davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
EtsUeI1aneONs.

Newport, R. L, 26.- Secretary
Chandler, to-day, formerly accepted
coasters of Harbor Island. in be.
half of government. A salute OF
eleven guns was fred in honor of
the event from the United States
ship Ne1D Hampshire.
Richfield, 26.-COurtney and Lee
arrived this evening to go into prac-
tice for the three mile race on
Canandaigua Lake, August 31st.
Both have agreed on E. d, Brande-
gee, formerly captain Of the univer-
sity crew at Harvard, as referee.
Ex-Governor VanZandt is chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
Dallas, Texas, 26,-Telegrams to-
night state that the sheriff of Yates
county has aEsconded with all OF
the county finances. The amount
taken is not stated, but it must be
$1,000. It is denied that he has
gone to Mexico.
Great dissatisfaction is reported
from all parts of Texas at the action
Of the repu blican state convention
at Austin.
Chicago. 26-The Union Veteran
Club, at EngleWOod, a suburb, gave
a reception tonight to Mrs. John
Brown. Some of the most proml-
nent business men in Chicago at
tended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
TELEGRAPHIC
Foreign.

Vienna. 26 1t is reported that
the visit of Prince Nikita, of Mon
.tenegro to st. Petersburg is con-
nected with the near approaching
Coronation of the Car for which
great preparations are being speed
ily made.
DoubIin, 26.-The nationalist of
Corrick on SUR, County Tipperarry,
are preparing a public funeral on
Monday, for Charles j. Kickhamy.
Fenian.
London, 26.-It is announced that
Colonel Redvers Henry BOulter, has
been appointed chief Of the INTEL l.
gence department in Egypt.
Ten thousand bales OF wool were
sold to-day, mostly Sydney, New,
Zealand and Port Phillip. The De-
mand generally is well sustained
with sharp competition for good
qualities.
Limerick, 26.-Some excitement
exists here because six sub-cOnsta-
bles, the supposed OTiginators Of the
recent agitation among the con-
stabulary, are ordered 70 be trans
ferred into northern counties. The
men asked for a days time before
leaving, which was refused; there
upon they resigned and several
other designations are threatened.
The government has prevented the
use of telegraphs for cOmmunica-
ton between the constabulary. A
meeting of the entire force in Linn
erick is called tonight.
Paris, 26.-HOnOrable Levi P.
Morton and wife, will return here
on the 10th of September. Honor
able Randall S. Gibson, of Louisiana
arrived here en- route for Vichy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Captured-Burned

Chicago, 26.-News was received
tonight, that Edward M. WEIGH.
one Of the Kenwanee, Illinois. bank
robbers, was arrested to-day in
ChenangO County, New York. He
was travelling for a Boston fish
house, and came originally from
Independence, Iowa. He had be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 with him.
Finney Brothers, this evening, re-
ceived dispatch that the Chicago
a propeller owned NJ. Lane, of this
city, burned on Tuesday night
abreast of North Fox Island, Lake
Michigan. All hands were saved
She was an old vessel plying be.
tween Chicago and Buffalo, in the
grain trade, and the loss is estimated
at $4,000. Insurance is unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Horrible Murder.

Kewanee, Illinois, Pa horrible
murder was discovered this after
noon on the farm of John Dustin,
three miles south of here. Mrs,
Maggie Copeland, being left alone
in the house, while her husband and
family went to town to do shopping,
some man entered the house,
knocked her down with a board,
shot her twice through the body and
crushed in her head with a club.
The crime was discovered at Up. N.
by neighbors. Sylyanus McKisson,
a farm hand, was arrested on suspl-
cion. He admits being at the house
at II o'clock this morning. He says
he got a drink of water and saw
nothing unusual. He has revolver
with two chambers empty. Money
Was taken which could only be
found by one familiar with the
premises. If his guilt is made pl ain
he will undoubtedly be lynched be-
fore morning. as public feeling is at
fever heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Libel SHIFTS,

