davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16
LIE ON SPANISH PRIZES.
uew the Men On the Detained Msrehaat-
men Enlsy Thsms@isea

Tie great majority Of the Spanish
seamen detained on the captured yes
sells live like princess Of large inherl-
lance. and entertain their guests With
all the elaborate politeness and gener
Gus hospitality OF their race. They
give course dinners, have tle choices,
OF Spanish wines and cigarf and treat
the United States officials Who visit
them a. n they were petted friends in
stead OF dreaded captors.
Through the courtesy OF the United
States District Attorney. ]. n. Strip.
ling. the Associated Press correspond
ent was permitted to visit all the spsu-
fish prize ships and dlned with the
captain and officers Of the elegant mer.
chant steamer Miguel lover. This
vessel has n cargo Of rice and other
food supplies for the tropics and ls
owned In Barcelona. Spain. She sailed
from New Orleans on the 2ist inst.
her crew being ignorant OF the fact
that Rear Admiral SIMPSONS feet was
paTolllHk tue bulls
Ne1tTo the Panama she Is the most
valuable prize and Is estimated 10 be
worth 100000. by far. she Is the
best equipped vessel In the captive feet
and the elegance and richness OF her
cabin and officers quarters can scarce
iy be excelled by any merchant ship
afioat.
Her cabin Is finished In Italian mar.
bic with the finest Of mahogany furnl
ture. beautiful and expensive carpets
and draperles. elaborate electric light
fixtures. a plano. and In brief. the best
OF everything
The representative OF the Associated
Press was received by the captain and
his officers with great courtesy and
polite welcome. The crew numbers
fifty-eight men and all OF the officers
OF higher rank are men OF education
and refinement. Captain Juan 1911 IL
apparently about siHty-hye years Of
age. stern. dignihed and with an ex-
ceptlonally strong. determined face.
The FIRST ofilcer. vincente Terol. Is
bright. genial little spanlard. bubbling
over with good nature and pollteness.
and talking necessarily. with gestures
and broken English. Of the beauties OF
old Spain. Joseph lAyares. the chief
engineer, IL a shrewd. diplomatic man
OF about thirty-hye. dark. handsome.
and speaks English perfectly. jose
Gomenz. the ships surgeon. from his
general makeup might be taken for an
artist or a writer Of aesthetic poetry.
lie is gentle and difiident. and an &C.
compllshed pianist.
The old captain had very little TO
say. except In way OF protesting most
vigorously against being sent ashore.
Leave US here" be said to District
Attorney Stripping through the chief
engineer as interpreter. FOR II We 30
ashore nobody knows what may hap
pen. spanlards and Cubans might not
be friends over there" and he moved
his hand toward the barracks on the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16
Knlsa b, an El.e,rlo Car.

Chicago, Sept 10 Private Albert
Eokdohl, Of troop II, Of Colonel Grigs.
by's rough riders, was killed by an cleo.
trio car in this city. As he alighted
from westbound car he was struck 10y
a car moving in the opposite direction.
lie lived but a short time after the acct.
dent Eckdohl enlisted In Colonel Grigs.
by's regiment from Ledgowood, N. d.,
where he was employed Tor several years
Us a foreman IN a machine shop He
was formerly cowboy and ono Of the
best horsomen In his troop
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16
AFFAIRS At MANILA
ARE oUlETlNo DOWN.
General OTIS say. the Insurgents Have
Withdrawn, business Progressing and
no Trouble IL Anticipated.

