davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
@aratssa Nc niNt Sd)ieBcm
f0nten.

9lus Den 8eribten iiber bic S6la1t
bel Wianha tann nur Der G1lub oeso=
gen tperoen. oab Die ipaniIhen 2ano.
nnb See=Nrtillerilten niht i1ieBen fon=
men. uno baB es nit Der beriibmten
lpanliben Sapferteit niht mebr 9etban
lit. gBarum tann aber Die ipanilhe
grtillerie niAt ibieBen2 Weil lie. sll
unipiheno 1T, nm Die perpifelten Ma=
i9inengei6iibe neusiter gauart gu per=
iteben, uno neil ibre SfiiSiere gu por=
nebm Iino, liA nit Der uSdloherarbeit"
absu9eben.
g0em in Spanien nebit alem Qtn=
bern audi oas Grie9slpelen perlottert lit,
10 lie9t oas niGt on Der Monarhis
iiberbaupt, ooer OIL Der iebt regierenoen
Jrau i'm Yeionoeren, ionoern an oem
@barafter Oes Bottles, Der pieoerum oas
GrseusniB elmer pislbunoertidbrieen
8ei1ihte lit. @erabe Die 0era1tunq
fir Die .Grdmer". pelde nod Die lum=
pisite ipaniihe 3eitun9 beraussubdngen
milIien glaubte, tpenn lie bon ben ,ame=
ritanil1en Gbmeinen" rebete, bat Spa=
nien 10 berunter sebra9t. 0dtte es
ieine Goionien i'm .&rdmeraeilte" bears
beitet unb entiDifelt, itatt lie nod Mrt
Der Naubritter unb Gapnliere aussu=
pliinoern uno 3ur 8ersueiflung at trei-
ben, 10 brauhte es ild beute ni1t nit
Griehenlano per9leihen Su laNen.
G1pn Die flanoriiden v2rdmer" baben
ieineraeit bic ipaniiAe Gitterlhait furbt=
bar perbanen, uno Die britilden yGrd=
mer" baben bas bon ben 9tieberldnbern
beaonnene Mert fortsefiibrt. Da lit es
allo tanm Elm 3ufal, oaB Spa,ien BON
einem brit!en .Rrdmerpolfe4 ben @na=
oenifob erbdlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
.3aoiport.

Son Gibaro 3ooamaan
Ser Morgentpinb lit lau unb limb.
Suum rest ii9 oas @ebldtter,
Sie@onne it:9t uno brennt beut ni9t-
Sci! Oas 1T 2absltDetter !!
uno Habelmann unD Habeltpeib,
@eneist benz i90nsn 3eitpertrei5.
sic fliben aus Der @tabt in Sir
9in bur4 Der Straben lanse 3eip.
4a Sell
l1nb brauben, Ell! gDie ipei. unb fret
Gritredt ii9 @pttes grbe!
8eiAdffen nur tparb Die Natur,
DAB lie ,beitrampelt" iperoe
llnb fTudt man au9 mitunter6taub,
@m 9ut elm friides @i4enlaub,
2est man 5uriid bod Meil' auf Meir,
llnb lei Der Meg audi ned 10 iteil.
Nu 9eiI
Ser MabIerin tpirb gum @eipinn
Oas bD1ite Sob BON allen!
Sm Sportcpftiim 1ic unb fublim
Grtpedt iie Woblsefollen.
Wie iibt bas adppi sranbios,
Die 8lu5e unb bic pluberbos:
90 fauit iie bin nis Mmors pfeil,
Sic bat eripdhlt Das beh're She'll -
Mu 9eil
Sritt fie pebal bonn Morsenitrabl
Bis baB bic 6dattsn finfen,
60 pflsgt aur Rait Dem miiben @ait
Oes @1enfsn Dad gu iptnten.
Oort IN Der Sportgenoffen Hunb'
@5tdrft man ben Magen. fiiblt ben
Munb,
Ninmt fr0b an frpb'n Gefprd1en
tbeil
llnb lsibet niht an LANCER Meil',
Nq Sell
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
Gin ttterfspiirpt0er 2etGen=
ftcitt

