davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

SUNSET Cox is something more
than a politician and humOrist, he
is also poet and a scholar. In lee.
ture delivered in New York last week
he expressed the following beautiful
sentiment:
"Nature is a song. The spheres
sing together. When the sun gives
prismatic beauty to the dewdrOp, or
hen in the doves neck, or the hum.
ming birds wing, or the opal of the
seashell nature paints it's glories.
light is music. 1t is palette full Of
sound. 1t combines concord. When
gay .p,umed birds fly and sing over
the lOchs and hills of Scotland, when
the wind walls wildly at night or in
the lOftiest Andean elevations, when
tile eagle screams at the sun, or when
the sea tremendously snrges over the
shingles of Kent. as King Lear heard
il from lofty cliffs, there is. every
where, music in nature. Even the
meteors which break upon our upper
air are musical. In the grand drama
of the universe. life is the orchestral
overture. The universe is but the
grand mise en- scene. The han mony
of it is like the attuning Of great
harp or organ. We love as Mendels.
sobn IL ed, nature for its melOdious
marvels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

A tiny pig was served at fashionable
Boston dinner the other evening. and
when he was placed on the table howl
went up from the assembled rank and
fashion surrounding him. The little
beast stood on his own hoofs in the midst
Of q bed of Marshal Neil roses: in his
rosy snout was the customary lemon, and
twisted in his small tail was . blue pond
lily. How her chef accomplished this
feat the hostess refused to divulge. and
though pork is not usually admitted. in
any form. into good society. Mr.. Piggy
was duly cut up and tasted, and the
health OF the Chinese cook duly drank
IN champagne.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21
Pretty and Tw.ntY-two.

Miss Pink Chaplin was a clerk in the
Interior department. She is described
as being pretty and twenty-five. The
other day she walked into Acting Secre-
tary Joslyn's office, handed him her
resignation and walked out. Her res
ignation caused surprise. About two
years ago ex-Representative Phillips. OF
Kansas. had his son, James s. Phillips.
appointed to clerkship In the Interior
Department Young Phillips. hand
some and twenty. fell in love with Miss
Chaplin. Hearing of it, his father tried
to prevent their marriage. He reason
ed with his son. The latter told him 1t
was no longer a matter of argument.
Last winter the ex-representative had
his son appointed an assistant paymas-
ter in the navy. In march. he had him
ordered to San Francisco. Thereupon
young Phillips looking upon this order
as q part of q scheme to keep him and
his betrothed apart, took her 10 neigh
boring Virginia town and married her.
The marriage was kept secret Young
Phillips then left for San Francisco. 1t
Is said that his father, who is OF course.
ignorant of the marriage. is trying to
get him ordered on three years cruise.
Meanwhile young Mrs. Phillips, not
having the fear Of Secretary Chandler
before her eyes, has left for San Fran.
cisco to Join her husband, and, If need
be, to follow him around the world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21
Worth less Than a Necktia.

Emery Storrs, the reparteeist. tells
a story of a gentleman who bought a
bill of goods for $1,000. The firm be-
ing suspicious of their customer, put
$500 on the usual prices. The custom
er could only raise $1,000, which was
the regular rate, the rest being in ex-
cess. He said he would give his note
for the remainder, and they took it.
Then he said he was in the habit of re-
ceiving present on making SO large q
bill. They gave him q necktie. He
bitterly objected to such a mean little
present The proprietors then conclud-
ed to present him with his note for the
$500. He took it with . look Of cum
ming. and then said:
SWELL, Mr.. Alexanders. think will
prefer the necktie. if it's just the shme
to you.-Phiiadelphia Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21
A Run on a Drug Store

Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at John A. Sam.
born's for q Trial Bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. All persons affected
with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,
Severe Coughs or any affection of the
Throat and Lungi can get a Trial Bottle
Of this great remedy free. by calling at
above Drug Store. Regular sixe 800,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

ACCORDING to the statement of
Senator Tom Bowen, of Colorado,
when he was elected it was supposed
that he WAS in afiluent clrcumstan.
ces, when in fact he did know weere
to lay his hand for 500. Since then
he has become rich by the sale Of
mining properties. That doesn't
sound very much like the Colorado
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

