davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05

the government claim than the principal
of the bonds issued in aid Of the construc-
ton of the road.
Mr.. Morgan of Alabama delivered an
extended speech on the measure, in the
course of which he indicated the great i'm
portance of the measure as precedent.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Morgans speech
Mr.. Cockrell of Missouri secured the pas
sage Of the following bill:
"That the secretary of the treasury is
hereby directed to make report showing
therein the value of the silver bullion in
the treasury, and the amount Of the seign-
forage and the amount Of the existing
treasury notes in it's purchase, and the
amount of standard silver dollars cQiee led
under the act of July IA, 1870, and the
amount of the treasury notes redeemed in
such dollars and retired"
Mr.. Harris, continuing the debate upon
the pending railroad bill, urged the adop-
ton of his amendment as the very least
that congress could do in protecting the
interests of the country.
Mr.. Pettigrew of South Dokota said that
the Sioux railroad was a link SO important
to the Northwestern system that If the
government should insist upon the pay
ment of its principal claim in full, about
81, 600 900, the Northwestern would pay it.
He declared that the Northwestern Of
ficials had for years falsified the returns
from the Sioux City railroad with the plan
in view Of securing the road at a nominal
rrioo liz -snia ha r,rn-~->a affair n
amendment to the amendment provid&n,,
that not less than 50 100000 should be &C.
copied by the commission in settlement of
the governments claims The proposed
amendment was favorably reported from
the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Mills of Texas offered the following
amendment in the form of a new section:
Section 2. Direct taxes shall not be APP
portioned among the several states which
may be included within this union accord
ing to their respective numbers, but con-
gress shall have power to levy and collect
direct taxes as duties, imposts and ex-
cises are levied and collected"
Mr. Mills explained that his amendment
was offered in order that the points raised
by the supreme court against the income
tax proposition might be met.
Mr.. Hoar made an appeal to Mr.. Mills to
withhold his amendment, promising at
any time in the future he would assist him
in getting consideration for his income tax
amendment.
Mr.. Mills insisted upon his amendment,
and Mr.. Hoar then moved to lay 1t on the
table. Upon this the ayes and nays were
demanded.
Pending the vote Mr.. Mills, when pressed
by Mr.. Hoar for reason for insisting upon
his amendment at this time, said: II want
vote on the pending resolution SO that
it may reach the American people who are
in favor of it,"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05

| Discussing the amendment, Mr.. Mills in.
quired who was to await the great strug-
| gle upon which the country had entered
He declared the war might set aflame the
whole Of Europe and this country might
be involved for years, yet congress had nc
power to raise money except by taxing
| what is now taxed and by the issuance OF
bonds. 1t had no power to make the great
J incomes pay their proportion of the taxes
Mr.. Foraker of Ohio announced that he
was both in favor of the resolution and
| the pending amendment. He was in favor
| he said, Of an income tax. 1t was, how
ever, under the circumstances better to lay
| the amendment on the table,
| In the course of other remarks on the
amendment by Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Stewart
Mr. Chandler pressed them hard to know
| why they were not willing to separate
propositions which had the slightest rela-
ton to one another. Not receiving a sat
| isfactory reply, he commented sarcastical-
ly on the order of craftsmanship that in
duced them to employ such tactics.
| Mr.. Hoar declared that the income propo-
sition was as big piece of demagogism
as was ever conceived.
| He inquired of Mr.. Stewart how much
the millionaire mine owners of Nevada
contribute to the state through the state
| income tax?
| Evading the question, Mr.. Stewart re.
| piled that there were no millionaire mine
| owners in Nevada, as they had been ruined
hs- r nnnhlinar l~ei-i~t;------rir~ .ras e..>-
noes were called on the motion to laJ
the proposed amendment on the table and
| it was carred-32 to 49,
| After some further debate upon the reso.
luton, in the course of which both Mr.
Hoar and Mr.. Bacon said that it was not
intended to cover, and did not cover, cases
of contested presidential elections, the res
olution was agreed to, the necessary two
thirds voting for it.
At 1896 p. m. the senate went into exec
utive session and when the doors were re-
opened Hawley presented the report of the
conference of the bill suspending the law
relating to the purchase of supplies by the
quartermaster's department of the army.
Hawley, after the reading of the report,
moved that 1t be agreed to.
Morgan thought the proposed law was
unwise and imprudent. He said that it
was most extraordinary that bureau Off .
GERS should be authorized to go into the
open market and purchase unlimited sup
plies.
After brief debate of the report 1t was
laid over until tomorrow. Then, at s
o'clock, the senate adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05