Washington, Sept. i5-General Otis
telegrAphs the war department from
Manila that affairs there are much more
satisfactory. Demands for withdrawal
Of insurgent forces complied with and
all withdrawn or are being withdrawn
except a small force In outlying districts,
which Are not obeying the insurgent
leader. AguinAldo requests few days
in which 10 withdraw them by detach.
ments and punish their eommAn ding
officers. There AIRS no concessions
granted the insurgents. General
good feeling Is prevailing Manila IL
quiet and business Is progressing favor.
ably. No difficulty Is anticipated. The
Spanish prisoners are confined tempora.
rily within the limits Of the walled city
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

, island.
NO one would Iniure you" said Dis
triet Attorney STRIPPING.
Il do not fear that 70 much" said
the old captain. "but nobody knows
what some OF the Spanish sailors might
do. and then ! should be held respon-
slble for what happened. The Amerl-
cans would hold the captain response
bic for all the gailOrs. Educated
spanlards understand II all. but the
spaniard who Is ignorant IL hard to
control"
At six o'clock the call for dinner vas
sounded, and the captain took his
place at the head OF the table. A oct
ter dinner would be difiicult 10 obtain
az any table on the American CONT
nent. Il consisted OF seven courses.
with three kinds Of wine. including the
hest champagne. the finest brands Of
cigars and Spanish cigarettes. Many
OF the dishes we're Spanish and delic-
iously palatable.
After the dinner was finished DR..
Gomenz went 10 the plano and played
for half an hour. II was a striking
picture. Here sat these pro1d Spanish
prisoners In their own floating palace
Their guests who sat with them were
their captors and their enefiIes. With
the soft lights OF the tropical sunset
streaming In through the abln win
dows they sang together the National
airs OF Spain. while a hundred yards
away the slack guns OF United States
battle ship frowned down upon them.
Perhaps Il was their last song. their
last nlght In the ship which to many
OF them was home; they did not
know. The song ceased. and the
American visitors arose In silence to
20. As they left the cabin. the veneer
able commander Of the ship gave each
a hearty grasp OF the hand, As the
little party was about TO leave the dock
the old captain turned TO bis Interpreter
and said
Tell them thank them for the
kindness they have shown us. We
are their prisoners. but they have
treated US as gentlemen and a spaniard
knows how TO appreciate such consld-
Grafton. Say to them that the Span
lard in Spain Is one man and the
spaniard In Cuba quite another man.
We are sorry for this war. We are
not to blame for II. nor are these
American gentlemen we have met. It
IL the fault Of our unwise leaders In
Cuba. and we deplore Il. II We lose
our ship we will give II up like men.
Ask the man OF the press 10 send a
message to Barcelona telling our faml-
lies that We are all right and In the
hands OF Christian gentlemen"
With moist eyes and trembling lips
the old captain bowed 10 his guests
and disappeared within the cabin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16
STRIKERS CAUSE A
RIOT IN MISSOURI.
Onc Mao KILLED sud Three Seriously
Hurt Before Mounted Police Were
Able TO Restore order.

st. Louis, Sept 10. - The striking
plasterers precipitated a riot At De Hod &.
lamont, at the western limits Of the city,
In which William Kane, nonunion
worker, was fatally wounded and three
Others seriously hurt Mounted police
responded TO the riot call and were met
by a fusillade Of bullets from the strik.
ers. The police replied with number
Of shots and charged the crowd, dispers.
ing them, and resulting In the arrest Of
Nat Brown and JOS Lee, who are
thought 10 be tho ringleaders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16
coneho Ksashs. New York.

New York, Sept l5-rho transport
Concho with General Wilson aud staff
and tho staff Of the Sixth corps arrived
from Porto Rico. The ship sailed from
Ponce Sept. s. The troops aboard in.
clude a detachment Of company O.
United States volunteer engineer, unAt.
tached battalion artillery battery A.
Missouri volunteer artilley, battery A.,
Twenty.seventh Indiana volunteers ar.
tillery, battery b., Pennsylvania yolun.
teor artillery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16
A Texans Gratitude
Praise For the Remedy Which Saved
His Daughter and Two Sons.