A North Carolina woman who for
merly dug ginseng in order to secure
money with which to supply her hus,
band with tobacco, has just discovered
o mica mine in the mountains which Is
supposed to be worth PC 600. Her
husband is too lazy to work 1t and II
will be sold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

A fifteen pound cannon ball has been
found on Chimney Island, st. Lave
renee River. 1t bears the marks of
great age. and was probably used in
the engagement at the capture of Fort
Levi, on that island in 1850. Israel
Putnam, 20 conspicuous in the Revolu-
ton, was Lieutenant Colonel with the
English army under Lord Amherst, and
led the capture Of the fort,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

Judge not that ye be not judged is
rendered in the Afghan Testament;
do not do justice, lest justice be done
to you.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

ANNA DICKINSON has been forced
to admit that she cannot make sue.
cess of her dramatic enterprise, and
will probably resume her old work on
the lecture platform.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

THE trial of young Mutt for killing
the murderer of his father has been
postponed. probably to be called up In
January.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-12-21

Fashionable ladies like to get new
wrinkle. "but they don't want to show
II on the forehead,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
THE wErKIY HERALD. THURSDAY DECEMBER d3. 1883

north Of tho Texas Panhandle says that the
calf crop from their herd Of 30 600 foil 1000 short
this season Of he crop produced last year from
the san numb r. Of cows, IL IL thought that
The deficiency was caused by the straying OF
bunones Of cows fr IN the main herd, thus de-
prlying thomse YES Of the services OF the males,
iol II was not owing to insufleiency In the mum
Der of males"
The Philadelphia Record, Dec. B.. says
Three hundred and sixty Ave cattle were
shipped on board the National line steamship
Denmark, Captain Tyson, which sailed from
the old navy-yard piers on Sunday orning Tor
London This is the first consignment oil nYe-
stock that has been sent from this port for sew
eral wears. The animals were the finest ihaF
could be found IN the coustry. The cattle,
shipped by the Pennsylvania railroad from the
west were landed alongside the steamer and
lowered In pens to the between. decks, where
they eie slowed in separate stalls.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
BEEVES-Coin beeve5, none, fair 10 goou
grass beeyes, 3G3hc per pound; medium grass
beevea 2H0l3c per pound.
COWs-Barren COWS, Is 0O@27 so; Mich cows,
North Texan grades, 40 006150 10; common 70
fair. as OOS 40 90. Stock cattle aroud, l500@2O o.
BULLS AND STAGS-For sausage manu-
l0@l6 90; two-year-olds, l2@lS.
SHEEP-Good mutton. 3@S1ao per pounG
medium mutton. 2A@2@c per pound; htocf
sheep, 20O@p3 90.
GOATS-2 OO12 25 per head.
HOdS-Corn fed, 4h@5c; medium, atnaHc;
stock nogs, Axe; steckers and feeders, 4@4&c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
sADDLERy AND LEATHER.

Advances from Boston state that the lestner
trsdeas a whole Is dull. manufacturers buying
spariugly. Hsm'ock sole IL as steady as ahy.
belrg quoted at % 10 10 "a l-2c., acco siig 20
y esen, quot tons being: Light backs, 3sc; mid
ding backs IS 70 IS lie; beavY back, "a 70 Soc
iiebf crops 30 70 SIC; middle crops. 81 70 3sci
beavv cropr 70 10 80 1-2c, bellies. 10 70 ltc-
Hsmloct rough leather !, Vesy Saees sno s snod
sr,eSs vrnin .,ock: Is 70 90; bile giaia, "A 20
81 ieitIne md harness a " 26c; opping, Y
no 22c Ordinary aiber, 20 20 Zsc southern leatn-
er. p 70 . Lac. Rough ealf.kins are ln cay
os1s ana a. q % Sc for ordinary sfins. FiD,
ishsd NV or leather l. IN rather light moyement
md ret firm. The best brofsn ! atner ne.o
al 1-2c ~ q bottom figure. Grain lestnsI
continues e Be y.neo sec Nv s,.ssr ~ x %
= Ia for tsnnsry sock and At % 70 % Tor rough
''' eUors7ress TO-DAY.
SOLE LEATHKR-Louisvine hesyy gno
br.nasl e 90 hssvy, . e 90 ms ass On.
cinnsd -. Bsffslo slaughter prime u; 5000
2 sssTRss fE1THER-o.t No. 1. S. 80 2
srir.' y; No 4 q; Ne. L henlcck g; No. 2
y rkE az cALFsK1s-i 1901 g, according
. fSR afhn 2DKIrHA ckLFsK1s-so. L 1 ies
5y5ss a n5i I ~ S~ K1Ps-SO. l. sosi %
'7 81 y -, " e5ii.-s Il "a Q inch cotton
bscf bsnds IS. ~ inch o0i,oa n.cs
b.las q puck eoIsrs 100. , IT. ~; sos
49, - ~ 49, eS.sr2 q. s4-s-z ir.os chsins
fS 49, rEos Chains - Ne. boil
ssi,s-. rSps d. .. no 4 vss hs'ssu r0ps'
). ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