at Fire island and the station boat off
Sandy Hook lghtship shall put into Sandy
Hook bay every night at dark and remain
anchored until daylight 1t is feared that
in the event of the Spanish fleet falling
in with one Of the pilot boats the Spanish
would take possession of the pilots and at
the cost of their lives compel them to
navigate the hostile fleet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05
Thanks to Dewey

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The cham
Der OF commerce today at largely at
tended special meeting adopted a resolu-
ton requesting President Mckinley to
thank Commodore Dewey for "his glorious
achievement in destroying the enemy's
fleet at Manila, thereby keeping open to
American commerce the great Pacific
ocean with all its coasts and harbors." A
resolution favoring an inter-oceanic canal
was also adopted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05
Gladstone's Condition

LONDON, May 5-The Daily Chronicle
says this morning:
"Mr. Gladstone's strength steadily de-
clines, though there is, we believe, no pros
pect of an immediate end He is confined
to his room. Now and then his mind re-
verts to critical periods in his career and
to legislation which cost him the most
anxiety, but the main thing that fills his
thoughts is religion, and he speaks of
death as his CALI
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05
BRITISH BOATS
Will Provide Protection for English
men in Cuba

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 4.-Trouble
of serious nature is threatening British
interests at Santiago de Cuba. The Brit
ish third-class cruiser Pearl is now there
and within twenty-four hours the British
third-class cruiser Pallas and the British
sloop Alert probably will join her. The
Alert, it now appears. was accompanied
to Santiago de Cuba blythe Pearl and the
Alert was sent back with dispatches re.
garded by the British Consul as being too
important to trust to the censored cable.
These dispatches were cabled to London
| by the colonial authorities here. The
Alert will return to Santiago de Cuba with
the Pallas, now at Port Antonio. The
J colonial authorities are reticent as to the
contents of the dispatches and the reasons
for the movements of the warships, but the
story told the Associated Press cores
pondent at the Jamaica Club today was
| that the British Consul, Mr.. Ramon, had
been attacked in the consulate by a mob,
whereupon he fired upon the crowd, killing
Spanlard, and has been imprisoned.
These statements, however, are not veri.
fed. Mr.. Ramon is a partner in the firm
Of Brooks Brothers, and is regarded as q
man of vigorous and even violent char
acter.
Later in the day 1t was reported that the
trouble at Santiago de Cuba has been set
tied. The British warship Pearl has ar.
rived at Port Royal. and though her officers
are reticent it is believed that the trouble
Is not so serious as reported at the Jamaica
Club. The British warship Pallas is still
at Port Antonio. There is no further light
on the occurrences at Santiago de Cuba.
A Consul's Danger
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05
Waiting for Arnnr

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Work at the
Union Iron works on the United States
battleship Wisconsin is delayed by the nom
arrival of her armor plates. Otherwise
the completion of the vessel is being pushed
with all possible speed. There are over
5000 men employed in the yard, working
day and night shifts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05
IN THE HOUSE

Conference Report on Notifications
Bill Adopted
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4-The house to-
day adopted the conference report upon
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05
A Consul's Danger

NEW YORK, May A. d. Terry,
American consul at Baracoa, who recently
arrievd in this country, in an interview
said: 1.-THE British consulate at Santiago
de Cuba treated us with consideration and
secured us passage to Kingston, Jamaica,
Everything was quiet at Santiago de Cuba.
I found that the British consul, on account
of his friendliness to American and Cuban
refugees, was being subjected to a great
deal of abuse. He was in fear of assassin<
alton"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05
Orders IN Pilots

NEW YORK, May 4.-Orders have been
issued to the fleet of Sandy Hook pilots
that the pilot boats on the southern std
ton off Long Branch; the eastern station
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-05

q Consul Williams left Manila Just in time to reach Hong
Kong and join Commodore Dewy fleet before sailed to the
D Philippines Williams supposed have carried to the
complete regarding the defens Manila and
uary the mines and opedes in the harbor This with the
information supplied Chiefs probably enabled
Q. Dewey safely into the harbor night.
49, 4 r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
THE LIND or TILE lNClS.


