'nl,e spanish wounded In INC
w van lieyptn has arranged. how.
10 '.' niiIns up two large pavilions
N q. 'lh' N. pl1ac NJ a hospital.
w, oh ihr wards u being rushed
".y VIII be ready By next satur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
RECLAIMED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters TO Mrs. PINK
ham From Happy Women.
Mrs. L. wooLnissn,

Mrs. L. WooLmsER,
Mills, Neb., writeG
"DEAn Mns. pISKifAu owe my
life to your Vegetable Compound. The
doctors said | had consumption and
nothing could be done for me. My
mcnstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning TO water 1
hn1 several doctors. They all said
could not live. lbegan the use Of Lydia
T.. pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and IL helped mo right away; mcnscs
returned and have gained In weight.
lhavo bcitcr health than have had for
years. 1tiswondcriul what your Com
pound has done for me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
yI7 SURRENDER.
,c,sp, DETERMINED 10 RESIST


santiago. via Playa DEL ,,, ls,S'
fore pay July i2.-lcopy
anianaI' Il, tho Associated Press'I
bed. .l i',, Gen. Torai sen, out, out q
BE- "o' n sbnn,r's second demanu
4 To- ..,o. cen p''.,a surrender OF SAN
\ be ui, ty the latter yesterday
,n hls reply. Gen. Torai re
mon ,,s refusal to acee'e to the
tl V ,.,,,pd ON sunday and again
4 .d,in 9 w Termination TO resist
mated .i' YI,v thls the American
iuiin,,'',,',,,g" , opon nrc this mofnlhs
n. renewal " the ool ll,i, ,n,,nr'
nJ Hin be- postponed unul '9', M
iny. when II u hup,l 'la Nv.
W.. uardoiph's troops will ue III
Y S's en- a4ea guns landed yeHtei-
loh, ~, b, brought up AZ soon as
.f rain fcil last midtown
me Joys IN the trecnehg.is. 9 NY.
,be rosi almost lnpns -,
delay the batteries anu Alc ,l.'.
H rte volunteers who are pelhk
~ 40 the front are being 10
~ 49,, ", The right center IN thr posi-
MN nav, been occupied by Cen
w fItls.or. while the latter has
I, ,.,wsrd tnwn 20 the right untli
'l w. Al. road 10 Gaines, along
4 romi would have to retreat,
"a h. now be- foolhardy enough 10
4. the attempt u co..
\. cub1ns under Gen. CaliNto gar
~ chimes without opposition on
.l,v nleht. and have cuttcnchm'hlf
* sls VI the road. The Ameti-
~. now In position 90 strike the
IN ln the lcft flank ana roll u up,
ItIar the Spanish entertainments
IN q tho city untcnable.
~, T8rai. realizing the weakness oi
:. s,rt has been busy during tn
900 on the truce In doubling back
N entertainments and nNing his gum
tba direction from which he y
,isnrd Most of Gen. ltandolph'i
ri will Do located on the heights
IN u Gen. LnwtOn'a now position
.sre thoy command the town.
Yesterday afternoon the CapfOn anc
i.sss batteries ON the right succeed
10 tearlug up the cmplaccmcnta fol
rain battery. na II II called. ant
dumping shells into several block
rsst but tho shots directed at The
,-hfls ln the trenches did not ap
M 10 have tiuch effect. Shrapne
.fs np.dly hf ken directly over tn
.r.haa yet n i've minutes tn
.r.h1a M every point Of explosion
VA b. alive with the enemy The
10 watch for the flashes Of on
y, and drop before the shells OK
"a.
Oar moftars' IRE was directed a
!, Spanish hull ring and tore IN nj
" everything In the vicinity. II
flir,aod the bull ring Ia being use
4 t1frarkH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
srfrr7HFsD
ssssS'fsEg i,,'' = I, l-;sii;gS
SHORT LINZ
Railway.
Railway.
TINE oAnD ~ EFFEcr WAY li0l
Train, arrive and depart at Salt LAX, CT
daily iulllwsi

daily !. fuli1wsi
AuufYr
from chicago. Omaha. H. Louie
Kansas city Uouyur Park Ulty
D, au! ogden. O.. ................, 10 pm
From Helena. Hattie Portland. san
Francisco uglrn and informed.
b, late points 900. ...... .............., 00j a m
From ~nu Francisco cache Valley
:. ur,lcn npd Intermediate paints Is pm
FROM thictg,. Omaha 81 Louis
Kansas tIty. Denver and ogden 40 y %
'Iruu rsUi. Milford. Sanpvtr. prl-
&c., Eureka. Mammoth. Silver
-, cay aud int'rnrdinio points DO Q % p IA
fMIRHN IfH|u IrHm Terminus
Tooolouud Garfield Beach .,.. go , IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-13
Tho seonlo Limo
iHS OF tho
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W WOE i' the Railroad.