A dispatch from Boston says foreign hides
are higher The quotation for the best Monte.
yideo Is "a cents, which Is 1.2 cent higher than
last week, but there has be IN no sales. Fo- all
kinds of desirable hides the market Is very
firm The visible supply of South American Is
much smaller IN an last year. There have been
sales of sailed Majungas at IL cents and dry
China at about Is cents. Buffalo hides are now
held at s cents. Western green sailed hides are
firmer at s1-2 cents from easy freight points,
with as high as Q cents asked. western mint
are quoted at 16 IL cents and Texas and CAL
yestoa az Is TO Is 1-lcent
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
WOoL-Mexicsn, free Of burrs, Hobo; Mex
lean improved, 14dsl7c coarse, l6@lSc; coarse
msdllIll. lSzl9c; medium, 10000 fine medium
ao@22c fne wool. according to dirt and con-
dillon, 14@29c: bury. 2@sc per pound less
HIDFSeHeayy hides, II pounds and MP,
so,ind. Isc hight hides, under II pounds free OF
grubs. iOc light hides damaged or one grub or
more 1I:bulIs, bad and damaged, So; dry salt
al. ID, we salted, 70; green hides, Co..
PELTRIEe-Deer skins, .2O922c; antelope 100
l5c, seal skins, 15025c; sheep pelts, as per wool
AG65c: she arlings, 108l5c.
TILLOW-rrIme tallow, &C: tallow grease. 30
6,Ic; gr ease yellow 10 brown, 4@5c.
HES WAX-Prime yellow. 7Oc dark and sdul
tsrai.-t. lkEao0c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

A Pittsburg paper says since the insugura-
ton ofthe strike among the wlnuow eiass ma
kers over 100000 boxes OF glass mas peen I'm;
ported 10 this city. Five years ago the annual
foreign importation OF glass was leduced from
900 OOO to 800 900 boxes, but the late strike mas
revived the importations and II Is asserted tnat
1t will again reach LOO9oGS 4Oxes ,s me, S;,
favor. the blowers asserting that the manutac-
turers cannot afford to see the importation IN
crease while their furnaces are colo, ana me
EMPLOYERS insisting that the large importation
must prove TO the strikers their assertion that
IL "a better to Import than 70 produce al the
present cost of production. The strike is three
months old to-day and TIE prospec's OF sese
was inaugurated. The conference committees
will meet again on Tuesday next.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
BRICK-At the kilns 10 10 OO kiln
sTONE-At the Dallas quarries, sc per cueio
foot lie for foundation; l6c for wall, and zoc for
IUMBER-Ye Pine, rough, 2 90 per ioo
feet over "a feet in length 70 Macn Ssll Sms
2 %; Il ceiling, 2 So yellow pine hding' ~.
White pine calling, 90 second common, 70;
white pine siding. first common.
S isS asiiise g. sssh and walnut ar o pop
per 600 popls-, dressed both hdes, 90 90 rough
walnut i25 0O@15O 90. Common doors, SEQ
8 co. sash. l 26S5 20 a. 70 size: ma, .o -s,,.
pine, 6o15 90: Cypress, No l. W. NO. q
Pi LsTER PARIs-Per barrel 4 GOA so.
CENENT-Rosendsls, 8 bo' Louisville' 90
Portland. 6 So IA
CEMENT FLUES-6 inch, e7Iic Inch. 900 9
inch ceiling Joint ! %; 6 inch cap, SOC; 7inch
csiiine ioirt 1 2G Z inch cap do, COO.
Drain PIPES incn. Ice per loot 4ipch, 2Oc;
inch. g7kc. 7 inch, l0c s inch. SOC.
MIXED PAINTs-Resay for use and all coll
ors 1 o. per gal All the tested and stan
dsra makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD--eirictiv nura 75e6 s..
WINDOW GLASS--sx10 20 10xl2, sos i0xl4
10 ilx2t s5e 1924 TO 2Ox2s. 975, less ~ percent
1 ~ Deuison oar lots 90c; per barrel, Is;
Ds'lss. IN lots 20o Der bushel 2oo.
HAIR-Per pound, sa 9ko.
POgTg-Oedar, II so Bots dsrc. l5tl
LATHS-4 90 per Loo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