in iN0, Hrl''ph Flib nn AUSTRIAN
Professor visited Ch'ls O, follow some
iaN,Ht,ssiIlls about 20 theory OF oarth-
Uuakra Antr completing these lnyen-
LEGATIONS. Do. was iri 90 pay visit 60
ila shores o. LIt. TItielct. lu BOLIVIA
when. l.yr tu1 civilized tribes. the
Qu.huls and the Aym1mH who clllm
tl TO-. tgH 81. .nlauta of lha oll lnciH
U.. no.. I"..H of Frank a.. Clrpgn-
i.f 100 tH. "pwr., weekly" july 10
mf go Prof ralb studied some of
U.r language. and waH very much
mwr.I 90 lind fo many Hebrew and
especially Arabic root ln those iau-
.uiFs1. with nearly tho Same uu-
,haarUd adjudication. rl much 90 that
Doc had 90 slye up ha nfat rupplaiiIln
that this wac only result 0f chance,
but rather 30 admit that th0rt o. in th'
language uf tho ouIebuHs ANA
Aymnfnn "a worry ancient element
which can hs traced o. She language
~ tho Ola world For luHttuco,thr word
iuHIlu ln ANmatI, Nhlch means %
chic uhln, IN the same pH ihH llrniuW
mriaN iiuE Nr Fllh ihulH That hr
mas discovered 100 thu sound "huu' thH
ruurts uf th' Sow and thH ola World
This was hTuurht about by his visit
10 the Temple uf Tilhulultu, 20 DAYS
Journey from Ia Pas. iu bolivia. Tho
west rnd NJ th1i mountain presents
sculrturrl uTur". with 20 face IKE ihg
SUM- crowned Win ll't lnl oui 20, ,a,h
$500 flow thHlu diupH nt i'nrH, 10 llH
rrhi hand ihIH nrura clrriCH g single
.aptar hut ln thr me 20 double scope
/ tHr. Iu Go" #huuH of o. Y, form hY
| two serpent heads above, and below "a
birdie had with comb lIhH lhlt uf Cd
r1HHfnr
wIth much Ingenuity Prof Falh goes
/ tu work. tp speculate about this ngurr,
I and H.a boo DO inH Hymn N 70 a iusg
7 uf water uuI ul urs Il U.h. o. wuTia. uf
. l volcano o. further hIl'f th' il11
shat tH" tlr.n EH'r yN"Iy llInl N"Iu
/ through period uf gr.lt phyfigll up-
/ h.Iy1ir such HH Goods anu volcanic
.ruutIHnHi and tnlt tnHu1ndH 90 years
aFu. after lhr nearly complete desc
/ ifuriIuu ~ iha human race ihrwFh
] HuHh H UIH"INHW, fhH who. earth Hnh
] AGAIN un.l with IHhTN.rHIH lum 10
] rHfIHn which had h.H1 rnlrll Dn thH
I Peruvian h.ghIaui gH ,ho ghgr ut
| PROT rsln, "a ctll a hy H rum-
] UufINH study ul iHuT1rg"f- tuu boo
[ memory nf ih.H HrIt h.i1r.ell Hyrut
/ tHH irurle muuuN.Ht MH- erected tu
l teach lutur. EtuUfIl.Hua.
IN 1880 prf F.u started Hn h's
/ h.mnw!rd journey throuHn eau i.
. whore hr tools H.oE. n1 'ng thn1Hh
] Orl.n. %. was interviewed hv MU L.H
/ ulHUM 90. editor OF 1l O-l.u pHn.r.
Boo whom hH made s"m" mention .t l.H
. lI""HNHH.. ELDER Ir"U"..u n. I,.UN.
/ frls enc church IlH.H.Hn. 8Hl;rl Pho
] writer tn rud oul uh.ih0r NO FHb
/ nIl published amy hH'E 900 th'H Hlh-
D o. =" =" ..H# BOD" ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

