davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

Recent victories 900 path all road
have prompted the cycling enthusiasts
90 ilorkImer county lu NcV lOfk
state. 10 look upon James " Gray o.
Little Falls as one Of the most prom
IsIug rac.ug men Of that section He
is only 20 years OF axe. get within tho
last two seasons hC has met and de-
feated all the fastest rider To- bis couu-
ly and also a number from other Soc
lions Of the state Gray is @ member
n the Little Falls Athletic Association
and the Wherway League OF Hcrki-
mer county Not long ago be- rode for
the championship OF Little Falls and
defeated field Of ten cracks Ills most
notable victory Of the season just end.
ed was achieved IN q match race with
Walter s Becker % Buffalo. The ease
with which Gray showed his heels 20
the Buffalo flyer caufcd much citation
In the Gray camp. The match aroused
great interest in Little Falls and con-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

What caused your company 90 dis
band Inquired tho gossip.
The craze FOG realism replied Hl
manager sadly you remember Ih'
speech iu which PuI0n.ua says co. hi'
son, Put money IN thy purse"
Yes"
We'll Laertea refused ~ 800 ou VIII
his part without real money W@l
inEtou star
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

Tho bite OF a cobra received when
she was 8 years old. has paralyzed the
sensory nerves ~ Eyantlno Tardo.
young widow 10 the East Indies. She
Is now utterly without the sense o.
touch. and no torture can give her pain.
She can also swallow deadly poison
without harm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

why didn't y0u come WHOM s-re7
faid o. lady 10 hDr servant
Because didn't hcaf .ho b,I"
Hereafter when son don't bear 80.
bcll you must come aud toll 90, Zoo"
"Ne1.m '- Boston Traveller.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

Brown-Joues what do you do to
keep your wife from going through
your pockets for money while you are
asleep? Iones-Brown Spend II before
| get home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23
NOTES OF THiWHEEL.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO DE-
VOTES OF THE BICYCLE.
Why Al EaroPsan Roads Are Wei
Made The nas That Heat Bssksr
a Doy Wonder OniJ Three Year,
Oid lie Rides q wheel iIks Vet"


HAT most impress
e. American eye
lists abroad That's
easy 10 answer.
said Theodore T.
Merseles a wheel
nan we'll known
throug bout IN q
metropolitan dis.
tr.ct AS the mana
ger Of the Eastern
branch Of the West
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

Well" he said. % last, a.tcr the,
had been silently gazing 40 each Other
for O long time 4 think "a bette,
GO
Dear me" sho exclaimed. i bcllcg,
you're q mind reader
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

In bali game the other day Jim
Corbett put out twelve men and his
share Of the receipts was $500. And
yet there was time when Jim could
have made $4,000 by putting cut one
max.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

The most unique fence In Maine 10
that Of Harpswell fisherman His
front yard Is surrounded by the swords
o. swordhsh. many Of which have ag.
urcd In exciting episodes Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23
THE MEN WH0VANISH
MYSTERIES THAT BATTLE CITY
DETECTIVES.
Row Joha W. Matthews wsst Out
Mlndrsadsr Tarhlshsd Class which
Are believed ~ the Pslles 20 Have
usen Correct.

UEEN wILHEL~
mina's determined
refusal 10 marry
the man picked out
for her for a hus-
band has called at
tention 10 some pc
cullarltie Of the
European royal
marriage market.
J In selecting o
wife for a royal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

Myrtllla-when he proposed did h,
20 down on his knees? Hyrell-No. !!
ala.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

Il guess the Grisconbs must expect
hat somebody Is going to leave them
ZONE money
WHY"
They've decided to let their son
become an artist"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

The irrationaiitiss Of ufe-A ouIch
Toilet or nicksy's Ttpsrlsaes 90 the
Cow Cstchsr-Ibs sIaB Who Il Bans
LucLs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

II used TO take Addison only a single
day TO prepare one Of his celebrated es-
Exchange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

siderable money was wagercd on the
result by the friends Of the principals
So Loyalty did some NJ Becker's friends
support him that &, Is said that they
had TO walk home The wIhIsf OF
the match 20, = diamond ring.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-23