San Francisco, 26.-Louis a. Jar
rett and John H. HewstOn, jr., have
each brought libel suit i'll the sum
of 100000 against J. J. Lowe, pres
ident Of the Anglo California Bank.
on the ground that on the day OF
the failure of the Bank of Califor-
MIA, the defendant said that during
the preceding night, bullion in the
San Francisco refinery under charge
of Jarrett and NeWston, and belong
ing to the depositors, to value Of
between $780, 900 and $7C0,000 was
feloniously taken to the mint and
sold, and that W. G. Re6tOn, pres
ident of the Bank of California was
also vice president of the refinery
of which Jarrett was manager and
HeWston superintendent, and that
most of the bullion belonged to
Flood s. O'Brien, or to the mining
companies which they controlled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Turf.

New York, 26.-Brighton Beach
races: First race-115 miles; was
won by Katie Creel," "Camillus"
second, "Skylark" third. Time,
Second race-One mile; won by
"Tug Wilson," Little Fred" and
Major Hughes" making dead
heat for the second place. Time,
Las.
Third race-14 miles; won by
"Bouncer," Rob Roy" second, "Pope
Leo" third. Time. ia.
Fourth race-Mlle and one fur
long; won by "Babeock," "Lagford"
second, "Clarissimo" third. Time,
Fifth race-11@miles. over six
hurdles; won by Belle of the
North" "FalcJnbridge" second,
"Mrs. Chubbs" third. Time, 2.55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Socialist Crimes.

Vienna, ga statement is publish ed
relating to the robbery Of the house of a
shoemaker during July. The document
says that for long time past revolution
sry journals in foreign countries have
tried TO incite the working classes to the
destruction of al institutions Of state,
aud that under the influence Ofthese pro-
ductions q faction has been formed
among the worKingmen Of Vienna,rapFe-
sentiDg the principles of BerF
Most The authorities have re-
ceived information that the robbery was
effected by local radicals, in order to In
crease the funds of the association. a
portion Of the stolen property was dis
covered st the home Of one of the
revolutionary leaders, and the remainder
was found 81 tie houses of revolutionary
woi king men. A quantity of correspond
enco was also seized ty mesns OF which
other socialists implicated in the robbery
well arrested. Altogether ten persons
Wera arrested, including Herr Peuckert,
editor nf the radical working mems
per Die Zankfeet. It is suspected that
the recent robbery of the palace Of Count
AndrassY at Buda Pesth, wss planned by
:, rialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Strikers Defeat.

Cohaes, n. Y, 26.-The last mass
of the Harmony Mills oper-
atives was held tonight. Joseph
Del lhany, Vice-president of the
Trades Assembly, was the only
speaker. His remarks were tenn
perate and in conclusion he advised
That if one returned to work Mon
dav morning, it was the duty Of all
TO enter the mills. On speaking of
the operatives defeat, he said it was
a dearly bought victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
HE President.

Newport, R. L, 26.-Presidsnt
Arthur witnessed the Polo match
this afternoon between the teams
representing Meadow Brook hunt
and the Worcester Polo Clubs, IN
the contest for the NarTagahsett
cup. There was an I'M
mense attendance. Secretaries
Frelinghuysen and Chandler were
in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
PrOsps caive Outbreak.

Washington, 26.-Telegrams re-
oeiYed at the military headquarters
indicate the Regan's OF band OF
Blackfeet have been suffering from
hunger and threatening an outbreak.
They stole a nunber of horses, When
three companies of troops Weres sent
to ayeraWe them, which they sue
ceeded in doing. They aJes however.
a warlike tribe, and unless there Is
speedy action by the Indian com
missiOners TO relieve their distress,
may take the war path,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Cotton CEGG.