Two Daily Fast Express Trains
TO olenweSd Syringe. LesdVllls.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs, ooassr
and all points East
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
Free Ships Again.

The uneasy spirit of free trade Is
again pGshing the theory that the best
way to prepare for naval emergencies
in the future is to adopt the free ship
policy, admitting anybody's vessels to
American registration. The humbug
of free trade in manufactures has been
pretty well exploded, and we are fast
conquering foreign markets by first
having kept other people out of our
own, thus enabling our home Indus
tries to ArJw up to competing stand
ard. We have gone far toward making
our merchant and naval marine indie
pendent, by sturdily sticking to our
anti-free ship policy. Our war vessels
have shown their superiority, and we
need ask no p ,yilege OF buying any
thing in til e which we may need.
now that We know what we want
And we snail very soon demonstrate
our ability to rehabilitate our carrying
trade, and do it in American bottoms,
with all the advantage which the pos
session of n big merchant cervice would
give us in case Of another foreign war.
So we can afford to let the free ship
advocates continue their chatter. 1t
will all come right in the end. We
have every resource and every facility
for building the best ships in the world,
and we shall not throw away our inde-
pendence in this regard by giving up
the business to lot Of foreign com
petitOrs.---Lowell (Mass.) Courier.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
The Trenty of Peace.

The full text of the treaty of peace be-
tween the United States and Spain Is
much more satisfactory than the alb
stracts sent from Paris. From begin
ming to end it reflects credit on all per-
sons concerned in It's negotiation. From
the text it is clear that President Nc
Kinley's instructions covering essential
points and principles were carried out
in the minutest detail.
The treaty as it stands shows that the
administration yielded no point affect
ing the interests of the United States
and that the commissioners appointed
by the President. while standing firm
in the face of threats from Spain to
break off negotiations and against the
intrigues of European diplomacy. main
tained the dignity and exhibited the
judicial temperament Of high ambassa-
dors. There Is not careless line In the
treaty. There is not phrase that can
be misunderstood. There Is not a state
ment as to conditions that can be made
the subject of controversy. There Is
no evasion of issues, no subterfuge;
there are no tricks In language.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28

To him who is concerned with history
in the making there very rarely comes a
year more. heavily laden with important
events than the year 1898. 1t has seen
every state in Europe, except peaceful
Scandinavia and the Dutch communities,
face to face with either war or internal
dissolution-some of them within meas
urable distance of both. Yet the greatest
effects have not been in Europe; 1898 has
seen the United States forced, not by any
greed of power, but by its humanitarian
ideals, to take it's part in European rela-
tions. A brief but glorious armed conflict
with Spain has been begun. prosecuted to
its end and settled by a treaty of peace
upon which the ink is scarcely dry. The
inception of great political changes has
been witnessed in China; two European
rulers have come to their DEATH several
men and women prominent in statecraft,
military affairs, reform. literature and
music, have passed away; the year has
been marked by some terrible marine dis
asters, causing great loss of life: and fire,
Hood and storm have numbered their vic
time by scores and caused extensive loss
of property.
The war between the United States and
Spain was the foremost event or series of
events in the years history. It was the
sixth war waged by the American people
against foreigners, was declared April 25,
1898, and continued until Aug. II, about
four months. The United States employ
ed over 200 warships, of all classes, and
260, 600 regulars and volunteers, nearly
2O0,000 of whom, however, did not see
active service against the Spaniards The
United States forces won all the battles
of the war; the most notable engagements
being Admiral Dewey's destruction of
the Spanish Eastern feet at Manila bay.
Admiral SIMPSONS destruction of the
Spanish Cape de Verde squadron at San
tiago, and Gen. Shafter's capture of San
tiago. The American naval forces lost
not vessel, and hut II killed and 67
wounded; but the army lost 216 killed and
1,437 wounded. The Spanish navy lost
80 warships valued at S36 6,50O,0 900, more
than 1000 sailors in killed alone; and the
army lost nearly 5000 in killed, besides
wounded. Spain was obliged to relin-
quish Cuba and to cede all it's remaining
West Indian possessions to the United
States: also the island of Guam, one of
the Ladrones, and lost sovereignty over
practically all the Philippines The Unit
ed States expended about 100000, 900 in
prosecuting the war. Spain was. COM
pletely bankrupted
The chronological table that follows
gives the most important hapl euings of
1898, foremost among which are those of
the war with Spain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
sectiona, Lines ob,iterated.