There no theory whatever about what s. s. will do No
vague hearsay evidence presented in its behalf but tho pos
tive uncontroveblo testimony of honorable upright people
who have the confidence and of their neighbours proves
concusyey the virtue Of the remedy Sw Specific g. s.
81 is not recommended by its propretos only hut every
claim made is backed by the words of praise OF thousands
Of reliable people, all the country who have found - the
only for obstinate diseases Of the blood No other
remedy earth the deepseaed stubborn blood dis
eases which S. S. s. cures because these diseases are beyond
their reach S. S. s. real blood remedy and gets down 70
the very foundation Of all diseases having their origin in the
blood and every trace OF tho faint II matters not
what other treatment has failed s. s. s. will cure any case
Here testimony which shows beyond question the value OF sw
Specific IL from who had exhausted medical ski 70 cure MS
children and Is value not be oyerestmAted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

jackson, Miss Sept lb.-Four new
cases Of yellow ioyer are reported from
Orwood and five from Taylors Miss
LutA Taylor, q, tho latter named place
IL not expected 90 live. Inspector Cant
reports two suspicious cases 90 Oxford.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16
wh..I.r K..eh.. Camp wIken.

Camp wikoff, Sept l5.-Genenl
Wheeler has arrived here and has As.
sumed command Of the camp Trans.
ports Roumania and Chester have ar.
rived here from New York and It is sup.
posed they will take away some troops
from here In a day or 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

Washington, Sept ib-Goneral Miles
IL confined 20 his bed with a fever, result.
ing part from work and exposure in the
recent campaigns IL is said 70 be Of a
malarial character.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

Anna, sept l5 John Hargrovo, a
farmer living near this place, came in
contact with damp while digging in
a well about % feet deep. and died be-.
fore be could Boo gotten out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

the stomach. knowing from experience the great virtue
SIS gave him. and seven bottles cured i'm sounu NM
we'll that his health has been excellent ever since oNt
Specific has done much for my family thht
{Ist Mood rep,riv made "H j. MckNNEY,
"Dcey, Parker Co., Texas
It's dangerous 10 experiment with blood diseases There pa
only ono cure for Them and all other remedies only aggnva
tho disease and render moro dhcult swlts sPec
IS s. accompshes at once what other remedy cam
goes down to tho very bottom of all blood diseases ana cures
manonty obstinate deop-seatod which are beyond h
Cotarrb Eczemo Rheumatism Cancer letter, Sores, Ulcers
or any other form Of blood trouble sis purely vegetable
and Is tho only blood remedy guaranteed to contain not par
oos on blood and akin diseases mailed free to all by TIT
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

- aoan see no dinunee 'twlX de man
at woueks an de man at loaiera." said
Deacon johnson.
"Dey haln't no dlfiunce, speshul." re-
piled Deacon Jackson. 'cepun' dat deg
calls d. loaferln' Teller 'kunnel.'"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

"When my oldest son, Richard. was
quite young, he had severe attack OF
brain fever, which left him In very feeble
condition. Several large risings appeared
on his face and shoulders, and before long
they became obstinate running sores.
They continued 20 grow worse, though he
was treated by the best physicians, and
for more than four years the sores
caused untold suffering. All kinds OF
snlyes and ointments were used, but they
had no effect One 81 the doctors said
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

"My dnughtern also suffered from bad blood,
receiving scratch on her leg, which be-
came poisoned by the colorcd dye ~ her
stocking. The sore spread and became
quite painful The doctors used salyes and
ointments, and dry powders, but did her no
good whatever, the sore continuing TO
spread and grow nll the while. gave her
two bottles of S. s. y. which healed up the
sore and cured IL permanently.
Several years ago my youngest SON.
Clement j had what the doctors pro-
nounccd an internal blood trouble which
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

New York, Sept. 10. Gilman Cheney,
president Of the Canadian Express com.
pany, and Pacific coast forty.ninor, Is
dead In Montreal aged 10 years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16

that healed ~ would XIII NM having u'1
omany remedies naturally discouraged ana hh1
little hopes NJ his ever being well again friend advised That
s. swifts spcchcl be tried and IL happy sugges.
on for he began improve at once the poison was oceu
out and the sores MI healed up perfectly lie IA now twenty
three wears Old and has had sign OF the trouble since
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-16
reaoo commi..ioner, At Warrington.