New Orleans, 26.--Pyices Current say ::
Crop reports from southern Atlantic
states in general are favorable, but Dor
lions of Louisiana Mississippi, Texas and
Alabama complain of too much rsiD,
causing the shedding of balls and retsrd-
ing the picking. Some worms are also
mentioned, supposed to be in the second
crop but it is thought too late to do much
damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Unrequited Love.

st. Louis, 26.-Peter Heiss, fore
man Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad shops, in east St.
L"uIs, jumped from the bridge here
with suicidal intent, and was
drowned. The act was induced by
Inrequited 10y e..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
FeIIOW Fever.

Brownsville, Texas, %. FIFTY
three new caseS to-day, ana three
deaths - Mexic4ns. Total, 1our
deaths.
Matamoras has very few new
cases. DR.. Murray and statf a-e
expected hourly. All the sick are
doing well. The weather IS fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Suicide.

Norfolk, Va, 26.-R. E. Gray, Of Sur
reg County, whose wife and child were
poisoned come time sgo by two negro
girls, committed suici6e. The deceased
has been greatly depressed since their
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August Is, 1882.
WALKER HOUSE,

U6AA6h GSSo9s
L Sweitzer, SaR Francisco; D Il Book
F E Tracey, A Scsppergood, Mansfield
Ohio; & L Tracey, Cheyenne; L P big
be, Ogden; b FArman, A Morris, Cisy
J w Kinsley, g II Robinson, Johr
Winterton, San Francisco; John Siam.
bsugh, jr, 81 81 mbaugb, YounRs
town, ohio, Captain Cook and wife
England.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
PAL evere, Clear Greek; Joseph Sill
Kalamazoo, Michigan; Master DWigh
o Olapp. Miss Ellen E Clspp, Mr. snC
Mrs D W Clapp, Chicago; RIM Wells
Toronto, Canada; A E Lewis, Montrs. j
NJ Strauss, st Louis; Robert Hockenhall
jacksonville, Illinois; Edward J Hall
New York; A W Scots, wife and son,
San Francisco; James O Adams, Oak.
land; r D Adams, American Falls
Idaho; Mrs L Kupper and son, MINI.
DrummOnd Dick, Batavia: w G Van
Horn, lily; L P Higkee, z G Mathews,
Ogden; j Beatty, ir, Omshs; Mrs " +
James and dauhhter, City; w n Dusen-
hurv, Provo; S 5 Bonner and wife,
Boulder, Colorado.
VALLEY HOUSE.
IA Eimble, Gus Stontonbu Stock
ton: W B Tsylor, Frank N Stewart,
Vev York; Walter Bays, Mill Fork.
Utah; j 81 Wsnzer and wife, Michigan;
John Burke, Eagle Rock; P ] Sbeers,
Utah Northern; A p Kiddef, Union
Pacific Railway; Leonard Brown, Frisco;
Martin Lagrange, Flint, Michigan; T j
FRANKIE Beaver; G 81 Montague, Adair;
Samuel Watson, James Tombles, st
Louis; A 7 Fsrris, w q Harris, Wood
River; W Q Hawkins, Oneida: b W
Morris, Soda Springs.
WHITE HOUSE.
E Sprsgue, San FranciscJ California; ]
Burt Black Rock; w Cranuer, Ameri-
can Falls; A z Prescott, Denver; z
White, San francisco, Californis; r N
Atkin, City; D Martin Febrasks; B
Avstin, Ogden; Marshall, 1 Marshall,
Fon du Lac, Wisconsin; P Jones, Ward
Nevada: Caleb Cotton, Lsniag, Nevada;
w q Hall, Idaho; T Bird, Wyoming
Territory; b Jones, colorado; S Kemp
ton: Park City; s II Mscomber, James
stew art, a Brew, Tintic; VIM Ivy and
wife, @ " Burton. binham; d "
Grant, Tintic; Hazslgrove, Ophir; P
Han en-, Fort Ephrsim.
Cliff HOUSE,
Monohan, Beaver; Sohn P Quillar,
Wood River; B Denny, Arcsto, Cslifor-
MIA. Thos Starkey, Omaha; T g VIM
mer, Edward Simmons, VIM Patton,
David Clark. John SpOoner, PsysOD;
viii } Hedges, City; Mrs McEVoy,
8inghar; p Dpvsrs, City; q L Driver,
E Rsv lin, Bingham; s s Slratlons Gin
cinnsti ChAs a ETise, Wood River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
PINE RIDGE Agency,
d. T., Aug. Is, 1882.