Int any fsaa y u
bsiu proud
Too nnc 90 go wiih
the fsst % 10
cr0ad
AIMS any reason iu
bslu rhy
world amt wAiiiu
Cor sou o. Ias
b..
AIu'i any reason ir
hsin a mink
ff.Vrluf Tor Hurr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
VOLUME XXXIII---NO. 48.

which could be drawn on by the insur
gents. Further, it il argued in favor
OF the seizure Of a landing place with
out delay that the undertaking is be
coming more difficult every day and
that the regulars could not bo better
employed than in providing fortified
tlons to protect the debarkation OF The
main army. when it is ready to move.
The longer the occupation of "a landing
place is delayed, it is pointed out, the
more time }lanco has for throwing up
tortiications and mounting batteries
along the coast which will cause
trouble when the real INVASION be-
gins.
The advocates Of the movcmcnt be-
licvc it would be easy for force Of
the strength mentioned to hold ;ts
own with the protection the warships
afford
There is no prospect, however, that
even a preliminary movemcnt Of this
nature is likely to be undertaken i'm
mediatcly. For the present at least
all military movements will await the
result of the manocuvering of the
squadron in West Indian waters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
Little Men We're Handy In 1891

"Wc fellows were enlisted down ON
the Penobscot, said Mr.. ID. B. Crcs.
sly, of Lewiston, to-day, "and there
were twenty-five Of us boys who were
too small to do the work, 80 the cu.
listing officer said.
''Wc went down to Augusta and
were thrown out, while lot Of heavy
wood choppers and farmers were put
in oar places
"Governor Robic, who was then pay
master, got us back And, do you
know. we made hcttcr soldiers than
all thos" heavy fellows, because we
could get there When night came
we were always the first in camp, while
Tie fellows who had the meat to lug
around we're coming in all night long.
Well, NO were down i'll Louisiana one
time, and u raid into the cnemy'a
country was proposed 1t was to be
made with cavalry, and they went
through the regiments picking out the
smallest men To make the raid. There
were 1900 0f us, aud nota man weigh
ed over l30 pounds. It was a queer
looking crowd, but it got there, for tho
men did not tire the horses out, aud
at night they we're as ffoHh rs 51uid
be expected. think the light men
make the best soldiers in tho long run
for many branches Of army life. -
Lcaoiston, NE. JomrnG5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
Time Needed TO Train Army.

New YORK, May 10. \ special to
the Times from Washington says
The plans for the invasion of Cuba
by the United States forces remain
unchanged The elusive performances
of the Spanish squadron have post
poncd 4 part at least of the program.
but il has been altered in no imnortaut
particular
The determination to dispatch to
the island as soon as practicable an
army of not less than 10000 men
competent to meet and cope with the
forces of Blanco still stands. But
the time has not yet come when it is
practicable to do this, for the simple
reason that the army is not ready to
be sent to Cuba. The 10000 regulars
massed ut Tampa are prepared to go
anywhere at any time. The majority
OF the volunteers gathering at Tampa,
Now Orleans, Mobile and Chickamauga
are not prepared To 90 anywhere, aud
will not be until they are uniformed.
armed, and equipped and have some
training in the art of war. An th;s
will take time The best Judgment Of
military experts is that it will require
not less than month under the most
favorable circumstances to put 81. 600
volunteers in condition to rcinf, rec
the regulars for the army Of Cuban
invasion.
1t is thought by many trained Off
GERS that more time than that ought
to and il likely to be taken.
1t is recalled that General Scott
spent six months training and drilling
his army before he invaded Mexico
and it is not contcndcd that the in :
vason of Cuba is any less formidable
undertaking than the conquest Of
Mexico. The inglorious experiences Of
Bull Run is u favorite illusion Of the
unwisdom of putting recruits TO the
serious business of war too soon.
There is one portion Of the Cuban
program, however, which may not be
delayed much longer; that is, the dis
patching of All expedition made up
almost, if not entirely, Of regulars
from the Tampa camp to make land
ing on the Cuban coast, throw up
Notifications and clear the way for the
coming OF the army proper later on
1t is not settled that this will be done
but strong arguments are being used
in Favor Of the project. it is .rgcd
that we went into tho war largely in
order 10 save the reconcentratlos from
starving, but that. rs result Of our
present plan of campaign, we are max
ing their starvation sure, and render
ing it likely that many Of the insur-
gents will suffer something akin TO
the same fate. Some move toward
relieving these people is, it is urged,
commanded by every consideration Of
humanity even if it be at great risk.
A force of 5000 regulars, landed at
an available spot on the coast of Cuba
would, it is contepded, be able to do
something toward relieving this suffer
ing by establishing depot of supplies
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

