davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
DEALING IN DIVIDENDS.
SPIRITED TRADING on The EXCHANGE


..... ss....,.., dtxi.
Although the Sou'h swansea
,end Tor September has not yet oec"
,..,d there are those who have
aeol'i 90, T., 10 ut,imat, nppcnrancc
auch i''N" :" -. =. -, ,oon,v
that they arc Wiihh w H''"'
IL AZ demonstrated In the pit TINS
t.., bv the actions OF those self
,,..,a,,.t. u.u,.v peery the
same lhu'''"u"'' 80 a. a..
man who last week pau s'V ''' ".
contender dividend on 1000 shares OF
,p - deni In which ralph
lh' ,..,u,i,ai.- f,iio,yed that
Guthrie WIS p'''''f.' ..,..-,
action up ny tuoplns "s",.s,
Guthrie again thH m'rh,ns ~"
Getting another DIVIDEND or pus
pectivc one nj least. on w
same basis No Hoohe. h"9 tn w.
atep been taken. thnn jim Iphooh
Jumped up and offered 70 puy IN. NV
Idond On 5000 shares on ,he sarne peT ~
Then Perry offered 70 pct ~ W ~
mat the snnie would DC pan, Mn ,,i,,
iuauirinR ones gathered hi"uhu WI
Farnworth IN the hopc 81 leaIhink
from that rentlmhn the .ohp'ty
Intention In the premises. Ihls ueNla.
ti1u from the regular pt"ki.H VIZ
quite an interesting part OF ,hc uay
call. and led 20 more Hpeeuia'i,n ,'lan
ever ~ 10 what the stuh swanson
intend dulng. After the eau
News" reporter made inquiry cen.
cernlng the matter, anu learned tha'
there was no set date Tor mectlnt,
and therefore no certainty wha,eVrr
as o. whether = a,Nlu. .,,r, w., woS =, !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

ne custody OF two minor children and
defendant the custody OF three younger
thildrVn. and permitted 90 resume her
maiden name 81 Louisa 4. Dowdic.
Foster Bowen. Of Spanish Fork. waa
placed on thai FOR lssaultng s.gurd
Arr1aon. OF Spanish Fork. In July OF
htls year Some trouble took place ha-
tween Bowen and grandson OF Arna-
son. Aruasun appeared uu the scene aud
a quarrel took place. which ended In
blows being administered. Bowen was
hned t25 by the Spanish Fork justice ~
th epc1ce, and appealed. He was ac-
Quilted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
EXHIBIT or STATE FRUIT.
Promise Of Fine Display During Inc Week q
Conference,

The state board ~ hor,ioui,urs ha.
issued tiic following,
The exhibition Of Utah fruits by the
stats hoard 81 horticulture NJ tho
Hail Of Relics In salt Lake CITY taat
year was most Gratifying 10 oitlzsna
Of Utah ana excited fhe admiration ~
thousands 81 strangers who saw tho
grand display.
Encouraged by the success Of the at
q MT last year. she board Of horticui.
ture will repeat the display thla year
from Oc.ober ith 10 9th. In order that
the full iutcrlat q tho entire state
may be properly rtpreacutel u Il de-
sired Tint the growers In each locality
cooperate In making collection II
choice specimens ~ thclr fruits. an 10
be- shipped In one consignment. tndl-
viduais havirr nnc specimens are also
invited @ contribute. There will be
no prizes awarded. The display u in-
teT1icd nimry 1s m Advertisement 0f
The horticultural products OF Utah. Duo
credlt wili be- given
an fruk Intended Tor exhibition
should be- shipped 80 a. 90 reach salt
Lake cay on october tth. Address all
packages 90 State board Of Horiicli-
ture. sad Lake city. Utah" Respect.
fully.
THOMAS JUDD.
President;
c. II. nIoMsrERBERG.
vice-prcaidcnL
J. A. WRIGHT,
Newspapers throughout the state
are respectfully requested O. publish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
Alris Control. Tho Your Aces.