L. L 8 aug Los 1907
To the Hon. Henry u. Teller, Secre-
tGry Of the Interior, Washington,
DC:
Sir: We, the undersigned chiefs
and head men Of the Ogallalah band
Of Sioux Indians, in council assem-
bled, most respectfully desire to
submit the following facts, viz. {:
Some time ago we requested Red
Cloud, the recognized head chief of
the Sioux nations Of Indians, to ad-
dress you a communication In re-
gard to our grievances, and many
acts of tyranny and insults we are
daily compelled to endure from our
agent here; and presumed at the
time that this humble request, in
our behalf, would have been needed,
but nc answer having been received,
we again solicited our chief to ad-
dress you a second letter, and
no notice to that likewise
having been taken by
your department., thus our most
earnest entreaties and supplicatiOns
having been totally disregarded.
We now haI g come to the cOnclu-
sion Of making jointly, one more
appeal to you, and state that if the
present incumbent as United States
Indian agent is not removed from
this agency within sixty days from
the day, or proper person sent out
in the meantime to fully investigate
his gross misconduct here, we will,
upon the expiration of the above
stated time, take upOU ourselves the
responsibility Of politely escorting
him out Of our country, and let
the consequences be what they
may. You certainly have re-
ceived timely warning; and now,
in the near future, if any Sc
rious trouble arises therefrom, let
the blame rest on those where it
properly belongs. Both President
Grant and Hayes assured our chief,
Red Cloud, in Washington, that
whenever we became dissatisfied or
diScontenteG with our agent, and
found out his crooked ways, and he
became and made himself highly
obnoxious to US and to our people,
all we had to do was to report the
facts to the proper authorities in
Washington and he would at once
be removed and a new man sent out
to supersede him. Charges are al
ready preferred against this
man, which we can fully
substantiate and sustain,
with many other not reported, and
If you, as the honorable secretary of
the Indians shall refuse to act in
the premises, then we must act for
you. This communication is last
appeal for our rights, which have
been promised and guaranteed to
US by all former administrations.
(Signed) RED CLOUD.
Two Bulls, Red Eagle, Iron
Hawk, No Relations, Flat Iron,
Standing Bear, Charging Bear, Med
icine Horse, Kills the White Crow,
Red Haw, Elk Head, Iron
Bear, Tall Man, Feather-on-the-
head, Bad Boy, Eagle Elk, Gap,
Calico, Crazy Bear, Kills-in-tight-
place, Joe, Iron horse, Little Bull,
High White Man, Walk on Ground,
Two Eagles, Red Spirit, Little Chief,
Big Rib, No Neck, Swimmer, Bear
Brain, Iron White Man, Little Crow,
Little Wolf, New Water, Yellow
Hair, White Shield, Black Hill, Red
Crow, Weasel, Bear-Keeps-the-Bat-
tie, Slow Bear, American Horse, He
Dog, Big Foot, WOman's Dress,
Plenty Bear, Elk-hosa-Yoice, Black
Elk, Mad Bull, Little Soldier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
A Murderer Shot.

San Francisco, ga ViAalia dis
patch says: Ben harris, the negro who
murdered his family last Tuesday, vas
found near train to-day, and in ST.
tempting to escape, was shot dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
TIE SIOUX.
Verbatim Copies of the
Threatening Letters.

