davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

the mission given Us by the God OF ma
tons.
NOT DESIRABLE TERRiToRY.
,o-c,b l. cannon Of the University
made an efrectlyc argument against the
retention " the islands gpeaking prin.
clpally from commercial STANDPOINT
ana incidentally rcfcrring 70 the vide
spread prevalence " unspeakap'e JUS
Inc Ia ofiicint report had been ccmmun-
iratod 10 no less than iwenty-0ne per
cont of the nick and flower Of the
American soldiery.
H. on6ted statistics In prove IN ct
England. the greatest colonial powell
mad had n decrease ~ tlliwooo w ihe
iaat Ten years. while the United states
had an Increase ~ IT, exports ~ s-''-
0a0 ma. In 1897 the balance Of trade
arafnaf FINLAND was f7i1. 600 600. while
the same year the balance In favor ~
ibe Tinted states was t2siooQOpo.
Wbiie inc English exports 20 Canada In
t,rrntv.nvr wars have decreased U.s.
eu 0l0 those of the United states have
Increased ln much larger and enormous
amounts These figures proved inst
commerce doesn't always follow the
n,g Nanv interesting comparisons
were wade concerning colonial trade To
prIyo that colonies were not a source 81
The speaker also referred 10 the NOR
ailty and mortality. and quoted from
tho experience N France. Germany
Holland and Italy 10 show that The
morality N the troops sent To- colonies
was dcpiofahle. and that tho mortality
amonH them was alarming, Mr.. cam
non asserted that 10 keep the Islands
would h. q violation ~ n pledge 10 an
aiiy a violation ~ the rights ~ the
Tiilplnos. violation % national
pledge. and a violation N the constltu-
lion. and spoke IN very eloquent LAM
giisre about beginning war IN the
name II humanity and ending Il In n
massacre.
Messrp. Porter and nird each had n
short time Tor rubutiai after which the
Judges announced their decision Ia Ia
y0f u Provo and the lads and inrsier
or The Academy went home rending the
air With the old Latin saw We came.
we saw. We conquered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
REMOVING CAUSES OF WAR.

Whatever the conference nj Pm
Hague may or may not do, the caure
~ peace has made huge progrran IN the
past year. through elimination 81 un.
settled questions which werr liable 10
make trouble between powers OF hight
Ing rank Spain, u Is true. l. not ac-
counted one OF tho great powers, but
she has. In our century. been military
above All else. The trial ~ issues h.
tween spain and tho United States has
undoubtedly taken tho West Indies out
Of the realm of possible war-mhklnR
disputes. Hut for American occupa-
ton. the Philippines also might sooner
or later have led ~ a wnr-prONoklnK
scramble IN which Germany and Japan
would have participated Among the
very greatest recent events making Tor
peace haye been tho agreements which
practically complete the partition u
Africa. First came tho nettlrment NJ
differences between England and Ger
many aa respects southern and cential
Africa-a notable triumph 81 honorable
diplomacy Ana later came the UNDER
standing worked out between Lord
Salisbury and ~. CANNON In settlement
~ the very serious differences between
France and England respecting north
sfn Africa. Almost All ~ the great ia
hara region II nov French ~ far na
Enrllsh recognition can make II, II II
suggested that to make this cOmprs-
henalye agreement between England
and France. the better operative IN the
future, there ought At once 20 be- agreed
upon some plan for commission 60
arbltraie any difference that might
arise IN the future In the Interpretation
~ tho various features 81 the settle
ment From "'rhe Progress 81 the
World" In the American Monthly re-
View OF Reviews for May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
MISS DIVERS LAST NIGHT.
Pleascs Her Audience Immensely with
Selections from Burns.