Tcnr0 UuWWIssIOnrT8 ~ WashInEtun.
Washington Sept l5-All members
Of tho peace commission, with the eX.
coption OF Senator Gray, had an extend.
od conference with the president today
Senator Gray arrived In the afternoon.
A special meeting o. the cabinet was
10 bo held In the afternoon on the final
discussions Of instructions TO the peace
commissions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

Captain CLARK Reports the Fart Ills Vessel
Took IN Destroying Csr,oris squadron

on Guantanamo. sunday July sth'
ror the Associated Pres Dispatch Bna'
Wanda. via Port Antonio and
Kingston. Jamaica, July io-(copy-
risht. isgs. by tho Associated Prose-
Capt clark uf she United states base
tlcHhlp Orvkun, which did uueh e.
markthic work 90 ihc naval nattie
that resulted iu ihH destruction or AZ
uIfaI C.fyera's squadron. says, la hla
official report % the engagement 10
Rear Admiral sampsun:
"'rhc Spanish urgt turned 60 the
westward ANA opened urU,tu which our
ships replied vigorously. For a ahut!
time there Was an almost continual
ilght uf proicvtliuu over the ship. but
whore our line was fairly engaged tnr
rnumy'H lire became defective. A soon
Hs % was evident that tho uuvmy'H
ships were trying 60 break through ana
escape Co Westward We went ahead ut
ull speed with tho determination OF
carrying out 90 the utmost your iu-
strucuona. N thc enomy tries 60 oa-
cape. the ships must CLOSE and engage
him aH soon uH possible ana cndraN1r
90 sink his vessels OF force them Co
run ashore
I'VE Do passed an of our vessels exc
cent tho brooklyn a. urft $40 used
only thH main battery nut when %
was discovered thut thn onrnyH tor.
redo boats W rU following the ships Wr
used our rapi-nro guns us well aH the
HiN-luuh guns upon thgm with trlllus
eject.
as We ranged up near tho ateru-
most. one M their ships headed Tor the
beach, evidently ON ire. We rukrd her
uH Wc passed, rushing ON for me next
ahead, using our ftarhluld guns rs
they were brought to hUlL AMI before
fWI hoe Il N| HH
making Tor the beach. The Two rr-
muiulng vessels were now some dis
tuncr ahead, but our speed had IN
| creased Co sixteen knots unl thU VIZ
| Caya was soon sent Go the shore IN
| fiumcg,
"unly the Chr.stuhal Colon was lcft.
| ana Cor "a time it brUW.l aH " hhr
| mirht rgcnpu. uut when we opened
| with our forward turrgt guns ANA the
/ Brooklyn followed. the Colon began
| TO edge ln toward the cntH ana nor
| destruction was assured, ~ she struck
| tho beach her iiag wont down.
| frhe brooklyn sent o. boat 90 her,
ana when thr admiral caught up WIN
! the New YORK. TOXiH BUl Nlsyu,
the Cratohal Colon was taken IlH.
session ot cannot speak ln too h.Hh
| terms uf the bearing and pnnluH. ui ull
! on board this ship. when ihpr fHuUi
/ the oregon had rushed goo ihH lrln.
| und was hurrylng 90 "a succession off
| conflicts with tho Dugmy'H vessels. lI
they could be oycrtaSgu and would
engage, the enthusiasm was iutluH.
As these spanish vessels were much
moro heavily ntmurHl thlu the UunA'
Ign, they might have concentrate
upon ana overpoworel hUr Conc
qurntly I am persuaded that hut a..
the officers and men uf the oregon
who steamed and stored The ship al.
Tough, ana supplied her batteries, th
Colon, ana perhaps the Nlzcayu
! would have escaped"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

nm Inspiring SIGHT The men ~ tho SIX.
tcsuth Pennsylvania and Second ana
Third Wisconsin gHlmDuts Wurr drawn
upon nClrhhutlng pier hcadH.thuir reggie
mUHui bands playing patriotic alrr
which were responded to by the huu1
OF the Illinois regiment on thr steamer
10 had been raining hard ull day but
luHt as the Rita drew out into tho
stream. perfect rainbow appeared
spanning the entrance Co the hlfN|r
Ike trlumph8l arch uudCr which the
ship was sailing The wmghlug rIidltin
caught the alrulhcnnco 90 che incii no
and cheer swept along thn Wut.r
city.
The Grand puch.fa o. cNpfu'ci ut
the bar Fnlghl Go take re- third expo de
ton a. santiago tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
rnrLnnNAnN TO noMnAmnMrNr.
Army Read, Tor ilot Work meet WIN
-Four Ne Deadly Iirr.