beIinoet iib alf bem berrlid aelesenen
6rieobof 81 Yineen am 3bein. gr
mar fat 9ans in Die Groe einaefnnten
llnb pergelien, als er zines Sages lpieoer
rentoeGt" uno friId aufaeIebt ipuroe.
Ser Gpitap6 lautet:
geobl oud bic itiae SdnSiiebfeit
Sit elneS 9enfmals Derfb
Jbr iei es bier Don mir geiueibi
unD tper Dte 2n9enb ebrt
MucD i'm buuslldeu Geluanb,
gitr, meirem Sdmers 1T er oerpnnot.
Sieie 8rablhrift erbalt aber einen
gang anoeren Sinn, menn man Die
Nnran9sipOrte BON pben berab liest.
8oB Der trauernoe @atte, pelber Der
Serfaller bieies 9ia6rufes ipar, aus
Gram baIs nadaefrl9t iei. brau9t niht
teIilr6tet gu merben. 9enn Elm peitab
lle9eroer @rabitein nit oe.ielben SAINT
llenamens=sIufidrlft ldBt aus Dem oiel
lpdter 5uriif lleaenoen Sutum ertennen,
baB er Dem Srennunosidmers ni6t er=
Log, pielmebr an NltersIdwd9e itarb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12

Mebr aIs 1000 Mdnner, gr6bten-
ibeils 0riehen, baben Der ameritaniinen
GeIanoihaft in GonitantinOpel ihre
Oienffs ols Greitpillige in Der ainerifa.
nilhen weartne nngeboten, un0 einige
baben fiA folar erboten. aus Danfbar=
feit fiir bic Ollie Der Nmerifaner I'M
qriebil1en unabbdnigfeits-Rrie9e bic
NsiIeietDiten ielbit 3u beifreiten. yM6
bem. mas bic Wrienen in ibrem lebten
0rieAe Jeleiitet, ipirb man ii6 bier fur
bieis 0iilfe belfens bebnnten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
Cine GbrIicbe N1ebisie,.

Cine 0lafhe Salpation Del enthalt
titebr ipirflid)e Deilfraft als ir9enb eir.
anberes eminent. Grau y. Diebler.
1864 palethorp Ctr, pbilabelpbia,
pa., bcifdti9t bies. "Sie fanb Salpas
tioa Oel elm alis9eseihnetee Nlittcl
ge9eu NheumatiSinus unb Steifheit
Der 0lieber itnb 1ie fa9t eS fcllte III
feinem S,aule feblen. QEenn 0erfaufer
lire eisene Mlirtur anpreiien 70 CLAUDE
ibnen nidt, benn eS sibt feirt behereS
Qiniment ais ipie Galpaticr Del. !"
sc it iiberan fur 25 Gents ali babea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12