An audlonco that hlled all of the
lower portion. and nearly all of tho rai-
icry of iho Assembly Hail. gathered
last ovctlng to hear Miss oliver In the
closing number Of her acrics ~ charm
Ing rccitas and lectures In salt Lake.
Robert Burns was her subject. and In
the -Eort time occupied BY Miss Onvcr
last nlrit. the gifted iecturcsa gave
such char sketches 81 the Scottish
bard'a charhftcr and life. together with
such clcyar Representations ana rendi-
tons Of be dialect poems ~ 10 impress
most vi,idiy uuon the minds ~ her
audience che personality and genius u
the great Scottish pDet
Anonr the poems rccltcd were Tam
O'Shantsr" biz odna to the daisy. the
neii-mouae and the disrcputable In
sect seen crlwllnT on a iaiy's bonnc, at
church: The selections from his more
exalted Inspirations being TO Mary
In Heaven" Scots VIVA Hac wi Wal
lace iilfd' Highland Mary" "Ane
Fond Kiss' together with selections
from "Thc COttcr's saturday Night"
ana othrf ~ the longer poems, the
range comprising the best known Of the
poets poeticai works.
Miss divers talent, magnetic per-
sonnllty md pleasing voice with ita ~
inathnbls powers Of mobilization. would
make hei nm able interpreter 81 almost
anything either In dialect. or histrinnic
lines. AM tho impression she has al.
ready mnde upon the HALT Lake public.
IN the trctt given them during her short
season ~ our midst. inaufrs warm
welcome fnr her should she return
again IN the capacity ~ lecturer either
upon the same or other subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

none 10 send her. but he wrote her n
nice letter IN reply aud said that when
h. got some morr phctographs he would
send her one She was n pretty GIRL
and she had fent him some music which
she had written. ana the admiral was
very much Interested IN tho letter and
IN the rirl. she will be- the death 81
me vet" said the admiral. Il have
her picture ON my dresser. and In the
morning, when shave. instead 81 Took.
Ing IN The glass I look 40 the picture.
have already Ont myself three times.
ana viii BE- cutting my throat some
Of these mornings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

April 20. The balance stated above was
the auminarIzci report II the treasurer
FREr NoRMAL APPoiNrEEs.
stale eurerintcndent Of Instruction J..
n. Park srnt In "a communication to the
effect tttt the h1arh was entitled TO
noniinate eight pcfsons from the city
10 normni sehoiathips In the Univcrzi-
~ free, Tor che year 1889. the appoint
mont TO last Cor two years. Tho COM
municatuu was referred 10 the COM
mlttcc o. school work.
The npxt meeting ~ the board VIII
take plare Wednesday evening. May 10.
The arrhngemcnts for the reception 81
Dr. cooror. which VIII take place
Thursday hnvo been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Henri Maurice Cannon. the famous
ei1 ~ Fat Man who created such
sensation upon his arrival In New York
about year aEo. also At the IAN Fran
cisco chutoa last summer has arrived
In Salt Lake and viii hold receptions
dolly fur the coming week. commencing
tomorrow afternoon, OF iet Main street.
The small admission " 10 cents and
children Q cents should keep no Oh"
from seeing this wonderful man, who
IL the heaviest man IN the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
NOW READY.

Jenson's church Chronology. chron.
ollgicai history o. the Church from
1906 to the close Of isas Printed IN
Of binding desired. Prices. Was. $40
asd 800, The funds derived from the
sale OF the book viii BE- used for the
erection Of a new fniicr-day Saints
Historians once In this city. For sale
at THE DEsEitET News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

The following report N the boards
financial transactions during the month
~ Apnl was made By Treasurer liar
u0tti
balance on hand Anrll i......fs5. Osa OF
state OhoOl fund rrreiptH...... g SOS 90
hcrriNri balance of 'as taxes. SO 70
MlHrr llnneuuH receipts. ...... "A Is
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
with the help Of th- Popnlists, and

with the help Of the Popnlists, and
Populism is not Democracy. <
1t would seem from these facts that
the Naticnal Democracy has but lit lie
reason to hope for anything from the
West. and the leaders of the party
will do we'll to consider the evident
unfriendliness of that section. If
the political history of this country
can be taken for anything, there is
abundant proof that the Democracy
has more friends in the NORTH than
in the West, notwithstanding the
ooasted friendship of the latter. If
with the most magnetic and brilliant
leader that the West has ever known.
an:! platform that advocated
policy that would have f"stered a
leading industry nf1hat section the
South has received but scant en-
couragement from its new ally,
what gan be expected under. -circum-
stances not So favorable?
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

