davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08

CLEVELAND. O., Sept SIS Munsch,
. well known architect of Pittsburgh,
was found dead early Saturday in the
toilet room of the American hotel.
Deceased had been suffering from
heart trouble and this in connection
with the intense heat is supposed to
have caused his death Mr.. Munsch
was go years of age. He and two
friends. Rev. j. 6. Amsehler, pastor of
the Latrona Lutheran church, and
Rev. X. Barner, rector of the Kittan-
ming Lutheran church of Allegheny,
Pa, were en- route to Mt Clements,
Mich
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES.
Over August, 1897-An Increase of
R22,672,67O in Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The monthly
statement of receipts and expenditures
of the government for August shows
that the receipts from all sources ag-
gregated l,7sa, 7o7, an increase of
$22, 759. O93 over August. 1897. The re-
ceipts from the several sources of rev.
'enue follow:
Customs, SIG, ,249 500; internal reve-
nue., S24. .O15, 934; miscellaneous, S1,5l7,-
O73.
The expenditures for the month
aggregated $50, ,2GO,7l7, an increase of
s22, ,672, ,67O. The heavy increase on
both sides of the ledger are due 10 the
war expenditures on the one side and
the internal revenue law on the other.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Opera House Destroyed by Fire.

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 2.-The Brad
ley opera house burned Thursday
morning, the fire originating either
from a fire scene given Wednesday
night by the Parkinson-Roth com
pany, or else from electric
wires. The destruction was com.
plete. The property was owned by
Alfred Bradley, of Dayton. o. Loss,
S25, 900; insurance. $1,000. About a
year ago the house was remodeled at a
cost of $40, 900 1t was one of the
handsomest theaters in the state.
Many fine shows were booked for this
season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08

Wednesdays statement OF the coAdi-
tion OF the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, esss, ,siA,sos; gold re-
serve. e9ies -, ,eA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08

To be our best selves should be our
ambition-not to be somebody else. A
carver needs tools of different sizes,
and temper, and shapes of cutting edge.
The perfection Of his work depends
on their not being all alike. So God
may use US to help conform humanity
to the image of His Son. We owe it to
that work to respect our individuality,
and to keep ourselves at the highest
point Of efficiency. To be usedin the per-
fecting of one line In that work Is re-
ward enough for any tools being It,
self. and being worn out in the work.
--S. s. Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08

The least man is an essential part of
Gods great plan.
The soul of man is never sent back to
earth for new trial.
The fruits of the Spirit are not wind
falls. but hand picked.
A penny sin buys as good title to
destruction, as dollar ain does.
Those who prefer the service of sin.
must be satisfied with the wages Of
sin.
Because q ln does not instantly
MAIN man, n h apt to think his soul
has escaped unssstA ~. RAmp Hora.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Bayard's Condition Critical.

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept 6-The condi-
tion of Thomas F. Bsyard, former am
bassador to England, who is at Karl
stein, the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Warren, was critical Sunday. So pro-
nounced has been the change in the
past two or three days that it was
thought the patient would not survive
many days
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Cen. law wton,s Health Report.

WAsHINeToN, Sept 5.-Gen. Lawton's
report received Sunday night, Of the
hsalth conditions of the American
troops 1T Santiago, is as follows:
sAnTIAso. via HaVN. Sept I. lsoa
Total sicl, ass; total fever, ls4; total
new cssea fever, 70; total returned to
duty, %.
Dssths- -0sorgs B Brser. private.
Company T. Lat Illinois, typhoid fever;
Hngsss Munger pvlvSts. oonpsay Q,
IT eavalsy. psraisisss nala2ial 1esss.
kAWsou, oenoaading.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
New Yellow Fever Cases.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 5-Nine new
cases of yellow fever were reported by
the board of health Saturday from Or
wood. One case has developed at Wa
terford, q small village five miles east
of Water Valley. The board regards
the situation as rather serious. Sur
geon Carter, of the United States ma
rine hospital service, left for Taylor's
station and Orwood Saturday on spe-
cial train. There are now % cases at
Orwood. One death has occurred.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
VETS. In CAMP.
Old Soldiers From All Quarters Gath
ering in the Queen, City.
Cincinnati 10 Ready for the 32d Encamp.
ment-Fourth Street. From Race e
Central Avenue, at Night Pre-.
ssnts Blase Of Glory.