E Stgdbr an mid, nit ber. Bier ben ia
belt tpenig pisl Grubel; ih benfe, es
ts ebbes nit bic pplup Die Matter, hiz
Tabs i9 ZEN bod erI9t ebaut @ertelz
ftnnb aerid frif6 angeftode." Msll, E
Slgdbr bot Sober genomme, aiptper
bann is Der Rabau seItart. Gener (e5
ipar Der ndmliGe. ipo mid iet 8ier in's
Geii9t gel9lenfert bpt) bot gsTagt, i1
fpdr en- perbpllter 2eier, i1 tpdr ea
gon5 iedenbbdnbiser @alubnfieper, I'm
iponn er ebbes gu befeble bdtt, bann
nlibt i9 bas ganae Seq alleins ausz
Drlnfe. SD ben mid Mtnnit obber
5fpei itptpergeDenft, pb ib ben 2eier
nemme foIt. mitaus ebbes bergegs 3u
iage, i'd Zen apper geOenft, Ou beHsr
bti9t liQ. SD ben getpif4t. Die Sell
ler19 mare oab itil, oiptper Die fin
tmmer mdhber getporos IN oule5t, Do
ben mir en- rebgeller Humpus sebabt.
Die 8ldIer Zen ie na9 mid gefeiert I'M
i9 ben MIDI binnis Die 8abr sebeip.
Damn fen fe Die Siaebrs uffgepidt un
i'm not6 mid bonte gange. Sd ben en-
Spletic3 ma4e gepollt, antper le ben's
Cen Neg nit fen pplle. sic ben MID
gefragt, eraus gu fomme. for mel
Wi9s gu friege, unb fe fen berbei sez
baGert Ipis alles. Sd ben off &obrs
nit oerau gefieblt, mid lide 5u lpfe,
aipper Gener bot mid getGGelt TN bot
mid eraus gepult. SD ben eebDrt.
ipie az Die 9tritt bie 2eit 5uIamme gez
laaFe iinb, un i9 ben nor setpiI6t, es
mare paar &apperI9 fpmme. Wea,
tpie getpObnli9, mat atpiper per
Si6ebn5 grab teiner Do. Wie geiast,
ben mid Die TeaerI1 am Widsl frieJt
I'm ben geitabrt, uff mid los3ubrenns.
Sd fen IGDn ebaut Oobenb 8loas
sefobt, Do Is uff eemol Die WaiRus We=
bestgeiler aus ihr Sittenrubm geIter5t
fomme Eot ii9 an mid seiporfe I'm hot
Die 8dng 5use9auert: n2oBt ben
Munn ALIENS, Der 6pt Sid nids sez
balm" 0o fin ie off aobrs 5erid
gange. Sea bot mid arig gut fis9le
mace, i9 fen ME nit gebenft, bab Die
fleine 6raa 10 bel Ssprreti1 bdtt III
10 piel bon MID benfs bebt. 9lpiuer
mel gutes Sieble bot nit lang gebauert.
tiff eemol, ipie mid Die MilIus 8ebesz
tpeiler nod fsTtgefalte bot. oO sebt Die
Jrontoobr uff un eret fimmt Die 2isz
oie, po ben @pedtatel gebDrt bot. Mie
fe mid in Die SittjuebIben nit Die
Mii1us 8ebssipeiler selebn bot, bo
iagt ie: rGlio bo9, idehm an iub,
Minus Webesipeiler, met arme inno@
fente Mann III 9osbenb IN 0anille=
batter 10 bon feline quite Jrad I'M leine
Merm6er etpeg gu bullbpie; len bGtt
i4 ME nit gebentt bon S6ne. pbil.bp,
reitepeg fummite nit mid beim, oann
tppue mir mod Mprt pbber Stpet Suz
famine Ipre9s." Die WliHus @ebess
tpeiler mar 10 bei Surpreis ssnomme,
baB Ie tein Wort mebr bot 5uge eez
fDnnt. SD ben edsplebne gelppllt, aipz
tuer bic 2iooie bot mid beim Sblaf<
fitt9e genomme I'm bot mid nit 5eim
genomme. Mas DO gebdppenb is. fann
i4 Sbne nit bisfreitpe, es tpar gu
f6reGlid I'm ih Fen setpiI9t, i9 !rdr
lielper BEL bic aiubens seblipne I'm
bdtt mid uffrehe seloiIe. Warum
par'n i9 atpper aucb 70 8inbpis6.
bab icb tpibber beim fin fomme9
Wpmit iGh pcrblciipe
eShne sShrn lieiper
ghiIi5p (oauer mpfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
2nm Qlhfhieh. Qisutennn4

31m Mbf6ieb. 2isutenunt
(3um 8urfnen): sDiefes Bouquet auf
bem Babnbof Grdulein bon 9obenftein
iibergeben!" Buriche: nDus Bouquet
bdbe ih ibr niht mebr geben fDnnen;
ber 0ug fubr 9er0be ab. ala ih lam,
ih fonnt' 6enl ondb b'gen Grdulein ilur
nod cine Rubbanb 3utperfen!
@erbliimt. syung9e5elle !:
Gin Better b0ll mir beiratbsf nGhjte
Moms 3lam 6rittsn Wloll Dame (bie
nsehrsrs 5kiratbsf1bigx H1Gtxr bai) !:
tkH htii aiifIsn G5ie {fd Bod dla
orc sDtto touil1kll M
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
Trei fir Idbipade Mannrr.

SD pcrbe iebem Manne foitenfrei cine 8rnbe ber
6erbergeitelt bahen nabem aIles anbere ebaeid)las
gen bate. 3ieie Wtebi5in beilte mid ppiitdubg ppu
Werint Der SebenSfrait Wan9el On Stdrfe. nerpbier
betieu eie fSne es burdb cine Mnfraae erIai,ae,i.
Senbea Sic mir Sbren 9talen unb Mbreiie bente bd.
bieS nlbt fpieber eriheinen mag. Wtan blieBe eiRe
Nriefmarte be. Morefie @orl 3. malfer, 4oS Wloip
ntc Semple, &alamaapo. Did.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
NDrblih oebenbe 9iioe.