those principles rs cnnnciatcd in our
previous platforms.
g. That we pledge the Democratic
party to continual support of the
dispensary law, as the best solution Of
the liquor question, and call npon all
lovers of temperance and good order
to hold up the hands of our public
servants i'll their efforts to administer
it III the interest Of morality, rood
conduct aud prosperity
That we pledge the State of
South Carolina to loyal support of
the government of the United States
in the present war with Spain. and
assure our fellow countrymcn through
out the Union that the spirit which
animated our forefathers in the oldcn
time, still lives in the heart and minds
Of their descendants.
.. That we bid our gallant soldiers
who have taken up arms in defence of
the country Godspoed, and promise
that in the hardships they undergo
and the sacrifice they may make, that
at home they will not be forgotten.
There was q minority report agaius
the third section of the resolution
but the report failed Of adoption.
AZ midnight the convention ad
journcd sine die. At meeting of
the executive commit.cc aftcrward
Willie Jones was elected State chair
man and u. \. Gunter. secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
Nearly All In.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-At 1890
o clock tonight it was announced at
the adjutant general s Office that 104, )
600 volunteers had been mustered into
the United States army. 1t is cx.
pectcd that from now until the rc
mainder Of the l25 900 men called fo
have been mustered The work will
proceed very slowly. 1t is profile.
matical whether the government will
wait the slow motions Of some of the
States. The probability is that if the
mastering of the required quota is not
completed by the first Of next week,
tho call, SO far as the delinquent
States are concerned, will be cancelled,
and volunteers will be accepted from
other States
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
The PrOhibitionists Mean 10 Give
Battle.

NEwBERRY, May 20. "A. G. Jones,
chairman of the Prohibition executive
committee, this afternoon gave out
the following in regard to the action
taken by the committee at its meeting
in Columbia on the 18th
The Prohibition State executive
committee ut its meeting in Columbi;.
on the 18th inst. decided to enter
upon an active canvass in all the
counties OF the State in order that
they may elect legislature pledged
to the enactment of State Pr3hi
bition law and State administration
10 full sympathy with them. They
invite the cooperation Of all tempe
rance organizations, ladies. auxilaries
ministers OF the gospel and all friends
of prohibition throughout the State in
this contest against the sale of liquors
rs beverage az now conducted By
the State under the dispen,ary sys-
tenn and it's various agcn ,ies.
The committee accepted With
much regret the dcclinatiul of Hon.
l.. ID. Childs, on account Of Ill health
whom they had suggcstcf as a suitable
person To be voted for By the Prohi-
bitionists Of the State at the coming
Democratic primary fol ..icutenant
Governor. the committee with drew
their suggestion made In favor Of Hon.
d. A. Tompkins as suitable person
for the Prohibitiouists to vote for in
the coming Democratic primary, he
having declared himself in favor Of
the dispensary system since the con-
venti0n made the suggestion in his
favor. In justice to Mr.. Tompkins
would say that his friends, who asked
the Prohibitionis.s 20 make the sug-
gesti0n in his favor, who were strong
Prohibitionists themselves and claimed
that Mr. Tompkins would be in full
sympathy with US and was Prohibi-
ZIONIST were honestly mistaken, as
MIR. Tompkins expressed himself just
after the convention adjourned as
favoring the dispensary, and when the
question was asked him whether he
endorsed the platform of tho Prohi-
bitionists or not, he said he could not
as he believed the dispensary the best
solution Of the question. The con-
mittee desires to be fair yet could not
retain Mr.. Tompkins among their
number and have selected Mr.. r.
Mayes Cleveland OF Greenvlle in his
place. The person suggested as suit
able for the Prohibitionists of the
State to vote for in the coming Demo
cratic primary election are the same
as nominated by the convention, with
the two exceptions mentioned.
1.-The committee would suggest that
in voting for candidates for the legis.
lature the candidates be required to
commit themselves on the question Of
prohibition or dispensary and that
they select the best men that are
offered who favor prohibition, regard
less of faction, and if enough prohi-
hibition candidates are not brought
out that they be induced to make the
race. For the other county Offices
tho Prohibitionists are left to decide
for themselves.
This would indicate that the prohi-
bitionists expect co make the fight all
the way down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25
HoW'S This.