WANTED--sEvERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
persons to represent us as managers in this
and close by counties. Salary 5000 year
and expenses. Straight, bona fide, no more,
no less salary. Position permanent. Our
references, any bank in any town. 1t is
mainly office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope. THE DOMINION COMPANY, Dept.
3, Chicago. Sept. 23-26t.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
Proud of His Son.

Mr.. Thos. C6ppingef, Dayton
Tenn; says: l have used Rainonss
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets for
years, and canno: say enough OF
. them for the good they .AlXs-.lone
in my fanrily. l wish tarsseff on
specially what They did .Icf my
youngest son. We Thought be was
too little to take pills. ebltssss hen be
saw the rest ofsus tarinik on ! lsuaa
Tonic Pellet a, night, hesswoulds cry
for one also. So we ctom m efIced
giving them 70 him regularly. : and nd
from pale, delicate child ne. im
proved immediately. and lately ne
is as robust a ladsas: sver-S brra.hed
mountain air. rosyssheeked,. and he
looks as healthy as any big fat Irish-
man you ever saw or sal 8 by
Lafayette Drug Co. s. II & IS ~ sssss ss s
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
- TIE NEST.

The political situation in the
.United States to-day is not of a
nature to5oause any JOY. to-the heart
of thessmost optimistic Democrat.
tits true that Ma, land has returned
80 IS first love. but in old kentucky
disunion in the ranks of the Democ-
sFacy has placed that State I'M the
ba4ence andsit will require contest
before. the Legislature toadectde:the
result of the last election. Taylor,
sfbe Republican. candidates, says he
was:etected, bu Goebei, the intre-
pidsl ader sofs the Democrats. has
not yetsconceeied the victory to his
opponent. and there is blood on
the moon, for when Kentuckians
disagree ar scrap iss:.not altogether
improbable- - :
Out West things aresnot happen
ing in a way to makesssDenpcrats
feel elated.. fhree years ago when
the seutn-5 oiaett me Fs:ssI IN .. COM 4,
mon causesand- placedrfhe standard
in the hands of the sbIitliAn: Nebras
4
kan .itt@was fervently shaPed-aye
confidently belle veg that5at
Hast The toiling masses of me Sontha
aern and West term States -sreTe about
10 dethrone I he mon y pow IF the
East, but ahough the sontt fulhllsd
5fssfsvt Qf tf,at cosspact the ssVesf
y sVoQS :aeG6un e ss.f itself.
s, tl,ss re suit tina I
ionbsf s;.he Democrats
sha & Ca rried a single Weste, n
1fs Had itnot been for the PRONE
Eise 81 large nru6ts that Bry n,stsaes;s
efion hem out To the greedy msnss
|o&nsrs. Mr.. Bryan got only sixty
three electoral votes from the Ws'st,
write Nc kinieY-- carried RIO. In
1898 the West again showed IT'S
faith in Repubhc ANS ms the Only
1Eestern Stays that elected a. ma
jorisy OF Democratic congressman
being Missouri, Montana and utah.
In the recept Skeletons the Dsnio-
Gratis succeeded in xsTings -
Western stats 40 4. 4 y si0ifss
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