CINCINNATI, Sept 5.-The vanguard
of the thirty.second encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic ar
rived Saturday night and Sunday.
From all parts of the country come
survivors of battle fields of the sixties
Men who served Ct Manassas and at
Appomattox are again beginning to
rub elbows, to sit cheek by jowl, to
size each other up, to compare notes
on their treatment by Father Time, to
take friendly drink, to swap tobacco
and stories, to tell again battle anec-
doteA
The hotels are beginning to show
forth the friendly faces of the stran.
gers, men Of prosperity, brave hearts
and true unharmed by wealth in the
soldiers there are coming their friends.
probably five to one The veterans
wife, son, daughter, niece, cousin, to
the farthest remove of relationship
are coming.
Cincinnati has taken on holiday
aspect as never before in her history.
The queen city has robed herself in
gala attire. Combinations of the ma
tional eolors are every where t4sible.
Many persons evidently anxious to
wait in order to avoid possible SUM-
day rain, will leave their buildings
bare till early Monday.
The illumination schemes have been
tried and found not wanting. Fourth
street from Race to Central avenue is
a glorious blaze in darkness The gas
eagle at Plum street is a work of art.
The government square arch was
lighted to the delight of gathered hun.
dreds.
Saturday the veterans were coming
in in great numbers at all the depots.
Headquarters of all the committees,
civic and military, of men and women,
| were overrun with seekers for informa-
tion.
Cincinnati is ready for the encamp-
ment II seems as If. it is already
here.
| The gas company building, corner
Fourth and Plum streets, is covered
with bunting and flags, portraits in
oil, q cannon firing scene, and an eagle
in gas with the words: Welcome,
Grand Army"
The arch at Fourth and Race is q
beauty. The electric arches, two to
the square from Central avenue ia
Race, will brighten up things at night
The citizens committee has practic'
ally completed its work and has only
to see that the city's guests are
we'll taken care Of and that all visit
ors will be impressed with the hos
pitality Of the Queen City of the West
The three camp fires to be held al
Music hall on the nights of September
s, 8 and will be among the most nota
BILE events of the week Elaborate
programmes have been arranged and
the music to be rendered will be &
treat in itself.
When Commander.in-Chi Gobir
shall call the 32d G. A. r. encamp
ment to order he will do SO with !,
gavel made of wood from the dool
sill Of the Grant homestead at George
town, O.
Maj John w. O'Hara, of George
town, had the gavel made for the oc
casion,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Army of the Potomac Reunion.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept a.
Many distinguished members Of the
Society of the Army of the Potomac
are here to attend the twenty-nint tn
annual reunion of that organization.
At 10 o'clock the representatives, of
the different corps held their annual
meetings. These meetings were fol-
lowed by business meeting of the
sOcietV.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Omdurman Captured by British-Egyptaal
Troops.

Troops.
OMDURMAN, OPPOSITE KHARTOUN, on
THE NILE, Nubia, Sept . (by Camel
Post to Nazey( The Sidsr. Gen. Sir
Herbert Kitchner, with the Khalifa's
black standard captured during the
battle, entered Omdu rman, the capital
of Mahdism, at o'clock this after
noon at the head Of the Anglo Egyp-
tian column, after completely routing
the Dervishes and dealing death
blow 10 Ashdlsm. Roughly our losses
were 900. while Thousands Of the Der.
Wishes were killed er wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
Didn't Know 4 Was loaded.
Pleasant drove, oct II,