We offer Ose Hundred Dollars reward for any
case Catarfh that canp0t be cured by tIa;it
Cat,rrh Cure.
We. the undersignNd have known F.J. Cheney
for the ast rs years. AID believe aim perfectly
honorable in all business transactions aud 6nan
ciat'y able to carry out any ob!igat,ons made by
thsr firm
WKsr 4 TEUAx, Wholesale Drnggistx Tololo @.
WALuIN0. KISNAS 4 MARVIN, Wholesale Drag.
gitts, Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh euro is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces oil
che system. Testimonials sent frec. Prico 75c.
par bottle Sold by all drukgistu.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

- The Grand Lodge Knights OF Py
thias have selected Florence as tho
place Of the next annual meeting.
= In proportion to the number Of
printers compared with other ooeupa-
tions, they take tho lead in the State
volunteers. Cotton mill employees
como next
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

We feel there is no price too close, no
quality too good, for those who spend the
result of honest toll with US; and to sue
ceed in giving them the best values it
must be done on Cash basis all around.
Remembering it's brick by brick that
builds house, it's penny by penny that
builds comfortable Bank account, and
it's dealing with us that gives you chance
of starting saving fund of your own.
Our stock of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-25

- A Young Men Christian Asso.
oiation has been organized at the camp
in Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
Humor Of Grim War

Grim yIsagod war has It's humorous
aH well as ita terrible side. ana cant.
Gen, blaucu ls not tho only humorlst
IN tho present conflict The cHblpgrlm
to Madrid fum that redauhtah.e com.
mundor about me mule that was Killed
nt MatuuIaH Hgt two continents "a
laughing and thousands OF rhymars 10
writing NvuHH And u Is dun day
whom Doe docs mot iu "a dispatch tn ths
spanish government destroy several
American men-ut-War
liut as q humlrIst the captain at
Manila who requested upHH1tlnn on
hnstIlltipH while Dee went ashore for
moro ammunition ls entitled tn tho
cake, The Petrol M Dtwcy'H nrtt
chased q Eunhont up The pasig river
Seeing hf was ruruHrUd, tho captain oi
thu spanish guuhnlt went tu tho Petrol
ln "a email boat under "a nag OF truce
20 make terms, mn mHrican cuptym
told him hc must surrender or nEht.
1--WE are willing 90 nght' replied the
Spitiari, "PlugHe allow uH to send FOR
ammunition because our store N eX-
huustpd.'
Thore was decidedly un humOr. how
nNgr in the misuse of thD flag ~ truce
nF che spanish Captain NIHtA ut the
rlyItH arsenal lie holsipd 10 white nng
whom Do was sore pressed. ana when
rhr Americans, believing hc had sur
mud r0d, came 10 take possession, they
found he Spuuiard9 still under arms.
The withdrawal OF the troops with their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, JUNE H. 1898.