The passing of tue general pension
bill In the House, carrying an appro-
priation of $145,000,000, without any
opposition from the Democrats, South
or North, is significant. 1t means that
the sectional line has dropped out.
Allen, OF Mississippi, remarked that
when he entered the House fourteen
years ago pension bills always precipi
tated bloody-shirt discussion. There
was nothing of that sort In the House
in this case, however, and there will
not be in the Senate. No sectional
contest can ever be waged again In
Congress. Nobody, South or North,
will ever attempt to draw the geo.
graphical line again In politics. The
coltlict with Spain, Of course, finished
the obliteration of the sectional line.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28

President Mckinley never made a
better speech than that delivered in At
lanta. 1t touched significantly on the
subject OF expansion, was broadly pa
triotic, a tribute to the unity of the
people and an eloquent assertion of the
national sentiment. The flag of our
country he said, "has been planted in
two hemispheres, and there it remains,
the symbol of liberty and law, of peace
and progress. Who will withdraw it
from the people over whom Il lioa,s in
protecting folds? Who will haul it
DOWN." These are striking words. No
one can misunderstood their purpose.
The war, the President continued, was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
The People Know.

A New York paper says ''it must be
firm purpose not to dim the luster of
the war heroes that is keeping Mr..
Dingley from pointing out how the re-
suit Of the election is a Wind alton oe
the existing tariff law" Mi. -lngley
doesn't have to point out" any bene-
fits that accrued from the tarin law.
The people know that protection made
prosperity, and Republican prosperity.
made Republican victory certain.-Ta-
coma (Wash.) Ledger.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
At AEGUsTA. GA

1t Is indeed an honor to me, and one that
shall never be forgotten, to stand In the
place associated with names Of Washington
and Lafayette and Clay and Webster. 1t Is
also a pleasure to me to be in the city where
that gallant cavalry officer, Gen. Joe Wheel
er, was born. II Is a pleasure for me to
meet In this welcome those veterans of the
gray, those Confederate soldiers, and to feel
that in common with the veterans OF the
blue and sll their fellow citizens they q e in
heart touch with the aims and purpQ. y Of
this great republic
What wonderful country we have and
with what pride the contemplation Of its
history flls US ALT When Washington was
here we had little over 100000 Of people;
we have 100000 to-day. We have added
vastly TO our territory. We are to-day the
largest manufacturing and largest agricul-
turaI nation Of the world. Our commerce
floats on every sea, and only the day before
yesterday / saw that a thousand tons of
ship plates had been landed In Glasgow,
Scotland and, what is even more sigplh-
cant, 1t was carried upoa a ship bearing the
American flag.
Ny fellow citizens, / congratulate you
upon the prosperity Of the country. | con
gratnlate you upon III e progress 1t has made
In the last third Of century. But con-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28

necessary unless we chose to close
eyes ana ears against the pitiful ap-
peals of suffering nelghbors. If we
had not gone to their rescue no issue
of territorial expansion would have
been raised in the Antilles or East In
dies. "Thus far we have done our
duty" the President said. "Shall we
now, when the victory won in war is
written in the treaty of peace and the
civilized world applauds and waits in
expectation, turn timidly away from
the duties imposed upon the country by
its own great deedsY The people have
an answer ready for that question, and
1t will crafty the President.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28

s. s. s., and after few bottles were used, no.
ticed q perceptible improvement. Continuing
the remedy, the disease was forced out of my
system, and a complete cure was the result.
advise all who have this dreadful disease to
abandon their local treatment, which has never
done them any good, and take S. s. s., REM
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific is real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. 1t promptly reaches
Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
Fou1-Snne11ing
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
TO get rid of.
There is but one way to cure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe-
cific cures Catarrh permanently, Tor it is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr.. B. p. McAllister, of Harrodsburg.
KY, had Catarrh for years. He writes |:
u could see no Improvement whatever.
though was constantly treated with snravc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
RECORD OF A YEAR.
important Events Crowded the
Past Twelve Months.
MUCH HISTORY MADE.
The Year 1898 Will Be Remembered as a
Most Notable One.

A Chronological Review Shows 1t to
Have Been Remarkable in Many Re-
spects-War with Spain Takes Fore
most Place in the Interesting Record
Concise Story of That Victorious
Conflict t-Interuationaia and Internal
Dissensions Among European oou,t-
tries Disaster and Death at Home
aud Abroad.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28

Wy sic1tEd Will sprays
and washes, ana differ
ent fnhaling remedies
In fact, / could feel that
each winter I was worse
than the year previous.
Fin ally 1t was
brought to my notice
that Catarrh was a blood
disease, and after think
ing over the matter, 1
saw 1t wasunreasonable
to expect to be cured by
remedies whi c b only
reached the surface. 1
then decided IN try
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
Glorious Future Awaits Us.

what a glorious future awaits u.s."
said the President at Atlanta, ''if uni
tedly, wisely and bravely we face the
new problems now pressing us, deter
mined to solve them for right and hui
manlty." The words outweigh all the
volumes of pessimism ever written
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-12-28
The Wall Is Not so High.

Evidently the tariff wall around this
country Is not so high that exports can
not jump over it. The foreign trade of
the United States is now nearly $1,000
600, 900 a year, and the increase in the
volume Of exports was S107, 100000
during the past eight months.-Aber-
deem IS. d. News.