4. "a ARA who's name. money and in-
naghfe have gOnf a c0nsiirrWolr length
y W. dtveIpnent OF Utah mines, ea-
Feialy those lying IN the boundaries
AHslf, has Just completed iihe pur-
tta-.s ~ a controlling Interest In the
49, Aces 40 Tinuc, a property on
nhleh As expects 10 wage a war Of
I, l1tsh development TO the end that
" may soon enter the liEi not only rs
.t,slitr shipper but a. a regular div
.s'"l payer. 1'ha muc II said 10 have
tAoaiaeing ore showing and In
~ way se9ma DEFINED % Opsm Into
y ephinfa, AMI phat II may DO 80 as
y, p,si4iiociy rs possible. ~ the desire
ne man VAC has Just secured con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Henderson company succeeded
In giving Young Mrs. winthrop at The
Thraior last night. with tho aid Of Mrs.
Chloe Pratt. Tho later lady was
placed at great disadvantage BY hav-
Ing to prepare the part on 40 short a
notice. hut Win the aid OF she promp.-
or. succeeded In getting through Il. The
company. with Guy Bates Post a. Lead
ing man. party redeemed Itself In tho
presentation 81 Young Mrs Winthrop.
Last evenings performance closed tho
enlargement " The company here.
Tho Salt Lake Stock company
played for sweet charity al che Elgh-
tsenth ward school house last night
and succccdss In getting OUT a large
crowd thereby adding a good round
sum 10 the ward missionary fund. Ths
widow Hunt 10 rather misleading aa a
Everybody'a Friend cullfd over und
condensed. hut added 60 with musical
numbers. Tae ElEhiecuih ward hail IL
coy little place, but che stage IL too
small 10 permit % a Proclamation as
ambitious even az Th- widow Hunt.
But the company made the bgst OF tbs
conditions. This play was done at the
Grand some time aEo. BY the Hslck
company there. whom Edwards, Blake
more ana Sarah TuraX were the lead
Ing figures. or course the amateur
production. under the circumstance
would hardly compare. but " was en-
ioyahle. Tho musical uumhars were
generally good. The seloc,ion. cupid
and !. from The Sorenade. rendered by
Bessie Edmunds. was the choice num-
Der.
The sale ~ seats Tor lhe Henry Mil
Ter engagement. at the Thsator next
week. began at the box ONCE OF that
Institution this morning. There was
an old time rush for places and II looks
~ though the seats will all DO sold r1r
each 81 the three nights NJ the engage
mcnt and good booking ~ the matinee
on Wednesday. WHEN lIsar.seaas will
be repeated. Mr. Mnier Will have q
warm reception here on the occasion Of
his visit.
Hoyi's A MIX white Flag comes 20
the Theater next Thursday Sept. 20.
II IN a iravesiy on che citizen Hoidiery
and u ch1ck fun of pretty, cltchy
music and ID an excellent thing for the
blues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
From The Mission field.

Elder Reuben Hatch OF woods Cross,
Davis county. called on the "News'
ON his return from a mission 90 the
Southern states. Elder Hatch LETT
home Jan. rs 1896. ana lab0red In The
virginia conference. where h0 reports
ing the principles OF the Gospel. lie
says the conference h progressing ana
that the people OF Virginia are very
Kind 60 she Elders. In the main he
had good health, ana when he ieft 90
return home his companions In tho
Held were enjoying the same blessing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH, SEPT


The following business was transacted
IN the Fourth district court yesterday.
The information against lIeber Bates,
CHARGING f0rnication, was dismissed.
state OF Utah Va John Hnnseni con.
tlnued for the term.
Harry j. CLARK. OF Santaquin, was
granted q divorce from Louisa A. Clari,
On the grounds Of desertlon. The case
was not contested. Plaintiff was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
Ia norissas Concentrates.

During the paat thlrty days the 8.
M q II q. has hauled from the la
~ a,s''uNue mine alone upwards u $780,
nv bounds OF concentrates. which viii
~ saded on cars here for shipment
VIC smelling works, where Il will
c,.,. m,o,eeu INTO money 10 he put into
~. oh hy tho miners and others
tle existence OF such enormous pro-
uucefA-snmpter. Ore, News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

are now running full time and turning
out eight tons OF mineral paint per
dry. He says he finds ready market
for the output and already IL think.
ing Of cnlarginT the plant Mr.. sohr
sayH there IL material close at hand
10 manufacture every kind ~ paint
used IN the whole country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
FIVE FRIENDS.


Good teeth.
Strong brain.
Steady nerves.
Good digestion and n wei led feel
Ing 20 with Grape Nuts. the famous
food.
Good for breakfast. lunch. dinner or
supper.
orocers sell drape-Nu,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

Toocie City. Utah. Sept. i5, is9s.-
Gertrude I. Parker. Of this place, had
an attack or rheumatism Ia hor left
shoulder and 6he was unable 20 use
her left arm. She began taking
Hoods SarHaparllla and four bottles
completely cured her She says she
has never had any rheumatism since
that time although much exposed.
Hoods snrsnparilla cures rheumatism
yontrallzlng tho acid la tho blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

TABLERs BUCKEYE PILE ONT.
MENT relieves the Intense ltching, IL
Hooths, heals and cures chronic eases
whore surgeons fan. II IL no expert
ment. rs sales Increase through its
cures Every bottle guaranteed. Price
% cents In bottles; tnbes 10 cents. z.
c. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
zoo sIrlLe In lhc slnr.