arms pending negotiations FOR surrcn.
der was an instance OF uaachefy ana
bad faith.
Tho GOODNESS with which Commodore
Dewey interrupted the battle for break
fnat D. decidedly humorous Tho crows
of the wsrahipa were shut up below
dorka. with hot boilers within and a.
trlu.raf sun Without and the Intense
heut would possibly have done more
damage than the spanish guns. So
breakfast time came most nppurtunely
uW % is not lkcl~ that great battle
wap ever deliberately interrupted Doe
fore by the sound Of The breakfast bell
An Incident took place ut tho battle
~ Mobile bay. when breakfast was
irpt waiting fur ihH close NJ hlstIlItlgs.
HDlrAdmir0l James EIuuet Of Mont
gumpry county. Ma. then Lieutenant
commander. Wuf ln command uf Nes-
Fai. a loGi. nant named Murphy. who
had resigned from The United states
navy. had command Of one of the small
Confederate boats 100 the bay Jou'tt
ana Murphy had been warm friends be-
fore th. war ut the naval uUr1drmy.
sn Iouat had delightful breakfast
pfrrur"d and then rHf themselves tn
rIuiur. Mufuhy's boat This ha Hur-
rlu1o1 100 doing nft"t Some d.lIN and
MUMMY cHmr aboard with h.s arm Boo
rInr fU surrender hI. wHHl Ir th'
mu.. formal manner. Instead NJ tIk-
ne th. sword IOuott tHprHfgh.l MUIR
phv t1r i.aDulnr hrr1kuHt WAITING
tfuuu seeing thH faHrf Murphy who
WnH very hungry. fHIt 'Iuuntt, lf
vuu had only BOO me word about ih.g
hfUftfIaf would have surrendered
an hour ago "-BlitImpro sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
IN SANTIAGO DE- CUBA WITH A CAMERA
Recent Rarnbos Around Ono Of the Oldest Cities th'
Western Hemisphere.