effect Of producing another diplomatic
c0ni1Ulou 90 Madrid. sIrasin deivci
Into hla work On International ilw. and
Gshad ont the materials flr r ur1is'
araluat Che occupation of Porto HI.n
w Tine forces of the United States cite
ng tie point that th.a go, eminent loo
been made Acquainted some days Dee
fore Che occupation. with thc nUi that
peac, Negotiations had been adopted hy
the splmah cabinet. mud th1t iha Anlf-
ieinr had therefore acted in h1l nlih.
Tha. with any other p0ar'" Doc th'
world. would be- very pccu'.as nI..-
tlou tu take.
Let ut aHfisaa lhe situation 4 fore
mai authorization ror the rsprs'antn-
live of o. mutually friendly power %
act In iar matter of securing a c.arttl1u
OF hoatIiisa o. arrange ths terms of
pa1ce De- repudlatei by ths spanish pfa-
mier. uHu contends that O. was NOT an
Official but o. rauonIi movement or.
Is WILLING Cor tho autitct t0 OBJ cone
aiiar't. bul VIII bot necessarily d.
bound by what Do done 10 DO th.1 On.
formed that peace must ba absolutely
secured aa condition precedent Oh, ar
oruirtcD. and shat until thH De- done
the war WIN r' 900 wiih0u, abatement
100 any particular This gu1uuy tH.ue.
about ha 0los alnd Thought ana 90
pee tn htnl u uIu. no 1000 Do worked up.
ihif Dr. tI. occupation Hf Porto nI0..
and 90 mako d.. Hr %. hopes. effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
rnivArr plrIonAcy uNIAwrrL.

a.. f..s... DO .....t
~, t,,. On
."' .... ,,.. ~. ,.,,t
" ~ .,.,r.,,t. t.,i,.
''' "''' p" 80. o.,
ll hi'i'' ln N'n a..
81 llf'1 '' 'lp.l d" ,'' u'' y.
ynii '.h''' "'''n w ''l.... s..,.
Hi'n.' @ A.,
nn appeal "'uI' hi'' ''''
lh'h"' do 7p''" wv, ...t
or '' ~ F'N' p" '.'f ..,....t
'Iflh ''' IN. '''" ,t'...,..-
'I 900 'l."'.' W 81.
U'h "' i' ''' '''." -.
''.' .l = ~" 49,. han
mont Ih.f' "''''' .' DO
N' "'', n' wNl' pr ,...,.t
10 ''n M.'' n',' " t.,
.'n..'r 'i','''' ,'.' w.. ,.-
own ''.'ln Nnl 'n " '' ~. W. .'
".'". ""''''n "..' p 49,, 49, ,,.t..I
,....'.. .,
m " y" ~. a.. .....t.t
$3.50, ~. -. -. ...
'.'. ..',..,N" .'.iI..t.., -
49,. .-..,
~. ...tl
100 ,-.. ...tt'. o.,
49, H.. o.. .t.
...'. i',,..,...a ,s,.l.
- NV '' w. ~. g.,i.,
a.. , ,.,'.,....... ,..,,,. ,,,.
49, 49,. a., ... ....,, H., ,,,.
49,. -. $3.50. ~. d.,
unjust ''i '"'i ''' 90 f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Thoro s On some quarter fsir thlt
The policy 0f annexation which tho war
with Spain has developed lu thiH c1uu-
~ Do d0plriur, from 'hs Monroe
doctrine. nH generally understood ~
seems 60 hg forgotten, though, that tho
civilized world hls a right Go expect
of each mUmhFr uf the family uf nI-
tI0uH that lt keep good order uIIHu
lH own Jurisdiction, ana mat whom.
flr some reason or other nation Is
unable 10 do rn. % hHoHu the duty
of others tn iutHrfHrU in behalf nf Goo
establishment ~ peace and RI stable
government The rrpltDr nations 90
Europe have repeatedly done r'. anl
the map ot Che world has boon ohlugoi
acrordlnrlY
10 needs no argument n prove That
300 nation Nluru. d.D'Ul. Ur uH NHu-
Doe dHarU.-oln HfF permit
nuisance Go sNHi permanently on ltH
very doorstep Whom conditions ho.
come such me- hHy have been 100 cuba
COR ihe hHt two ur thr. years. ami
whom hgu Do 600 evidence that those
conditions can Doc altered by ,ho re-
rousIhI' government, the United
States owes q 90 th1 world Co.. sten IN
AMI 90 luHt what Fhe has pledged herr
rHlf 30 do. So other course ~ cumpau-
bio with tha honor ct rho nation.
10 say that this course o. contrary
t1 tha Monroe doctrine o. 60 say SUBJ
uauualy thl, this doctrine was
framed i1r the purpose of preventing
iho United states from per-
forming her plaln duty ana
dlscharglnr the obligations to-
ward follow men. placed upon her on
account of the power ana wealth with
which she has been entrusted, 40 b. i1
rly that we believe in the truth of %
principle the application W which
would prevent uH from fulnlInT thH
rpaclal mission given 60 us a1 o. people
600 this age of Tia world. uu. tina. "a
absurd. Tho Monroe doctrine was
framed FOR 400 Huch purpose
According 90 thlt doctrine, this rNun-
try should have no. designs ON Eurn-
pcan colonies 10 this hemisphere. And
there has been mo- such d,Ign e,thor
The war was undertaken in support of
our demand upon spain that Hhn "li
once r,lluQulHh hrr authority and gov.
eminent Zoo tnn island NJ cuba and
Withdraw h.r land ANA naval forces
from that island, in rnflrr.us thlH de,
mani 10 was found necessary tl occupy
nihrg Spanish torr.tHUn SOM. uf lAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
DIPLOMATIC DurLiorrT