Die Siae mne tabreu Sonutaes stpiideu GIeoe-
anb nnb Woiiiaou.
StraBenbabnperbnoune apii1en Wbeclns. Mar.
tins SSerrp unb bem s. 4. & 30. 9abnbpf IN Brtbaes
port
9ur9gebeube 0erbinbnngen uno bnrhaebenbe
Iidets nod a0en Euuften Wtan ipreebe bel un5eru
Mgenten Dor ober fpeube iid5 on
M. 6. GarreI, @eneral palenser Met..
Glepelanb. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
Gdmade, 1erbGie @erionelt,

geplast BON 5offnungsIoilsfeit nnb idlsdten Irdu.
men. eribbpfenoen Mnsfaen 9ieberreiBeH. gruft-
@iideu. nno &ppfihmersen. paarauSfaa, Nbnabme oe8
@ebbrs nno @efi1ts. Ratarrb. Magenbrudeu, Gtubl.
osritopnn9. Mioisfeit. err6tben 3ittern, Ssraflp-
pfsn, Aen9itlihfeit nnb 2ribinu. triabren aus benz
,,JnHenatremnh" pie einfa1 nnb bilIig e erinbIid9
9ebett unb pone 8einubbeit iusenblide sJrtfhe nno
Jrpblinn miebererlangen fDunen. Gan5 neues 6eil-
pertabren. Sober iein eigener Mr5t Gdtcft Is GtS.
griefmarfcu nnb Sbr befommt iofort bes nnentbebr.
ie gn perfieselt 3uaejanbt BON ber aribat aIiuii.
18l 8. Wnemue. NeM Bart gitt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-12
0fTenfr SdIrfibfbritt 0ts vbilipy
Sanfranlpter.
qers,ts ,,sts is ne German Press y Plate CO.
Mcin lieber 6crr Nebaftiondr!

@e, DO tua,
mer 10 piooer
emDl for {
Si9ebllf1 beim,
un i'd fin frol
berfor. @ie faei
mer bod gleib III
beiti6: Der is nr
Ylebs Left Dobm,
fhmiebt bOl)m.
I'm 70 is es aa@.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
REBuKING THE WAR SPIRIT.

A few days ago Governor Schofield of
Wisconsin gave utterance to the fol-
lowing sentiments which while antag-
onlzlng popular clamor. reflect the
views that grave. patriotic and right
thinking American citizens ought to
entertain lt
Il am impressed with the Thought
that now Is the time for the conserva-
tive citizens of this state, as well as of
other states, to use their influence
against plunging this country into war.
! confess / have been surprised at the
attitude of some members of Congress
upon this subject. l can well under
stand how transient sentiment in
favor OF war has been worked up
throughput the country by the sensa-
tional press reports. but 1 was not pre-
pared to see so large a number of the
members of Congress apparently in
favor of hHsty action.
1T Is hard to conceive how thought
full people can look upon war as In
some manner tending to enhance the
glory and dignity of a nation. There
can he no glory In it in this stage of
civilization. II It comes II should only
be as the elimination OF very unhappy
circumstances, and not as means to
stir a false spirit OF patriotism nor To
gain transient or permanent advan-
tage. War Is a terrible evil. There is
not pleasing feature connected with
It, II means destruction of life and
property and untold misery and grief.
II Is brutal and savage In all It's mani
festations. Do those people who are
talking war SO freely know anything
of It's horrors? Think what 1t would
mean In this state IL $500 troops en-
rolled In the national guard were or
dered to Havana or to our southern
seacoast: Without engaging In sin
gle battle 1t would mean the loss ia
Wisconsin OF hundreds of lives and
consequent distress 10 hundreds of
families In our state.
THE influence of all Intelligent and
rlght-minded people should be In the
direction of discouiaging war spirit.
II we must so to war. II will be a
dreadful necessity, and all the pomp
and circumstance of It will not lessen
its horror Instead Of crltlclslng the
President for his conservative attitude.
the people of this country, regardless;
of party, should give him united moral
support and aid him in his difficult
task Of maintaining the dignity and
rights Of the nation. and avertlng the
dreadful necessity OF war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
A UNITED ORDER.