tits claimed the leading cotton mills OF the
south are paying Is per cent. on the capital IN
vested. This is very large proft for THESE
times The south has immense advantages IN
the matter of raw material and q large nome
=. arket The cotton-mill is erected close 10 the
cotton battling press and very near to coal
mines Nowhere in the world is the raw mate
rial cheaper or more abundant The produc-
iion of cotton in the southern states is increas-
ing rapidly. IL is evident that If the present
ratio Of the manufacture Of cotton is kent up
in this country, in few years years, there ere
nearest to the surces of production
win be sure Of supply; the more remote states
will cali Tor the rest. There this further
change t. bs noted in AGRICULTURAL production
in the southern states: The planters and large
farmers are unwil ing to rely on single crop,
as formerly They are planting more wheat
and orn than ever before. so that whilo the
production of cotton increases from year %
year wheat corn aed other cereals greatly en-
nance the agricultural prosperity. Georgia
now mas 40 ton mill, and adds $4,000 spin
dies in this department. Since the close of the
civil war the production of cotton has been
neatly doubled in the southern states, and
where bankruptcy had overthadowed the land
there is now degree of prosperity which mas
already made them actually and prospecnvely
hy ia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13

co rrop when dried WIS %, 500 tons, az ocmpMed
Two In dred aud ten thousand brick p'r day
were fnanufactufd IN Bsmar,k DUNG me pnst
season, aud yet the supply was not equal 70 inc
A sic has been purchased Mt Atlanta for 2
100 ton furnace. Senator Joseph Il, Brown nlu
Others arc SAID TO be at the head OF the enter
Rummelsberg. near Berlin, Is the largest goose
market in the world They handle 2O,OO1O'o
year Of the succulent bird.
Nearly four hundred men are engsgGn IN got-
ting out cordwooa for the Elk Rapids Iron com
pahy this winter. This company uses above
one hundred cords OF wood per day IN MAKING
CHI 4rcoSl for its furnaces.
A herd Of 70 900 buffalo are reported in the VI
cinity of the BE 10 Fourche, Montana, and about
forty lodges of eros Ventres, BESIDES large
number of Milf half breeds, are hunting them:
Over forty tons OF poultry In me hauds oil
Boston dealers soured d9ring ,ha n,,
for canning houses, who claim that although II
would not keep for many hours ana was the s.,s,
fore unstable in thei etail market II was Just
as good as the driest and freshest after being
treated TO a saleratus bath am
Otoe county this year produced ABOUT ~ OVu
barrels of apples, and not less than l"ooo OAR
rels are now stored in Nebraska CITY
The exports of domestic produce from the
port of New York during the past week exhielt
. considerable falling Off compared with me
previous week; the total 90 le27l2, against ~
227 ISL for the same week lhst year. lHe sup
ments of provisions and Hour vert. up Y, the
usual average, but the movement OF petroleum
aud cotton is rather SLOW Since January !
the exports aggregate 1927 425, $40, compared
with SSls O9S 40 for the corresponding period
of 1889.
The yield of common potatoes Ia this country
is enormous. The ordinary production is
sometimes largely in excess of 1850 900 bush
els: there are 1000 5000 bushels ofsweet potatoes
raised. Excepting bread, there is no other ar
ticle of food OF such universal use as the po-
tato. 1t makes its regular appearance upon the
tables of rich and poor. The habit of eating
potatoes is elmost as general us the habit OF tax
ing daily meals.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
TRADE ITEMs.