fe''e mas f'un" "'''
PHEASANT 'h'h var 1n'' A' W..
ru'l'Fa''u az" ""'1
ana u's''u''N, N's' ~ ~ ., -'
WANg n'N,''p'u ~ l" l''''u'' wv ~
f'uiiilS - any 'h'Ns 3" "a"p"" va
'u'' "''hs 'f''P'' ''. "'n y " ''.u,,
more welcome N'lu "' any ''nn,' ln'1
" why u y 'h'' -. 't,' ''N' iu''s
i"h,-'en.h' OF ln''' ." 'hH county
fs'l OF near ".'h p',''ui'n', ~. ,'hH"
"a tn' pi'PNe'H 'NN'Nh 20 '"' "',N'
HruFH'' no" going ON "'lN'''l INC
Vn'nd Siit'a ana SPAIN hu' 'n'fr
i'nuncA' 'i peace th'l' ul."N' " W''
DO NOT permit 'h,m 10 overlook 'h' lin'
P'F'Aht i''t W''' ih' ,'NU'l "'' "'-
sun ana la n''nE wagon i,f 'n' accom-
pllahncht OF CERTAIN Er'At l''l u
Whloh IN" arts OF app macy anu .''L''
crhti had neon 'ppH'H D" VAIN l'F
MY years ana thA' h'Nini "a. l''' ape
pAl'n 10 'h' h'EN.'t i''"n'' 'N.' h'-
IONS can r.''fl 10 in I' "N'. '' h'
f'''N'"on, l'Aa' ol eu q" "''N''N,
mont h inc war 10" 'h. "'- "'' '"
settled 90 mo all' OK ffhL INI1 lh'
ehide1 NOT 'nly ih''e 70 "lln'' WI u
h"ili'ii.s were ''Hnn' ''i 'l''' M.'''n
nave INoiN. h''I! "''''h ''"''' l'.
phe hl'yh'n''F pln.' wv even '''
p'i'od hnrng "h''n 'h' '"anS "'l 70
have time TO '''N ap'u' MN ana n'N'
u possible att'ni m'h!' n.' lN con. Do
nahre WIN ihr '''N,I 'l1''m 'i 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. one Minute Cough
cure produce immediate results When
taken early 10 prevents consumption.
And ~ later stages 10 furnishes prompt
relief y. g.. gchfimm. Prescription
Druggist Mccormick uldr. Corner
Main aud First south SirlptH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

nirraina this week ns f0iiowa; one
finilct q Davis square. $500. one oE.
ira Ono Newman Bros. organ, A. stops,
FOR $500. lone iino n stop Sterling or.
ran. $500, one atemons r Cl0ufh
ORGAN, 1880. one Geo. Prince organ,
5000. Gable Plano company, J. W..
Van SAINT. Manager, s1S Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Tho Chiof burgess W MliC9hurr. Pa.
rnyH DsWUfH little Early Rl1frr are
the hest pills hs over urnd in his fami.
iY durin forty years of house kcnp.
inr They cure constipation. SICK
headache and stomach and liver truu.
hler Small boz .laH hut rroat In 90.
relief y. G.. HehUmm, Prescription
pruerlrt. Mccormick BIDS Cofaar
M-In nnd I-r-- aLnlh sir.ulL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