~ q = Ensign teturned last night from
ttnt Salr gold mins in pine ~anvon'
nn.l9ughi simplcs OF ore from a new
spn's 20 no DaeDvery tunnel. The ore
~. % ne TAP ~ the tunnel and
Va wv INTO the first OF the week. The
oi,,it.M ieur feet Wide and il a fine
H. ~, OF eyanldlng ore. The last OF
on. ilnss fer the new min were sen.
fsN ''t evening and the management
worl,,,ss lftd that the min Will be
"'"s ~ the fsi Of October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23
CONFERENCE Ann EIsrrDprop
RATES.


Via Mo orands Western Railway
For tho Annual Conference. T.. ID. r.,
at Salt Lake city. october 9Th 10 sth,
Inclusive. and the Eisteddfod nt SAT-
Lake city. october bth. ith ana
IN. the following rates are authorized
20 Salt Lake city and return Via the
Rio Grande Western Hallway:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

The most delicate constitution can
safely use BALLARD's HoREHoUND
SYRUP II IN sure and pleasant
remedy for coughs. loss OF voice, ana All
throat and lung troubles. Price 20 and
10 cents. 4. G. Al. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

A. an eternal llnamsnt of most won.
derful penetTatlye ana ctratlve
power, nALLARD'S SNOW LIMA
MENT Is not equhled by any other In
the world, Price 20 ANA 10 cents. Y
Z, NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

Tickets win be sold on following
daiesi From ogden. Park city, Ring
ham. sprlnRvllle. silver city and inter
mediate points In addition 90 regular
Inclusive; tickets limited 10 october
18th. 1895, except Grand Junction. Frul-
"a and Cisco, az which points tickets
are on sale only on october ith. limited
10 date " issue on going trip, with final
limit october 10Th.
Special train from ogden and Inter-
mediate ynnta In addition 10 regular
trains This gives the RIO Grande West
orn Railway the very best local train
aarNlee from the North and SCUM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

You may bride the appetite. but You
cannot Bride the liver 10 90 Its work
we'll You must be honest with II, helm
i along a ntile now and then with a
lator. Price % cents. z, {. ~. /. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

WORK. sohr sud tuday that iha paint
established by him In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

Monday. ras.dA,. Wednesday.
September sc,h. ?ith and 2sth. grand
Millinery opening at y, G. ~. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-23

Newspapers throughout the STAT
are respectfully requested O. pubha
the above.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
Family Insane Over RELIGION.

Reynoldsville, Pa, March 3O.-A sad
case of insanity over religion comes
from Washington township. five miles
west of here, in which five members of
the Caylor family are seriously af-
fected. During a religious revival the
19-year-old daughter became mentally
deranged, and it was necessary to place
her in the asylum at Warren. The
father, James Caylor. and son Alfred.
aged 81, were active workers in the
protracted meeting, and last week the
mental faculties of both father and son
gave way. leaving them in a deplorable
condition of insanity They were
placed in the Dixmont asylum. Word
was received here yesterday that the
wife and mother and another son have
become mentally deranged from the
shock of the family's misfortune. and
it is thought it will be necessary to
place them in charge Of the authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30

Trenton, March 30.-A jury in the
United States circuit court yesterday
rendered a verdict Of about $500
against ex-Postmaster John D. Schor,
of Nordhoff, Bergen county, and Cor
nelius Christie, James Christie and
Isaac r. Vreeland, his bondsmen.
While Schor was postmaster of Nord-
hoff he was made the victim of a
bunco game. Some person representing
himself as a postoffice inspector ex-
amined the office and discontinued it
as money order office, and got Schor
to surrender the money order blanks.
The pretended inspector had an ac-
complete. and between them they used
these blanks and had them cashed in
different parts of the country to the
extent Of $4,000. The verdict is for the
full amount of the forged money orders,
with interest and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
A New Use For the TeieuhOne.