Pleasant Grove. oct II. 1895.
10 the Editor;
Harry Loader Jr,. and some other
lads went on the mountains yesterday
Sunday FOR n chicken hunt Young
Loador's gun exploded and he received
the charge Of shot IN his face. tearing
his llps and nose very badly, the row-
der burnt his eyes. but II Ia thought
not seriously. His companions brought
the unfortunate hoy home. DR.. ". NJ.
Rogers made him as comfortable as
possible. This case adds 10 the many
Sunday accidents.
Last week while John Adams and
family were attending funeral, some
boys came 10 hia house and extracted
a shotgun from the building, one OF
the lads pointed the weapon at Iannie
Adams, saying hold up your hands"
In bandit style. Young Adams warded
m the weapon, but receiving a charge
NJ shot In his hand, ono finger was
badly lacerated, otherwise no harm
was d1no.
Prof. Newell bullock, % this place
II M Of typhoid fever In California
Mr.. Bullock is teacher IN the I.elnnI
stanford university tho family arc
very much exercised about him.
Elder william Stewart Ia sim n,,,,
trnte from typhoid fever In the seu,h
orn states, latest Rdvices We're that ia
was slightly better, aud when sum
GENTLY improved would return home.
u. W. BRIGGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
pIPs ASD sruns.


Silver CO., lead 1870.
Hon. y. r. Farrswur,h returned from
the Horn Silver last evening.
on the Goth lnni.. the Mcrcur com.
pany viii pay IT, october dividend OF
$4,000.
Speculation IL rife az TO whether or
not the Mammoth viii post a dividend
ON the s0ih.
4 curb sale yesterday involved the
transfer o. $50 shares of silver King
stock az so a share.
The Rio 0raude Western announces
an excursion 90 Tlniic on sunday next
the last of the sfaaon.
The bullion neck company n moving
lia oniccs from the Mccormick bulldlng
20 the NTH floor Of the Tcmploion.
Joe namhcrgcr IL receiving the APP
plauae NJ bis friends Tor the manner
In which be- acquks himself aa caller
on the Exchange.
recent shipment by the Four Aces
showed values NJ sG,s per cent lead. ia.0
ounces silver and ~ cents gold 20 the
Ton.
The Anaconda people have offered 20
take thc iiummlng Bird at Palh, ld1.,
on the present owncrA' hands ana cS-
pend 80 900 this winter In development
work. the oncr has been refused
G. L. DlEnowtty. who has taken an
option on the Little pittahurT, asks
Stockholders who wish 90 rriinaulsh
az 0 cents a share 70 deposit their stock
with George pern, treasurer ~ the
company.
spokane Spokesman Rcvlow' An ap-
pllcation for mineral patent 20 the
Monailquart claim, In the Mclallne dis
trlot. was made yesterday "a The local
land ofiices by y, w. Billing % Salt
Lake city, Utah.
H. J. Radlatz. formerly OF stockton.
but now OF Morcur. came 10 the city
today. Mr.. Rlddhtz IN operating his
own property % the big gold camp. and
Gays everything II showing up In good
shape. Al che mines are doing good
work and there are few idle men In the
camp.
The Republic company, owning the
famous Republic mine, declared an
other dividend Sturdy. The amount
II $4,000. which ~ al the rate Of
cents per share. The pnymert VIII be
November 10. and transfer books viii
Close November l. This n the second
monthly dividend paid by the compa-
ny, and VIII make total OF 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