' .''I' hN" "tli t. t,,,,,tI..
iWr '"h fphod HoW W. ,.,',t
Gown .Iia,ltt 'ouHm iUaurdirF
of'} Htrteia. nAh'd SUNNI ,...'',''s
poverty. lt1u ours ana i.lHhl tuIs
abused mui'- and h9fi.', ~,
means ftvurAhlc ven o. luN,fH Oh wv
uH.'rt ana antique. hui sWs.
f.f" h.c1me b.utf ncpu l'n'." WY" ,i, s
rH 900 hig p0p. nAA nav -.
iuf. NJ com ni pee riNli "'li.n ~,
bulls ldN century h.l'it go
lut hmu had Ht uu n.N', wy '....
hltHu lf.Ha you discover tn.
of 90. Infe nid place nnu hhu
DOB IItu WIN 90 " aplic pr.
shnfI'liu'uEHs Nh. Nu'H. "'i'
ar. D1UhIrl in 900 pifIcwlI
bot arc scattered NNNH
ard are o. lif.N Z" nr iaunN
w'rhd nrtw' n''iN
comm irlHi Won. nous N"f
CLOG. thy o.. nh ul h Y.......,
lfrhH tNf Nni.h ll ,t
INTO ihr ih'llAn y nln7ul
liff. WIN gh'ilN'u' ..f,,..
Iha from iN"l '' I.h'.' N' ~
irln Ff'I 90 IN N
ulet fpl o. hl'hl 'l @
Die. nnd inner 'uw 'lil WIN
hnd nom fflnAi'a "'Ns "."N
t'HifII lnuutilu. s'.
th'nfN ih'N arc w fu
1908. never c.hF' l' ih',
fl.h 'iilou. Hlih. ~ 49,.
ih.w ~ pINlf lHllt "N'I
siu' WllhN' anu in' No'l'i.'..'' va
~ f sue 'I' y, ~. ' .
"tlHn luli'ieu.. h' EnlV
hll OPEN ind lh.ll. w .N
lh.H .n'I -Hl.'N'. hlI'lUt III"
Z" wv" .N.l TO-. -'.i'I '" ~"
Rlun} Ilhn'n.. h!ll'H W l' .
rlrN mover VISIT ih' tn'l-' n". u"s
WhAJ ". ll'l. 't ~ l',,,
LhInuth hh'lI HiN'N iN. u'. '
Portable ncgt -ff's Win rn'iin"u- 'Ar,
ilnE. anu SUI .'u' lulN,l,
60 Wh.ch jacob /. COW W'ui' ~ ~.
lgsa aU1lf aluat on W.. I'u"e o.. 'l
street CORNERS, Win hi.N'ta ~ W.
cl0N iHWr. ini' ~ y. Ilulr N,l 1.'u
vans 10 F'll. iAii wy wv 'n' wy,
tho main PIAZZA, ll'lh'n WIN H.''u.H
and ihlcl'y ~ Win if,rs ahl '.n",.'.
Thn miNiifN hlhl plilA l'', .u
tain evenings or th' wr0k whrn. nc,
cufllhE % ,h' uhlN'l.'l NIlN ",
spanish America tN.iNn,dl pug h. 'lt
60 a'o ani h' 81. %. Ihe lA,ll'. 'n 'n.',
n'W'Hi rlWus, mostly rh'll o. ANi
many with bar sh'u'd.tH 1nd arms
Elliirrinr with jewels li"n' niir w
pairs, round ana inund ihr pIiAl
while HtlItntH une ihr Walk W. HilH'
rows. looking un Win more OF lr.s 'i-
lent admiration, uud the ICES ihhh'1h-
able portion ~ the r1puIiu"h our We
the beauty show 40 o. Wspnciiul us
lance or rather THIS Do what th.N
used O. dn. They k.pi % up bravery
until ~ Tow week. aE1t nut now u'-
tween hunger ana anxiety na O" th'
fate NJ Santiago with tho American
Meet ln front ana the lnHurE nlH Doe
hind, thr plaza lH deserted, except Af "a
/ convenient dying pnc. Cor Oh" HilfN-
Ing rrCoucentrad1t Above th" ullei
/ rises the great cathedral, tho LARGEST 100
cuba, with ltH double i1W"r ana th-
cide N porous stone which gives 70 a
HInrullrly mnttl'd and crumhlluE ur-
pslrtugv. ~ De- Of the usual spanish
architecture. with an rHp'antl' ln
/ front its extremely Simple Interior
/ adorned with rnrnndH ~ paper n'wrrs
! ana Old Spanish paintings. Tho sever
/ no other churches nrv All small ana DE-
1 lupliatcd and wlthln thrlr rlmhIr
] walls one SCENE =" have been lmpfH.
onc1 nt least four centuries Hut n
] UNIV ~. 'iHI'Ht lli' HAiWWH NiN ''N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Inc 5r,,ng storms strlN,
hard those who are thin in
flesh, whose system is weak
and nerves irritable. The
sharp, cutting pains Of neural
gia tell when the blow has
taken effect. Why wait for
the signall SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
Hypophosphites will feed anu
strengthen weak nerves. 1t
should be taken as a proven
tive in every case of weak
ness and nerve exhaustion.
"Early prevention is better
than cure" SO says the
wise man. ror ,als by Oh druggists
at 70 cents and tioa
SCOTT BowSE, ch,nlu. srs Yea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

"gninr to start "a Newspaper. are
yuuY' yes" what ll sou aspect Goo
raii f7" "rho ilulmuIHn.." That's
NOS new. hut irH dangerous maine l1g
% newspaper Isn't ltf Whatever sou
put In b will he iIt.'y tH c'ms back
ana bio YOU" II hope 30 will I expect
TO put about $4,000 boo o."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
CRY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER qlSOElC HALL

~ lnn West Second south strnrt
Telephone Sea ah
iniifuad nnd stpumship Tickets on nai,
Co ull pats thn world
Pullman Palace Ear ticket ufleo
o. o. W'NLEY.
Gu. Pass aud ilgAut Agent
n ". IrCLr~.
Iturfii Traffic Manager
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Nlcg.rrys.d,ut aud Con. Manager