Newly and magnifcently illustrated. We offer
yon the best DICTIONARY ever put on the market at
special features such dictionary of Synonyms
ri Antonyms, lexicon OF foreign phrases, die
Sta0naxy Of abbreviations, colofed plates, ETC.,
sSte: Kemem6er this f. not the cheap book but
sands of valuable additions of aid to students
and business men. If you desire this book, send
you this greet dieti9pary, bound in cloth or send
fnll tan, sheep, with a beautiful cover design.
The handsomest low priced Dictionary ever pub
.0ohed. For every day in the office, home,
school and library this dictionary is absolutely 9n
offer price, SI.o0 fer cloth binding $500 for
then tan sheep. II it is not Satisfactory, return
special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest
prices on books FREE. We can save you money.
Address all orders to
1.-THE WERNER COMPANY,
RsSSasAers and Manufacturers. Akron. Ohio.
ira Werner Company thoroughly reliable 1-Editss
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
ND Hg6 From. The- Gun

F.FEEN@ ~ 81 s III y 2
rnan-ofstNe wsrk, Mtchsin the. Civil
vsassah caused horrible Ulcers
thatsno treatmenr helped for ae
years. The Buchlep's Arnisa Salve
.cufsd-him - Cuzes Cuts, Bruises,
SBh1ns, Botfs Felons, sCorns. Skin
Etiptiens. Best Rssr cure on earth.
az CTS. sbpx. Cure gaarantesd.
solef.hy sNns: -Ctegg. dragg,st -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
q. q 0alloo,
DENTIST
Office on Buchanan Street
LAFAYETTE. La.
To Make Life Happy.

Sweet music appeals to the heart and soul
and -lightens manv of life's burdens. II
you have ever heard the sweet-toned
STEGER PIANO you will appreciate this
To reach the highest standard of excellence
has always been the aim in the manufacture
of the CELEBRATED SrEGER PIANO. Only
the best material is used, insuring great
durability. Every piano fully guaranteed.
The Steger factories, thoroughly equipped
with the best and most improved machinery,
located at Steger, ILL.,, are among the largest
in the West.
Intending purchasers will find it profit
able to write for full descriptive catalogue,
which will be mailed free, upon applica-
| ton. STEGER & Co. Established 1879,
Chicago, Ill.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
DR.. j. L. Duhart,

g "a practitioner in the State IS years aud
sSnskafayette parish IS years. Spccialties:
sl7180hir Bronchites, Catarrh, Liver and Kid
11G& Diseases. New treatment for Consump-
ss0ysS external and INTERNALLY also for deaf
ne1.
- Consultations FROM to IL q. III.
land from to 5 p M.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

" q aassi. Ne - e,,tsk.
- 49, si'ne ala9lDSse
s. f $500 81 =; =! sss es''s'
Ne psa( - =; I1S q u SO face
dsssls Nv ~ e q 81 10y. there Is
so. s q. .:ss;'l 10 Ao, moan w a;s
q iae. - NJ siiins ! suicides gravel
!. -PosvsAsshon5- &c cupied an humble
Isfa 10 n sinA lifes but he was no less
hero sgos ihss: The tickle, minded
AuaeEiesp public soon-foreot that
Ais<hony had ever lived and he was
Pefmii1 10 die without money and
~ithous friends: Had he been a
rich 1pan and held high position
IN thespavy.- or arsaay< the people of
Ibis eountry xanld. sbave presented
hfm With = Goa Aome and an, thing
else which kkdhey could have
bought. Here ssas an opportunity
for the Anersssp people to reward
a true hero, .A0 needed help and
was deserving Of git: OF course
now thar he sdesd<the papers will
print beautifpi ) iogl.ss about him.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