san Antonio spends t25ooeo q year in 81.
,sen pess are offered for sale In the Gaines
vile Florids. market. -
TO csr-lssds OF csmels vfre recently cap
,urss IN me CHA valley, Arizona.
ne erporis for the past week from New
Yorf ercinsIve Of specie we're valued a. ;. 49,
IA - a. a.. g..
ho-,1sh fWsshinglon territOryl mnrket
sh0ut 20 600 Gases % salmon are remaining
On he lower Columbia unshipped Of Tins sea-
p.,s,s -sust Be sndcipatnr The cucumber
s-s,or IN GalDesrfile One hrm has hiretdy
- a. % pounds Of the Eeed.
~ Inn u0rfs 81 Apburn, Maine, haTe
~-r<& n sre.r 70 90 cansf rumpflnA fssoS
-. n fr-usto-s end g. 90 cans % com.
Thessurhfer o. feer mis- seasnn must nsve
49,. $4,000 one frrn slons IN Fort How
al prrrnar.f ab8ui q 90 Icunof o. Fenison
es6f - n efT frun ind IN hunt ~
uNflefrur Gu &c Irut. WI beFc eertsn
M c-ist-nfon Iuiy lBfh. 1ss - = clsimeo
lksi >. ~ 80 cut nsils vess hrH nsnnise-
Tsh-1-S rulfIvnno. IN Gerrsoy n On De DE-
1850 purIna ia fhes. vers ILL., pertons
5000 u fbs tnHii 90 nd ne runbsr q
-. ~~r~- ~~lr~nflon wtE 6 ~ thcEinf
<,~I~~.s-~ 49, 10 q ss01t . 90 ple1ters
- usr 49,. Ne ttn vriFht - ne Db<e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
LIVE STOCK.

Many good cattle are Low being rsissd cd th<
range and whore esre sud GOOD grsring are
bad fne bseves are being made.
re sheep Of ireland have fallen on RON
az s20 head in 1873 10 1o71.755 IN led3 ana ne
decrease 4 largely charged 70 the great extent
Of dogs in that country. ssouapd IA mucn oei-
me nsrfet Il sluffsd with sheep. 147u hay
Inc her reoeived here thus far this WeeE'
srainft ef7g for the ne tine last week The
dernsud Il GOOD. but stock IL ecCumulsflnE. eno
r.-ic.s az = cents lower than on MenoaT.
A lumber Of the owners Of mail rnschel NJ
Al san Hilsrio New MEXICO. recently, ana Or
Rzniret fhemsslves into cett.e On 10y. -
foli0ur Cows ana calves 80 q; cows. u ye.r-
irrr ia, horsss and n<res over one year %.
IN. rsu..s c,r-oy ssys C. D Bsrksr q
- irh 40 herdef rHtflf ssverEl n1nIh1 MS
vssr for Torers 4 Gu1rsn On ne ne-trfl Hs1s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
r,su oysrrks Am GAMr-.

FIgH-Red, sheephead aud Trout l2c; New
Orleana red sls0rer. 12c; Spanish macker-,
ell 100. Fresh water fish, dresses. 10c.
OYSTERk - Belsilfcrt, per doc XXX, 5G
med um. 4 CO; Ecile selec', 8 90 Baltmo Ore Sc
per hundIeds
GAME-VenisOu Sad antelope. Sos Buffalo,
g. Ducks per dozen, 90; s1sil, 20. Nld tur-
keys, 6 oOG9 o.; grouse, 2 10. 6Quirrelh ] 20.
Rabbits. 90. lack rAhbiis p
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
PROVISIONS.