hi1rg srgiFn. July 9.-per Asso-
'1Hl Press nHpatHh Boat Wanda.
1 Fnl Antonio and Kingston. ia
i'l' sunday July TO- copyrighted.
ta hN ~" AaH..lu I prsssD Every.
-.hsH now ready fur The commence
htnl ni hH.ii'IiI.H ln r1Te the spanish
i. isl IH. r uHt HuUrul O.
tn' dynamite run, which has boen
lhIN'. HI several luya.r now IA
..f working order than at ths time
N. gi.Ir of san Juan. ana ID lsI
,'M"0l chat liH charges. c1nslstlng
lN'NA p1uuts ni puuC0tinn and
'.' NlH WORK havoc Ia the Span
Dr.. when a. opens ufa.
Twelve muHars In op. tIts.rv M.
.h',I ono ready for use. ana
lly 90 O., ELECTIVE work IN sheiilns
I.,. batteries of artillery are now
atl 1000 Ut lIs1 ridge. gt0G yafds
A lN town. ana the Capron and
batteries urH 900 yards 10 ths
%. l' f1Id 100 the rear " don.
D.. '.NH ..N'H.Hn.
W hiHr No.. r.'l guns VIII bs COM
n.I the town over mo
XIV. %. Nlr men. but tn artillery
ri,t Pay % cnn Dee done safely ANA
ssl. injury 90 our soldiers. Tho
gun D. sl placed thlt q Win
Hrs, To 'nllodo the Spanish
~ 'hg other hand. during IN. ,r,,,.
ro',h' no i1r us regards the contln-
VI Or paaUnns Ion dofsnss op ~
NN nHu un truce whatav6r-
tx, tN.'lNa have not been Idle. They
n "a mounting guns. ana some
tt-n NO much heavier culibar
L5.l. l Il' American army can
'.Nf Wn ul.H.
rlfi't., '. 'le'i guns are of antlaunted
lNl NOT capable of muph
Wy. nIt others are raulbls of
XXX aNI..i.ui work. one seven tnch
M HNl sl perfect rang dur.
t ride. 'Ii'e ~ san Juan ON many
No 49,. sllrl by the American troap.
the A. ''.llei with especial care 6y
| ihs r.aI, .N summers, aud B. viii bt
hHt'it pl much attention when
4 fyi y. iiDf'H division. which hoids m.
MA lgii OF the line, moved FOR
4 Ia al quay 90 now position. 400 ward
f.nr1 'l, on ne former ono. IL wns
I 1lGrr Y, hlitlc Of san Juan. pinntsi
mo w.. 'IFy NJ "a preclplt0us roVino
4 h'pb oi which are about alxty fee
4 l65g iha ilylne is nhuut ZOO Varl
4 NOVA '' wide. Gen. Bates has n1y
4 tds 40 twentieth Infantry 10 th
A llae.d in' tlvne near Santinro All
v M ~, 'u Third Infantry. which viii
4 uFht srluIe'h forms his brigade. a
F. u'th Ts 20 the line NJ iho Twon
h ,sma lof, of he Amerlc,n s !, NJ,
Il saD,.,.u' opposite tho upp6r cnd 4
f mix, ~ hrhor ana from ave 10 hi
M Nom thr coast line.
N bonL. ulaiilltlos reopen by m
a 'uiaen1 great things are expect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink
ham no hesitation need he felt, Tho
story Is told TO n woman and Is wholly
confidential. Mrs. piuhhnm's address
70 Lynn. Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge Of womon's
troubles makes her letter ~ advice a
wcllspriug ofhopc, and hcrwidc expert
cncc and skim point the way 10 health.
81 suffered with ovarian trouble for
scvcn years. aud no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. had spells
which would last for two days ormorc.
I thought I would try Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. | have
taken seven bottles Of H. and am en-
tiruly curcd."-Mns JouN foWaAS, 20
n. Woodbury. Ave, baltimore. Md.
Tho above lottcr from Mrs. Foreman
Is only one Of thousands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
Sailing Of the rita.