Communicate colonies as rule have
proved failure. but there is one in
this country which is notable excep-
tion, according to statement of Mr..
II. w. Sanders OF Dubuque, Iowa. in
the Washington Post. The gentleman
says il is located at Homestead and
vicinity, Iowa, and has been in sue
cessful operation for fifty-one years.
The colonists started with 1900 acres OF
unbroken prairie land but have now
over $1,000 acres cultivated land. They
have seven little towns and villages
and live In comfortable stone or brick
buildings. They are of Dutch origin
and are known as theAmanna society.
Homestead, Mr.. Sanders explains, is
their principal city and 1t Is a charm
ing little place Of red houses and elm
shaded streets. on entering 1t one IL
transported from the. United states in
to Holland at one step almost Here
these people live contented and work
INCREASINGLY the year round. The CO.
operative plan is carried out In every
sense. and no one colonist IL better OFF
VI SiSltlSt US Ait t%iSN
may be-. Whether he came In with
thousands of dollars. or whether he
came in without a penny, makes not
particle Of difference. If member
cares to withdraw, he is given Just
what he put in on Joining. Up to n
few years ago only Dutch was taught
in their schools, but now the young
people are learning Engllsl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS.

The cost of propellIng machinery has
.,wavs been ono ,f TN. chief items of
cxnense connected with manufacturing
industries exccpt when the factories
have been located on streams affording
,,.,t.r nover and II has been an OBJ
stnc,a in the WAY of establishing such
nlopts in cities. But in and near this
INV and Ogden this obstacle has been
removed nv the production OF electrici-
~ nv means of which mechanical
mower is furnished Mt a cost 80 low that
n ceases IN bc n serious item of ex-
nepse
In both these cities labor is abundant
and cbean. land In good LEGATIONS il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13

The American Is hardly powerful
enough to do that. The faulty organiza-
ton of the American army d. not
permit speedy landing In ala and
a successful campaign there. The
Americans must try to gain time to
not be done in a hurry. Spain must
try to prevent It. but she can only do
so by declaring war. But Spain does
not want war. Every delay Is to the
advantage Of the Americans, yet 1t viii
be long while ere they have an efli-
Client attacking force. That is the fate
of all militia organizations"
France continues to show strong
sympathies for Spain while all over
Europe the impression prevails that
there is not sufficient provocation for
the United States to force Spain into
n conflict The Amsterdam Nieuws
van den Dag states that the pope
shares this opinion. The paper says:
Asked whether he would offer his
services as arbiter. his holiness Is re-
ported to have said: That Is impossi-
BILE, Spain Is so clearly In the right.
and she has made so many sacrifices,
thar no terms can be suggested to her.
1t would ie unjust to demand further
concessions from her
This gives n fairly good view of the
general sentiment in Europe, 1t is be-
lieved that the powers have declared,
in answer to a question by our gov
eminent, their Intention to be strictly
neutral, and that undoubtedly would be
their attitude at the beginning of the
eventual struggle. But is there any
assurance that they all would remain so
to the end?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
TOURIST TRAVEL.

It's an III wind that blows no good,
and even this city, far inland as it Is.
seems likely to derive appreciable bene-
fit from the war scare. The New York
sun notes that tourist travel from
America to Europe this year Will be
very light, and assigns as chief cause
the possibility of n war between this
country and Spain. 1t says;
AT this season of the year there is
usually an exodus to Europe of Ameri-
cans who have leisure and money, but
the apprehension of war has changed
many plans. The American line re-
ports that its passenger traffic has
fallen OF one-half or more. This might
be accounted for by the reluctance of
tourists to patronize American steam
ships when war with Spain seems to be
so near, They could go by other lines.
English. French or German, and be In
no fear of capture by the Spaniards.
but 1t appears that tickets for Eurupe
are selling slowly. All the companies
report very much decreased business.
Yet the country Is fairly prosperous and
there is no scarcity of money"
II follows that many wealthy Amerl-
cans living in the Atlantic states who
h"NN PaAiheu I" So 10 Europe this
spring, will probably change their timer
aries and steer for the Rocky mountains
and Pacific coast instead. Possibly
the war talk now going on will so rouse
their latent patriotism that they viii
want 10 see more Of their own country
than they have hitherto done and this
sentiment viii be in harmony with III,
interests of western railroads and
hotels. In fact 1t looks quite likely that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
Tho Liver Keers People Won.

when the liver is sluggish all other
organs al Involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Bilicusness, Jaundicc
Headache Indigestion. Pain In Back,
Chiils and LOIS of Energy. You viii
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
HERBlNE. It'cures quickly when
,ther remedies Utterly fail. Regulates
The Liver. Purlnes the Blood. HER
BfNEls a Harmless Vegetable Remedy
that gives new life ana energy almost
,ro9, the first dose T-ice 70 Ce,tg
Free Trial Botle 4: z. c. Nj. /.
Drug De artrN"uf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13