When tho onterprising burglars not
a.burgiing, he is using his thinking facul.
ties to tho disadvantage Of others A firm
OF booksellers was called up late one even.
ing by telephone, and in response to the
inquiry it was stated that the firm had in
stock u number Of very valuable books.
The caller thanked the firm and remark
cd that he would be in In tho morning to
purchase some. When morning came the
shop was found to have been broken open,
and tho very books about which inquiry
over the telephone had been made were
stolen.
This shows the enterprise of tho modern
burglar He was ready to rob the place,
but ho took the prccaution of finding out
whether the job would be worth while.
by using the telephone he saved himself
all tho annoyances of Identification which
Il personal call would have ontaied.-
Pearson S Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
AS Reflected by Dealings IN Philadci-
min md Ralt Imnre.

phIn and BnltJmore.
phiIpdeVnhia, March 2a-lrlour steadv.
winter suuerfine, s3lr3.25. penngvIvanin
roller, clear 81 2N9tI RI. civ mills extra
s%g..,S,G5, RIVE -four moved SLOWLY nj
81 M Nor barrel for choice ponnevlvnnia
Wheat slow. No, ? red March gf&1gSc, :.
No. Pennsylvania and No. Delaware
rcd CSa. G,qgc corn firm, No . mixed
March 3gs.6i84c. Oats uujct and steady.
No white "2isc.. No . white cliuned
33c Hav steady for desirable grades,
rhn,a timothv SO for largo bnles Reef
stcodv. bcrf hams s22 50,,23 Pork steady,
family. s1a1tlo 10. Lard firm: western
,t,nnod * D2La1,Eo Ok uutter nrm. cr.1,n.
rrv IiHIGlar., ractorv 12m1aihc. E,l,ins
10i.c. ipi,r,ior cro,n,.rv 40 l7c Now
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
A WEST CHESTER MYSTERY
Mother and Her Little Son Found
With Their Thrnats (,nf.

Mother and Her Little Son Found
With Their Threats Cut.
West Chester. Pa, March 3O.-Mrs.
Isabel Ridgway, aged % years, and
her son Charles, aged years. were
found dead in bed yesterday at the
home of Charles Harley, near Dut-
tons Mills. in East Goshen township.
Their threats were cut the heads be-
ing nearly severed from the bodies.
The weapon used was evidently a
butcher knife, which was found close
by the bed. The dead mother and
child were found by Harley, who said
that the deed was probably committed
while he was Harvesting horse.
AccOrdiRE to the statements made
the woman was about to become
mother. She was housekeeper for
Harley and had lived in the house for
about three years. Harley was getting
the horse ready to take her to NAL
vern, where she was to take the train
for Philadelphia, to remain about three
weeks. She is said to have been a
woman who attended closely to her
duties as housekeeper, and was of q
retiring nature. Harley is a married
man, but has not lived with his wife
for some time. Some are of the opin-
ion that the woman committed suicide
after cutting the child's throat. The
authorities. however, are making an
investigation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
Japan AN Object Lesson.

.1npan's present experience Is affording
the world some exceedingly valuable testi-
mony on a variety Of important economic
problems. She furnishes panoramic OBJ
ject lesson in industrial evolution so rapid
that we may perhaps see the whole process
of transformation from barbarism to COM
raratively advanced civilization in the
course Of ono generation The very rapid
ity OF movement increases tho friction and
hardship but it will bring Japan out of
the slough all tho sooner. Capital is in
Producing the Instruments of civilization;
upon labor rests the responsibility of dis
tributing the benefits of that civilization
throughout the naticn. The methut, by
which they will have to do this il the same
that has Of necessity been rcsortcd to
whore. er the factory system has appeared
and overwhelmingly, organization
They must organize to demand better
wages, organize to secure shorter hours
organize to bring pressure upon tho lcgis-
lative authorities for tho enactment Of hu.
lnane factory labor regulations, without
which the conditions of toll AFRO even more
degrading and stuitifying than under tho
ancient systems Of industry .--Gunton's
MAGAZINE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
ADRlFT ON AN ICE FL0E
Terrible Experience Of the Grew Of
the Steamer MastifP.
VESSEL CRUSHED BY IcEBERas.

The Men Spent Forty-eight Hours on
the Ice. and Some Were Made Insane
by the sufrerings They Endured.
Several May Lose Limbs.
st. Johns, N. f., March 30.-The
steamer Mastiff was crushed In an ice
foe off Gross Island on March If, and
the bottom was torn out of her by the
bergs. The crew, with boats and pro-
visions, left the ship and escaped on
the ice foe, where they spent IS hours.
nearly every man being frost bitten.
most of them severely. There were 1856
men in the Mastiff's crew.
The ice broke up the first night. and
large party Of men was plunged into
the water. All escaped with their lives,
but their misery was greatly increased
by their misfortune. The second night
IL went insane, but by great exertions
on the part of the captain and the Of
ficers these unfortunates were kept
under control and employed in various
tasks.
Shelters were made under the up-
turned boats for those who were most
seriously frostbitten. but many lives
would have been lost IL they had not
been rescued before the third night.
During the forenoon of the 18th the
steamers New Foundland. Neptune
and Walrus appeared, and speedily
transferred the castaways to their
decks. When rescued many tainted
from pure joy. Others became crazed
and began to rave.
1t is feared that many must lose their
limbs. Arrangements are now making
to provide hospital accommodations
for the survivors when they arrive
here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
laRCAPTUREOPSHEND
Another Signal Victory For the An
glo-Egyptian Forces.
THE DERvIsHEs PUT TO FLIGHT,