him; Boom boom. Americana"
meaning American big guns. Every
body respects the Utah battery Tor
iholr nFhilng qualities, which were the
be-, VI nll.
sept G-Thc mail leaves tomorrow.
~ ] VIII have 90 close for the present.
There So very little difference ln she
routine ~ We here at present and d
ia beginning % get mun1t9nuur. but we
cannot tel what may happen any day
90 until settlement IL made with
spain. ana then the Insurgents may
show thor hand
We are faring much better hrrc than
since We left home. Plenty uf whole.
fJmo food and wrll-c1oked our officerl
ARE liked and they are cIv.i. but dis.
clpllnc ls strict, and everybody .s sat.
irfcd.
sunday night a ". l. 4. meeting IA,
Organized ana Captain Young tool
part na member. We viii have msct,
inga sunday evenings from thia on.
! send three pieces OF pearl she'll
that are used In this country Tor window
glass. y u IN most OF the houreH and o
about three Inches square. These piJcel
! fsckcd up IN the house by the trrnchc
whore the boys stood such heavy nfo
u ls impossible 90 INA a space a zoo
square that n me- riddlod with hullc
or shell holes. The weather has beet
very good since we arrived. only at
occasional rain. but very warm. NJ
health HiIll continues good and am Al
careful nH possible.
Remember me 20 all friends who on,
qulfc. and Jet me know tho news whef
you write. This letter viii have 10 q,
Tor an Tbs time and I viii write more
next week. Hoping you are az well.
Your sons. ID. J. DAVIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

a lrtsr from stntellnc TO the Iron
County Record says the camp presents
a much changed appearance she past
week. judge Burton ~ Salt Lake city
a. Hampllng and making very cN-
hauntivc examination ofStntclino mlrcs
while another party with strong nnan-
c'ai backing IL given she other camps
N this vicinity his attention; she Char
lla Roe group IN particular. II la staf-
cd, on what seems 10 be good authority,
that the Charlie Ross Indebtedness viii
al be paid un. and force Of men put
% work al once. We have been I'M
able 10 learn, says the writer. Judge
turtnn'H conclusions NJ 90 this camp.
but think he II considering seriously
the ndvinahllity o. paying M on the
bonded inierclfs held ny Mr.. Popkens.
In this ease we may consider Ourselves
very fortunate. az Judge Burton II
elaflcd az man representing plenty OF
good backing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

We learned that the Utah boys are sta
toned five or six miles from MHnilt
am Just rs much ai home vn the SEQ
ns ON land. w fact ! rather Ike tho
sea, and have had an excellent trip sb
far The Pacific ocean is not ns rough
az Great salt Lake or Utah Lake. 10
is vory smlJihe. or has been ever since
We loft San Frnncisro. have ma thr,s
or four rains and a Ntiia wind. / climb
w IN the nest mos; every day This is
q place whore she ladders All come TO-
kcther. ! 90 there aud read tiI j get
sired. then ! watch me nvur nah stim
over the water playing with each Other
and hnvlrg a fine time. W seem b be-
we are getting better grub than NO
nave had YET fresh meat three times "a
Jay. clmoe, tea. bread potatoes beans
flce. soup and fruit: this BE- Tor three
meals. ! have been taking notes o1ch
Jay ara Wlli tell you much mere wher,
We gci IN 90 land % can send my let
our boat IL as1 feet long. as pretty a
boat az you ever saw. rides like a duck
and can run fifteen knots an hour.
we have on b.ird 100 men. Including
four nrFf1cF. 100 chinamcn. also oni.
GERS ~ ihe Ship. and "a cat, which d..
longs % the Utah boys in the hlid.
one years grub. forty tons ~ cannon
powder. runH. knives and clothing.
The South pakc.as have ih. srrns aa
We have. Including l5i tor1 n b witr
and other ordnance. Tho rorlayIvnril
W. wish us. and their boat being crowd
81, having some SPAR room. we i.as
W. california men on board. making
Tuesday islh-iiavc been rn sr the
maaihead % see N could aighi land.
aa We lass a fow small Islands bsf5ri
w. go In ihe L1dr5neG Expect % sinht
this island t1nighi ana faka el1f. az,
walt Tor The S. Paul. which b. one ,r
TWO days bohird us. I have looked ali
over TIE horizon. but can SEQ 81 land
IN htiht j have been uarr a iirra Held
illss ana can zee iworfv or thirty
mHea WAN ease. JAMES a. LEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
ACTIVITY IN PTTYSBURG
=. DAY IN the STOCK EXCHANGE
,,r, Now Running -u,sh aud rae'h'
sA' ~. zoo, Mine. -corraiinr Good
osound- miscellaneous