ssss = - y - 81 Ao9p. 49,
.sgKs4;1x0 on. ne WHOLE,
GEN1ZEAfEN.
Tue refoymeTs have swallowed up
rbrtion OF Inc ring swhioasaneey
have denounced 20 bitterly. hey
took it down in onr uncodted dose
ysthout even a murmur OF dissent.
Housit will settle on stheir delicate
.soSarh, is not our 1siness to ind
out.
When our local political saviors
started out to break what they
chose to call a machine. they
opened their campaign with most
bitter denunciation of an alleged
combination which was said to have
been formed by Judge DebasiIon.
Messrs. Campbell, Isaac Brousssru,
Edward voorhies and.otheIs. This
unholy combine was likened to
.<all kinds of NEUROLOGICAL monsters
and<held up before the people. CT
This parish as the thing which would
Cypress them and rob them of their
rights One esteemed member of
!: the reformation even limited that if
SO damnable conspiracy were per-
mitted 10 succeed the people would
have TO resort to physical force to
sid themselves of their oppressors,
Young orators with good intentions
ansisloud voices invoked the aid of
aHrbe- gods,of old Olympus in this
grand ans-slerious struggle for
freedom. The good people were
: told in .threaehing tones that if
tiey failed 80e down these bold
ya1afas .slao had conspired ,t en-
slave them .ah ey syspla never. be free
again sDeaailion, Campbell Brons
sart and Noorhies were the ambfs
rioass Caesars who veresdoomed 20
political establishments was de
ekeed that theserfour gentlemen
comprised this nonsirous ring and
all had 10 walk fhe plank Past
services. former political and SOCIAL
ties, would not entitie them to any
mercy. The fierce and Wild eyed
reformers.wereh hell bent on demo
fishing the machine ana s~ssipg the
country. -
But suddenly there~ca me change
over thee spirit Of their dreams!
The monster was only half-bad. :;
Only a part of the 4horrid ma chipe
was objectionabls. The, combine
was wicked in spots. What a cruel
waste of eloquence? How much
oEatoty and perspiratfon ..were ex-
p4hded in vain effort. to -desrfoy a
thipg which it IS new.adn:t,ed
neNersa5xistedk *
Nov that Messrs. Geeisan ss,Al lar.
tin aud ST. Julien have endoTsed
the candidacies of Judge Debaii1on
and Mrs. Campbell what Becomes Of
all their empty talk af,oess the com,
bine and The rins7 Is
me Cite has elNays contsuded
that Tug hov .ipss. ,he ring
was pufe rof, md z now that the
howlers themselves shave admitted
the correctness of our contention By
swallowing half of Che imagsn ars
:. sring' the o4,Iyy1eoent and nnan1y
thing for the1aeto, do is to swallow
the -othef half, s.and by so doing
partially regain tkA esteem Of thei,
i. friends and 'avo,d the humiIi alins
defeat which sutsiy awaits tiaens-an
the 9th of December -
Proud of His SON.
Mr. Thos. Cdppingef, Dayton;
Tenn; says: 1 tiavesused Ramonss
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets foI
years, and cannot say enoustso OF
them for the good they .6SxsIone
in my fanrily. l wish tarsseff7 on
specially what They did fpf my
youngest son. We thought be was
too little to take pitts, sb,lt ~ hen be
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
A TEXAS WONDER.
>>-S.as- II
Halls Great Discovery.

~ tine small :. bottle of Halls Great Dis
scovefy -cures all kidney and bladder trou-
: bies, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal
semissioil, weak and lame back, rheumatism
and all Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Regu-
lates trouble in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of 81. One small bottle is two months
treatment, and will cure any case above
mentioned. w. HALL,
Sole Manufacturer, St. Louis, Mo-, form
erly Waco, Texas.
For sale by VIM. Clegg, Lafayette La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

READ THIS.
NEW IBERIA, March II, 1899.
E. w. HALL, Waco, Texas.
This is to certify that am 81 years old,
and have used a number of preparations for
kidney and liver troubles, but can truthfully
say that nothing has proved effective as
your great discovery which can cheerfully
recommend.
Jos. o. CARLIN.
Rayne, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
DANAzz ,EaR R3EsIDEW;