Omaha, 26.-The following is a
verbatim copy of Red Clouds letter
Of threats against McGillicuedy.
which was forwarded to Washing
ton some days ago. but so far sup
pressed from the public. 1t is re
garded as of serious importance, and
shows that there is ground to fear
serious trouble from the northern
Sioux. Following is verbatim let
ter to EOn, secretary of the interior,
which was duly transmitted TO him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27

To the Hon. Henry u. Teller, Secre-
tGTy Of the Interior, Washington,
d. O..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-08
BIZ FOOLED WITH BOLiyER's
TgI<N

surfeited with sprangles, flip-aaps,
ambling horses, double joined riders,
and the hair curling repartee of the
clowns. William Malloy, of Delaware
county hied him to the elephant tent
at the circus, for the purpose of solving
a oonundrum that has troubled his
somewhat inquisitive mind long time.
is an elephants trunk hollow or is it
solid?" is the question the Delaware
county representative has asked him
self many times. Excepting a few
philanthrophic individuals who were
feeding peanuts to the elephants the
tent was empty when Mr.. Malloy en-
tered aud made a bee.lIne for the big
erst beast in the place. lie got to
work at once aud tapped and handled
B1liyer's probosis critically. bat in less
than five minutes after he poked his
cane up one OF the monsters nostrils he
was making more revolutions per min.
ute than n circular saw running with
200 pounds Of steam on. Lula when
shot through the cannon may fly more
gracefully than Mr.. Malloy, but GER
-tsiuiy not half SO speedily. He fell
promiscuous- about thirty feet from
the spot he scared from, aud as he
struck the ground Bolivar, who had
watched his victims progress through
the air raised lis trunk and trumped
triumphantly. When they picked Mr..
Malloy out Of the indentation his
bruised person had made in the earth.
aud carried him out, Bolivar evinced
his satisfaction by numerous grunts,
which his elephantine companions
jlined in. Malloy was struck in the
side aud back by Bolivar's trunk, and,
although no bones were broken. buck
ct.full Of liniment will be required to
put him in as good condition as he was
before he began bis investigations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-08
CENTRAL HOTEL.

NORTH SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET, orrosirE. TRK
PosroFr4cB,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

Thu craditors OF the cstitc % G. M Miller.
dacua ed, will present their bills and claims
against said estate wlth due proc thereof. to
the mricrsignei, ct her residence in Winnie
mucca, Nevada. ba ore the expiration OF ten
months from the dase of the hf,t publication
oi this notice, or the amo viii he barred.
SUSAN MILLER,
Exnsptrig OF said ,tata
Sept l, lSS, ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-08
EAGLE Drug STORE.

just received from the East, complete
stock of Humphreys Homeopathic Medicines
Sold strictly San Francisco prices.
: jys ti A. @. McALpF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-08
Old q NG s .

Elegant and desirable Sleeping Arartmente
have been arranged and are Lew ready tor
occupancy.
MRS. d. p. CROOK.
Winnemucca, February 70. lss2. 1t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-08
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SCNDAYs
FXCEPTED) By
j. j. HILL l. L. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one copy, one year, by mail. ..........-s8 co.
One eopy. six months, by mail ......... 4 co.
ono copw three months, by mail ...... so.
I,.livered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 iines) first insertion. ....s2 30.
81. IN subsequent Insertion, per square. -. 90.
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
AGEN
G. W. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Ledes
dorff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
". A. CAswELL, Sacramento, California
BF. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE IN
PARADISE Valley.
II. G. MARgER Is authorized 10 collect and
receipt for subscriptions 70 the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GINrz il authorized TO collect and receipt
Tor subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-08
CAPITAL RESTAURANT
BRIDGE STREET, wINNEMUccA, NEVADA.
MRS. D. r. CROOK, pRePREETREss.

Having newly papered, painted and fur
nished,. and fitted up IN frst-ciass style the
Capitai Restaurant for the accommodation Of
the pubic, faIn now ready TO receive my
friends, and they may be assured that IA y tables'
will always be supplied With
Every Delicacy and Substantial which
the Markets Afford.
Board by the day, week or month and. every
attention will Degiv,n to all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-11
The SIMS Fuel.