Charleston, $. c., JulNio. Tho steam.
shin rita, captured recently 1m cuba
hy the Yale ana purchased yesterday
by the United states Epvernmant FOR
$4,000 sailed fur Santiago this after.
noon with $50 mon Of the Sixth Illinois
TALON NJ the regiment Sailed with IN,
expedition, under Gen. ObrrettHln. ON
thr columbia. u WIS fund that tho
Iun could not carry tho romtIninr
500 men, so companies - and N We're
laft here. This divides the rcglmcnt
badly,
me embarkltlon at $3.50 o'clock was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

Washington. July iO.-An electric cnr
ON the Cnugftm Heights road. hlIDi
with paFcnrcu,cul with horses
CIR OF "a, AuacHf.t line tbs cvenlnF.
An uul,uursu man was Killed uud nc.
tween twenty-five ana thirty lulut' u'
several uf thlm fatally. Both ears
were demolished ana the huwc1 " tho
Auuru.ta car llIlNl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
OgncrrJs Kout and oauF Promoted.

Washington. July 9-The prsslI mt
has directed tho promotion NJ Brig
adler General =. 10, ~. Young ana
Uul'ar General j. r., Kent 10 Inc
Ur.I. NJ major general Of yliuutaers
urI colonel VI. Carroll 10 the Grade of
EraHHr General These officers n.I
ta.h DIuaplcuouF part In tho heavy
nghuu around Santiago ON the lst ana
end instant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
THE COLORADO MIDLAND railroad


Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake city. ogden and Lad
willie. cripple Greek. colorado springs, Dem
YER aud nW nulntH east only line running
Tiilul Gu CHAIR CANS. Through sleep
rrs uu both morning aud evening traiua.
IhlH line. boz connection with the RIO uraudu
Western. reaches Denver earlier THAI nuy
other line via colorado rprlnra. No change
uf ears ur delayed trains. Take the tulu-
fHIu Midland nud save tImr und enjoy the
finest ride aud rfunuust srruUry lu colorado,
Dor fuii Information call on H. W, Hallway
urrut, ur -
w. B.. BAILEY, q. 4. nROWN,
a.. PA. Zen Agent
Dunycr. Colo. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
r5ro. PinlshRm's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by male physician Is
a hard trial to dalicately organized
woman.
She puts n OF M long as che dare.
and IS only driven to Il by fear OF can
Ger. polypus, or Some dreadful IN.
Mostncqucutly such woman leaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
GITY lIGE[I OEElGE. uNlLR NlSNEIC RlLL.

80 -ol West second south street
Telephone Ns .H
iiai'fUnd aui steamship Tickets on salo
a. nU pHftHu. tlIU world.
ruliiuiu Palace tuf ticket Office
% o. UrUIEY.
Gen Pass aud lickut Agont
s. W ECCLt-
Drrrfli Trarc Manager
W. a. HANtUui
Nlpu-rrgsllCut and Con. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

Thiscondi
ton Of tho
rinddcstroys
the effect Of
advice; and
she grows
yyorgp rntitpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11

o physicians onicc
where The has un-
dorroao n critical
examination with
aui.aprcssion more
or less, Of discour-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-11
Tho Scenic Line
L liz OF tho
World.
Denver &
Rio Graade
Scenic
W T,os 81 the Railroad.

Two Dolly Faat Express Trains
to olorwocd Syringe, LehdVllls.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. oorVsr
and all polnts East