To eradicate worms from me fyricm
give the child u'Hir, ruur'shirg food
and WHITES CREAM NEU.ufuGE.
The result VIII tu. fha worms win dia.
appear ana Tho child become healthy
and cheerful. Price 20 eta. Sold b. Z.
&. ". /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Thousands ot persons have been
cured % piles by using pewlirH witch
Hazel anlyc, ~ heals promptly ana
cures eczema ana 400 rk,u Diseases. 10
gives Immediate relief. a.. q. Echrnmn.
DruEHist. Mccormick Bldg.
Corner Main aud First South Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Effective tomorrow OundlyD tho q.
q. q. win make q fow alight changes in
their pHH uTer train service. uu and
after Wh.Hh date train 30 o Cor Cache
valley VIII iaavo Salt Lake M sos 70.
~. Instead No $40 g. m. me- heretofore,
aud train SO. 3 from Portland, lutte
and points north, viii arrive no SAT-
LHlia ut 1865 "a. No. Instead of giN3 a., M,
FOR tho h.uent NJ The cscur1l1niHia to-
morrow, the u1rthhlund train viii be
hold until $40 o.. M. as advertised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Louis and Atlantic rcNhnlfd. = via
tho Missouri pnC.rc hallway. from
Pueblo. Throu-h niropiug anu chair
cars. an1 90 connections made IN
Union dCnpta in thf daytime. " you
are going Er1t md care for q day.
ilght r.da through the Erandeat seen.
cry OF the Rocky Mountains cnroute.
sec that your uckct reads via Ila.
sou.i Pacific nailNry. Elegant chair
cars positively free 20 the holders VI
regular train tickets
H. ~. kOOsEil, G. :. & T. A.,
Nalt I.lLn IliY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

fait Lake omcc Of Fltst National
Bank Of Park City. VIII mako loans
az reasonable rates. long or short time.
on real estate. ntocits. hon %. mort.
gases. or approved pcra0ual security.
o. '. HALtsBURY. prra,irnt.
bALf J. KENYON. Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

y. G. HANKS. OK L1wiryillo, Texas,
writes that one box OF p.Nltrl witch
Hazel fllyb was worth 5000 10 HIN.
% cured hts piles Or ton years
standing lie advises others 90 Try
o. 10 also cufcs eczema, akin dis
rHFpH and obstinate sores, T. G.
sphramm. Mccormick Bldg, Cor. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

WHITES CREAM vEDMtTUGE not
nuiv trDctugUy ,lrolH wormn. but Is
uneuunUcd nr tonic, eud Or r certain
ana permanent cure for ChnIn and
ravor in children Price 70 cts. Sold
by T.. G.. ~. J. DRUG Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Tho medical prop .aiIes of ii1lrf tillr
Eeuswcr tu inyiHuFHtr iho scalp. rH-
move d1nlrun. restore The hair and lia
rlInr. -uInI-- IN. -M-u. " IL h-nI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

cemoitte History ~ Music on Che
pacine Coast occupies 70 prominent
place in ihe r-rt National Eilu1n Di
iha .fua'rIl CUrr 81 al nlWB-
Glands. Price. iD o'uta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

UOOn'g PILLS cure al liver il'a
Efsy tu take. ea.v 20 operator reliable.
SUM. 90 CCntr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

~ was addicted with dyspepsia and
coIll url nothing that gave me relief
until hHeun t4ting Hoods flrwpIr-
GOA. Au"r uHu. four bottles ~ this
medicine ! was cured. I'm now IN per-
frat health and There nrD no indications
that I ever had dyHpTusln." Ivn ID.
ko0ntE, Golden. New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Youu be- rIai % you DO and sorry
II you uuu't smoke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

Payment ior subscriptions always 10 i'd
NHncu
CITY suierfihfra will kindly notify ,. p
Dunbar irirrulntut 81 auv iffcrularU m
The delivery n thUlf papers
MI communirationssbo should be- Addressed -
ufsruuf NEus funfanisg 20
Teitphons ~