DAN[AL GCH TkNES/DE"Z 4.
The. RichHs6nd Times has come
out-for Senator John w. Daniel for
president. Senator Daniel would
no-doubt carry the South, but how
the candidacy of "a Southerner
would be received in the North and
West is predetermined. Senator
Daniel is one Of the ablest men in
public life in America to day and
would make an ideal chief executive
but it is hardly probable that the
Democratic party will nominate a
Southern man in 1900. Speaking
of the. advisability of nominating
Senator Daniel the THINGS says:
eff John w. Daniel were nominated for
Ilhe presidency upon such conservative Dem
ocratic platform as he. would approve, it is
ae1berate opintop that, barring Fitzhugh
Hes, who is JUST now out Of palitics, he
factions and poll More Democratic votes
than anysother man whonnsthe party could
select .-sEhe entire. South would rally round
him witAssenthusiasm. Daniel rs also pop
Progsesss.he rs in favorsof. making the cor
l1orau tons. serve the people.
80 Major Daniel also shas the confidence Of
the IJe9aocSats' of thesNdfth. It is our opia-
carry Aew York State IN 1000. John w:
Daniel can do it.. -
~ few weeks ago William J. Bryan
leapxd>into 4prominence.f He as popular to-
day Bat.SV William 3. bryan has many poIit=
zeal ehtmiess and rs he should be nominated
he-~o.s1d provoke a, Sight against him more
desperate than amy public .m:fn whom the
Demossats might put ap."
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02
Pipe organs.

Aresgenerally Thought TO be2very
expensive. I'm fact too MUCH $50 for
"a small church. The new Glory
lately started by Philip Wel% lin,
,Limited, New Orleans, La, - can
build for 5000. 90 an organ. suited
to churcl ess of 1900 seating
capacity. Write about it if your
church wantssan organ. -
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-12-02

SCZXA1x - r WI s-L'A~ZAV LIZ.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Mr. Walter Weliman, in the Chi
csgo Times Herald, has published
a. long winded article assailng
s..Sch ley's fool friends" for attack
ing Secretary Long and feviving the
Sehley Sampson controversy. Mr..
Wellman doesn't know what he is
talking about. 1t was Secretary
Long himself who revived this con
troversy. by surreptitiously publish
ing in German paper out West on
the eve of election letter in which
he repeated the lies against Schley,
which have been SO Thoroughly ex
ploded. IT the Sampsonians want
this thing stopped, why dom, they
shut np2 They are repeatedly
making ia lse7 Oh argos against .Schley
and then SAYING: -.sOh, YOU mustn't
sapswer these. charges, you will
srevixe the unfortGaate schleysSamp-
son controversy. And when their
lies are aailed, and the -insincerity,
duplicity and cowardice.eof Long
are esposea, them .Srhfeyrs fooi
frienns are at it again" Schleys.
fool friends constitute about o5 per
cen. Of the people of America.
Only handful of people are acc.
squaineed with him, !, 4 most sof
them had never heard Of Schley,,
Sam pson or Dewey when the war
began Schley's fool friends are
simply THAT vast body OF Americans.
who aftersrea,iing the testimony in
she case have ouee TO the eonciu-
sion that the man W no. Won be fight
'th at inishssisthe war, With Spain is
~ lia1Gefi.ti tisdsto Proteetion from:
me altaeEslt fais!fiers. Al q .ssaeaks,
as. we'll as gnt,srSniili Ike the.
naval officer who ii s SUPPOSED TO
have. wr,tea ,tne cowsfsdi and men,.
sdarsSpns at,sGks on scfasS Tia Fused
10 appsf Harp 'ss.llx and
are are now fuBli shetl excIusIyely IN the
edisrepu.abie New York Sun.
DR.. NJ Sim sons hiyes Medi-
cine has since 1s.Aossteaefily risen in.
public favor, land the demand for
IL far exceeds that Vt any other
Liver Medicine. ss: s rs Is
3 ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-08

Eagle oysters atRichard,on's. 5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-08

La Gripe and old age have brought me
to deaths door. The doctors say, "to the
sea level or you will die" Well in Carson
| have a block of land and a nursery for
sale, two acres of land on which isa 9-foo
well, intention windmill, ii houses and
cabins on the Lynch block rented. One
house cost over 5000 and l will sell the
houses and land for $500. 1t is paving
over 40 per cent, [ paid 100 and had put
on $500 improv vements.
John Wood