At this time of the year a cold ia very
easily contracted. and II left to run its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine Is liable TO result in
that dread disease. pneumonia. We
know of no better remedy to cure q
cough or cold than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. We have used 1t cutie
extensively and II has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Olag Ind. Ter.
Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
to be a certain preventive of pneu-
monia. Among the many thousands
who have used It for colds and la
grippe. we have never yet learned of
a single case having resulted In pneu-
monia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason to fear an attack Of
pneumonia, should keep the remedy at
hand. The 25 and 30 cent sizes for sale
by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
British Genealogies.

Thomas Aston. an experienced
searcher and compiler OF British Gen
eaiogies. who has been employed in
the Salt Lake Temple Recorders Of
flee since the Temple was first opened.
VIII go to Great Britain at an early
date and engage in the work of col
leoting genealogical information In
that country.
Residents of Utah or adjoining states
who desire to obtain information of
that character may secure the services
of the above named. For particulars
address, Thomas Aston, Genealogist.
+. o. Box 1,22s Salt Lake City, Utah,
or call after March 3lst. at room or
Utah Genealogical Society. In Histori-
ans Office. so Il. South Temple Street.
Salt Lake City.
Endorsed by
Lorenzo Snow. President Salt Lake Temple
Il. D. richards, President Genealogical
Society OF Utah. ti
J. Nicholson. Recorder Salt Lake Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13

There are times when the
variation of a pulse beat
tells the practiced physician
whether the scale will go
down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose
the medicine he prescribes is
not the medicine which your
child is taking, but some
thing the druggist thought
would do just as well! Who
is going to regulate the bal
ance theni A druggist who
will offer you something else
when you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do the same
thing with his prescriptions.
Get WI" on ask for!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13

Painf,' Affections are now ms easily
cured as they were once hard to cure.
Science has learned what pain is and
Billiards. Snow Linlment ia the result.
Cures Strains. Cuts. Pruiees. Stff
Joints and Contracted Muscles. Pene-
.rates to the very Bone and relieves
almost from the moment 1t touches
When aliniment is needed. you owe 1t
to yourself to get the best. The dealer
is authorized to guarantee this one.
Price so cents. Sold by Y. C. NJ. I.
dug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13

And every bit OF relief is part of cur,
that will stay a cure. Use Billiards.
Horehound Syrup and note how quick
ly you are cured and how well you
feel nftcrward. Specific also fol
Whooplng Cough and Crocp. John
Coffin. Kcrwin, Kansas, says: when
began to use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for Consumption the doctor had
said that would die in few days. Am
now UP and around. Have no more
pain In chest or lungs" Price rs and
so cents No benefit. no pay. Sold by
n O. M l. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13

The direct line TO Kansas City. st.
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and nil connections made in
Union depots in the daytime. II you
are going East and care for day.
light ride through the grandest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute.
zee that your ticket reads via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders of
regular train tickets.
IL. 3. KooSER, c. Y. & p A..
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13
Big Conference Reduction on Pianos and
Organs,

on all pianos and organs sold during
Conference week only. the Gable Piano
CO., 23S Main St. have orders from the
factory to make a big cut on all in
struments. This company has the rcpu-
tation of doing exactly as II advertises
They manufacture the celebrated Com
over. Schumann and Kingsbury pianos,
and the old reliable Chicago Cottage
organs. From factory to home. No
mlddlemen. Pianos $40 cash per month.
organs Sc cash per month. Now is the
time TO select a good piano or organ
and save money. Remember the place
and that II Is next week only.
CABLE PIANO COMPANY,
j. w. Van SAINT. Manager.
John NJ. Chamberlain, Asst. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13

there will be this season an appreclable
Increase OF tourists from east to west,
and if this prospect should materialize
Utah's capital, the greatest objective
point for that kind of travel in the in
terror of the continent. would receive Its
share of the resulting benefits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-13

Forty years experience as conductor
of choral societies, Tabernacle Choir.
opera companies. orchestras etc: also
as teacher or plano. violin, organ. voice
culture. sight reading and harmony.
For terms call at or write to Studio.
room Is, Deseret National Bank build
ing. Salt Lake City.