..,. NJ pleuowl,y's proposed op-
h tntle Piitsburg. that stock
u'. N. csn,cr OF attraction on the
w, -. Today. and before the brok-
o'.-- s. ssps with it.iso0o shares had
~ w, hands at figures all the way
.n.- 10 ss cents a share. While
i, NE m. .ock the pit was In posses
'''.' :, fr,na.ed mob. 80 60 speak, as
~. ~. an pr,-ant were exercising Vh,'r
49, 80 10 an extent only equalled oy
.r,r,, " the caller to make hlm-
20. ,,,rJ above the din and confusion
y. upon the big business being
~, Letting up, the stock continued
!. 1.r,si o., az. but no more was OF
,er,d under 49,
t,, birrost recorded In the his
ons IN. exchange. but aside from
w a.,tyiiv noted above there wcr.
lne a..',r,iififi records 10 the way OF
20 wv NV Sith6urh business was brisk
49,. tbe line. -Four Aces operled
Az I'm. 'i A., a slir nf 1000 shares al "a
tne ~ "a similar lot little below
49, -. Than Glyaer. Marion took
sn's ~. ana rlll af 81 cents, 1'A an
Z ,'', ,'i,s he stock rcginicring sac
~ es,irs on a closing BID. uhlcui
i'iulyl ~ trsrrfrra o. Iis and ssh.
i.h'N ~, rsr,ainirr firm. and closing
W. W. a. tbir rlirr ~ stocks Nam.
, ~. nririnaiy firm ana h1d a
w - 900 hut the only Transaction
~ .,,a ne sale ~ this months
IN ~ i - en i65 .har.f. Herman Iim-
-.. i,tirr ths snap BY agreeing
~, pIrk CiIburn a. for H. n the
.,sspv nays. Mr. Hamburger VIII
t m fyrn. II % doesn't az zen
,-,iiy farid. the gentleman loses the
40. while Air. Colhufr IL f1te either
w.v Msrtur had ycr.crd1y's bid 81
a. a,il ana Sacramento was hrm, To-
r.,bg with ontario, SunHhinc' SILVER
Klnz and ltlh' -,,-..,
nee drsW nfsi blood and made
- se-f,. ai'nr 1000 shares at ng-
',... ,,feIsr from 90 90 S2.c5is. Th'
80 r.rainli arm IN thc bidding ana
500 WIN requests therefor az t2Ci,
d, sfvtrr. over Mondays bid N an
49, dvs rlHtn J0a Bowers was also
y ss.irf. f0ll riar01 going at Gii cents
rhrs south Swansea held good posi-.
ny ana Ma dsaii 10 at tig5. while
,ts ot1ek could have sold freely a.
ussr business ln sunbeam amount.
mo 400 shares around % cents. and
h 06idtn Eigle the sales footed up
foa. ihH r1tk going at az GEMS.
ch,6riie Point received kindly rccoFnl-
t5n ana found a taker NJ u.02M. while
h close de- dly'a hur'-cas Omaha
hsri.d out n bic block az cais cents,
ttI smaller enc az ~.
=. cl.lInr nrnraa Mara as followa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
ANN coAL rnorrnrr.
Utah aud Pacific Company Wants the
Cedar Coal Tieids.

Hon. n. c. tund. Of the r'iah and
Pacific iy, returned frJm the north
Tuesday evening. iie reports work on
the new line Progressing very favur1hiy
ana looks Tor ghc work being accom-
pllshc1 within the specified lime.
Mr.. Lund spent several days IN Cedar
CITY on his way home. negotiating fIr
coal properly Tor the Utah ana Pacific
company. whoihfr said negotiations
VIII result in the company obtaining
the coal properties IL yet IN doubt. but
Mr.. Lund IL " the opinion that a Eit-
lafncilry deal can be made. ~ is O. DO
hoped u can NJ with the railroad r0m-
pany owning coal property at Cedar
they Win surely put In a branch line
90 tap 10, even n they do not run the
main line this way
We believe shat the main lire VIII
come via cedar City and 81 George
20 the coast. The wonderful resources
~ this section cannot be overlooked
by such keen business mon az are c1n-
nected with the new line. and their
patriotism VIII warrant them dong
az much FOR Utah ns poaslble-Waah-
lngton County News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
e0nNALINn doop anouNp.
''A' IL What the Great Northern People
Are Doing In Oregon.