As Their stores We're Captured by the
Victorious Forces the DervIshes VIII
BE Compelled TO Fight, and News of
Decisive Battle Is Awaited.
Cairo. March SO.-It is officially an
nouneed that the gunboats and Anglo
Egyptian troops attacked Shendy on
Saturday, destroyed the forts, cap
tured quantities of grain, cattle and
ammunition and liberated over 600
slaves. mostly ITALIANS. The dervishes
lost 100 men. There W no casualties
on the Anglo gyptiar side.
Shendy was taken Wy ships. The
gunboats, with a battalion Of Egypt
ians on board, assembled the Nile from
the mouth Of the Atbara river, and
arrived at Shendy by dawn on Sat-
urday. The gunboats shelled the forts,
and then the battalion was landed and
attacked the town. The attack was
made By flank movement, and the
dervish garrison was completely rout-
ed, the Egyptians pursuing them for
20 miles.
The capture of Shendy was a bril-
liant maneuver, as the main body of
the dervishes, who advanced against
the Anglo Egyptian forces from Shen-
dy, Is now cut off from its base and
its reserve depot is destroyed. The
dervishes who advanced against the
Anglo Egyptian army are intrenched
at Ell Hilgi, on the Atbara river. They
are suffering severely from lack of
food, and are subsisting on palm nuts.
The destruction Of .their supplies at
shendy will compel them to give bat
tie, for which the Anglo Egyptian ex-
petition kas been eagerly waiting.
News Of crushing defeat of the der
wishes is expected here hourly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
Ohio Miners VIII Strike.

Massllon, o., March 30--The joint
conference of committees representing
the coal operators of b-district No.
"a of district No. ended at midnight
without a satisfactory adjustment be-
ing reached, and as a result the miners
officials have issued orders that no
work shall be done unless the operators
cOncede the points demanded. These
orders affect $500 miners in nine coun-
ties. The operators refused to grant
the Saturday half holiday or the hour
noon demanded by the men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30
HOW IT SPREADS.
People Are Talking about 1t all Over VIII
mingtOn-This Report Comes From
Jack son Street

How 1t spieads.
Can'tkeep a good thing" down
Ever notice how good things are imi-
tated.
Better the article, moro imitators
Fortunately the people have a safe
guard.
Praise can't be initiated.
And true praise takes root and spreads
Claim is une thing. proof another.
Claim is what the manufacturer says
Proof is what The people say
Wilmington people say.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Cure all kidney ills
Hundreds of citizbns testify to this.
Here is case in point
Mr.. John II. hluhh ausen, ST., Tailor,
employed at Glenrork's Tailotng Estab-
llShment. living at No OH Jackson street,
says: II had kidney and bidder ttouble
Tor years. ! scarcely knew what 1t was to
be without pain of Roiue kind. There was
Il distressing and very annoying weakness
OF tho kidneys which greatly disturbed
my rest at night. | also had feeling of
goneness and sinking in my lower abdu-
mon and the kidney secretions were high
ly celored aud contained sediment. doc.
tored and used many kinds of remedies
and had doctors treat Inc but nothing
seemed to give me relief. Seeing Doan's
Kidney Pills SO highly recommended by
all who had tried them l procured box
at N, B. Danforth's drug store anu re-
ceived SO much benefit that continued
the treatment. am bettor in every way
and he difficulty with the kidney secre-
lions has hsen practically cured. I cheer
fully recommend Dnan's Kidney Pills to
all who suffer from kidney complaint"
Doati's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 80 cents. Mailed by Foster.
Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y. Sole agents
for the U. $. Remember the name Doan' S
and AXE no substitute,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-30

New York, March 30.-The autopsy
on the body of Anton Seidl revealed
that Mr.. Seidl died of acute gastritis,
poison can only be ascertained by a
chemical anaylsis of the contents of
the stomach. Mr.. Seidl had also suf-
fered from cirrhosis Of the liver. dis
eased kidneys, large gladstone and an
enlarged heart. Had not Mr.. Seidl
been afflicted with crrhosis Of the
liver he might have survived Monday
nights attack.