What keeps the majestic ball hot and
bright2 This has greatly engaged physi-
cists and astronomers, aud various have
been their theories. II the sun shone on
ly by the combustion Of its own materials
the theory is that its fire would not last
8, 700 years. II is very kind Of DIR. Sic.
mems 10 come forward with al entirely
new theory, which holds out the hope that
the men OF science are all wrong in their
dismal forebodings, and that the creation
is not schemed on the poor footing Of a
German stove or a suburban gas company.
The learned iron master aud physicist be-
lieves that the sun may very well go on IL.
Illuminating and warming our world and
the family OF sister planets for an indef-
mite il not infinite time. He supposes in
terstellar space to be filled with an ex.
tremely atteauated hydrogen, aud inter
planetary space with denser gas, albeit
more rarefed than the atmosphere drawn
around each world. The sun, be thinks
whirliag on its axis, draws into Its poles
the thin hydrogen. hydro-carbon aud oxy-
gen OF our sphere and these being kindled
are projected outward at its equator into
space The accepted view is that the heat
aud light there developed and radiated
perish, az far as We are concerned, except
for the small portion arrested by each sol
ar satellite; but DR.. Siemens argues that
this heat aud light do their chief work in
decomposing the earbonie oxide and wat
cry yapor which we're produced by the
kindling at the solar poles, 30 that the sun
perpetuaIly renews It's own supplies. aud
restores by its energy the waste matter
which has fetl that energy The theory is
much too techDicsl aud complicated 10 be
here discussed aud we should offer bad
compliment 70 its ingenious author even
10 at.emp, such a task DR.. Siemens,
however. has had gres. experience with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-11

membcred With grateful heart the preserv
or Of his native village. No, for years bad 81
brighia ray obeered the heart Of tho old
soldier
The same night be wrote to Dr. Gross
mann Of Leipzig. who unfortunately was
nov III. with only, as il turned ont, iew
months 10 live The soldiers letter.
thankfully received an answer TO prayer
frightened the LAST days Of the excellent
divine. who did not let SO welcome com.
municaiion remain unresponded 10, The
affair becoming public Captain Lamolle's
merit was officially recognized, the King
OF Saxony and the Duke Of SAKE Weimar
both sending him the orders Of their re-
spective Houses while the Emperor Ma
poleon conferred on him the Cross OF the
Legion OF Honor, and pension betitting
his position and services. And transla'
tion of DR.. Grossmanns narrative appear
ing in certain French journals, so attract
Ell attention TO Lamotte as man an OH.
Ger, that even without his well-earned dec
orations and his soyoreigns substantial
reward he would have been kown and
honored, aud no longer the forlorn hdbfae
Of the Lyons cofeehouse. - The ClristiH,
Treasury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-05-11

siil h0s st,te that made = q mlfseaious cure
~ pts s'ths soFsi o.ses of skin diseases tnesu.
Ibe psasat u a nsku forty ytaFs oid had suffer.
81 niisen ytsrs Biz eyes, scalp aud nearly bis
shfls body presented fnghnal sppsassnoe.
iis9 had ibs attention q twelve different ply.
soisns. shD presestbsd the beet remedies tposn
y the predecessor, s0ch ns lodl4e potassium srse.
10, corrosive ssllinais, sarssspafiiis, etc.
Had paid 900 fer medical treatment with bat
httls rehsi ! prevailed upon him 70 Use the
Crunrnl kEsolvrSr iniernally, and the CuTI'
cUna AID CUfIcuRs soar externally, He ala 90,
.sd -ss cgnsF&aely u0d. The skin on his head.
lace and mspy other parts Of has Of his body
shieh pFesentsd q most loAlhsonss Appearance,
is sos ~ kafi aud smooth ~ an infants, with no
Gear ar trace of The disease Jeff behind. He has
Dos been cured twelve nosihs.
Reported BY
FH. hnOwN. Frl Rsrnxtn. &C.