Ihat the Great Northern Mining
sAlpAuy ~ doing all H. rs power TO
49, she grounds contiguous 10 that
si s,A l9'mod the basis for rs inclr-
hls.', ~ u quite evident from The fact
~, ,he Baker CITY Democrat reports
VA walter brown. Dr., J. W. Ashford
~ isaac uuker. who compose the
w. v.I,s nuloh Mining company of Can
w recently bonded an their
.,.,ptrly 20 that company for oon-
4 ..tt..n ~ i2i 1000. The i. nd IL Tor
,tteI'od 81 seventeen months from the
sies % ~ execution and drawn In
80 manner that the company viii
"fe v expires. 80 '''' '''' "
t1Sdhn. Long, also resident u Canyon.
dlteh \, MAJ u knlwn as the Minors
glai2u being $1,000. Tbe ume Ser
isSr, 'he bond WAS given was not
N ~, T., G. Sells. who Ia in business
NSlyen CITY. also bonded the Hills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

Mrs Frona y. waits lecture On Inc
above subject VIII be gwen ln the As
s'mhly Han this cvcping tTuesdnyl M
, o'clock 9. m. This brilliant lecturer
mas spent seven years atudIouaiy lnycs.
uEnilng this most Interesting subject
ana au students ~ the Book N Nor.
non VIII most thoroughly appreciate
ihe evenings entertainment Tho n.
T. y associations especially ami IN.
Iu'uc IN Ernerll are cordially Invited
W attend. The lecture D. free. and 4,
Wqman'H Press CLIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

Do you know what ar
emulsion ISL" 1t is when
each drop of the oil is broken
up into minute drops, SO small
you can hardly see them with
the microscope: SO minute
that they pass at once through
the tissues into the circula-
ton. SCOTS Emulsion doe
not disturb digestion, is not
unpleasant to take, and does
not fail to do its work be-
cause digestion can deal with
1t at once. You may be able
to disguise the taste of raw
oil and get it past the palate,
You can't cheat your stomach
with il. SCOTT 4 BOVINE 49,. W.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

ditch 70 the same company Tor a con-
fidoration Of $1,000.
II che Great Northern Mining com.
which they have a bond. they will own
and have control ~ about an " the
best mining property In the nclrhblr-
hood ~ Maryavlilc. However. .ho
properties they have bonded are nii
valuable, and li Il very doubtful " they
will allow their bonds % expire with
out pcrfccling the purchase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
esPeople We'll.

The o1s true s7sci6c fef d.tsasss sfIsirf
from aiehi''afsi 1sfvous system itraIesf
celery compound. 80 generally presented
BY Physicians Il probably ths r1aii 10
msfsatlsfsnsdyth that ne ,eisriifc fsvafci
Of this country has rtoducei. Pot Eiwaft
. Phelps. ~. H.. l.. J.. D.. 81 Dartmouth
COLLEGE first prescribed WHAT row tn1wr
tho world over a. Paine. celery camrnun1
positive cure Tor d,srsps'a hluHsre'.
liver romr'H'ni rcufaiFia. ihsumaiism. OIL
nervous fisases snd kidney ttolir.
Palaces cc'siy eomrouri hHs sHerr,'ff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

,,Alilor Daley, treasurer of the Star
s.At company, came IN from tha
ret,ily ms morning. lilo reports that
nov mil was started up yesterday
r. In.hg ana a trial run IN now on.
~, major leaves for the mine tonight
hsulay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

Soon. SIN times of peace prepare for war!"
So, while it is yet reasonably good weather.
don't you think it is good household economy
overtake US.