provision circular states that the stock of
pork in New YoIk is reported at IL, 043 barrels,
against IL, 4i2 barrels one month ago, and 4,9Sl
la rels one year ago.
The stock of lard in New York is reported at
o3 t65 tierces against 1859 tieices one month
ago, and 1851 tiercts one year ago
MOVEMENT OF HOGS ,eso
Received. .. .ssa'S4 7ss77s ss2si 1;l1lgs7
Shipped. $40. lOS997 $500 1884 e6,S7
Net supply"7sl6S7 e49s5s 7655SS LOS $40 $40
STOCK OF PROVISIONS IN CHICAGO.
The following table exhibits the stocks OF hog
products Or hand in Chicago on the Ldates
named, as reported to the board Of trade:
Dec 1. Nov. /. Dec. l.
NESS poFs new s SSls s5 5s$ S7s5S is5
Mess pork, summer, ono
oi sss pork: SSi; -: 1910 ssss tsa
Lard prime contract 1892 S3,ol2 1882
Lard, other kinds. 6.769 36lI 6SiI
=. P shou ders, 'cs. 9. A 6A3 65S8
D. S, shoulders, lbs 4,S34.330 Isl $50 1926 46S
Long clear sides lbs ens oO
Short rib sides lbs 10 ,l96,62S 34SS6Si L. ao4 800
Other sides and hams ,oo :, .oo M,
The total amount of product on hand is about
so 600 90 pounds az aipst 81, 900, 600 pounds one
month month ago, and 100000 pounds one year
ago ,z ,.o.
weight, 4,795.26s pounds; live hogs, ssO6s4;
shippedePo k, 1886 barrels lard, gross
weight 35 073 Sos pounds; meats, gross weignt
&C, Ol4 1863 pounds; live hogs, lOS9si dressed
Average weight of hogs received in Noyem,
| ber 247; November, 1882, 24S- November, 1881
| 262.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
BACON-Short clear sides, s7sc; Long
DRY SALT-short clear sides, Sxc; Long
clear, A0K less; break fast bacon lac,
| HAMS-Canvassed and uncanvassed. loc;
LARD Tierce. 9hG alf-barrel, sAc;
1O.pound cans, 10c; 20.pound cans, shc;
40 pound cans exc; 6-pound cans, 1eHc; T.
pound cans. 10kc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-13
KNOWING THAT


Has not and cannot fail to cure, we. offer $500
when directions arv followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05
TELEGRAP IIC
Cable Clicks.

Berlin, 4.-The statement of the inn
perial bank OF Germany sho as an in
crease ofspecie Of 5.246, 600 marks.
Madrid, 3.-The tribunal has SEN
fenced one member of the black band
society to life long servitude and another
to seventeen years, for the murder Of a
man who defined TO join the society.
Rome, 3.-In the election to-day for q
member of the Cham er of Deputies
Creronns received 5, 233 votes and Ricco
Gsribsldi 1906
Berlin, 3.-The Bundesrath decided
against the coinage ofsilver at ratio of
III to l.
Paris, 4--General Wimfen, of the
French army, In letter to EUeT9lnle1lt,
says the object OF Won Moltke's tour
recently 10 Italy was to study the best
route for the invasion Of southernFranee.
London, Ain athe Commons, this
afternoon, Lord Edmund FItzmaurice,
under foreign secretary, stated that COM
msnders of the men-of-war DreyGd and
Dragon, now in Madagascar water, had
been instructed to consult IS to what
measures were necessary to be taken to
protect the lives and property of British
subjects in Madagascar.
Gladstone declined to answer the ques-
tons as to whether tee services of the
Duke of Albany as governor-general OF
Canada he'd been refused. Government,
he said, we're aware of the willingness Of
the Duke to render services to his crown
and country. He added that this feeling
did the Duke the highest honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-05
Miscellaneous.

Memphis, 2.-The graves Of the federal
dead in the national cemetery were dec
GRATED this afternoon.
Kenoshs, 3.-The corner stone of the
st. James cathedral twas laid today.
The ceremony was under the supervision
of Archbishop Heiss, Of Milwaukee.
Dublin, 4.-Jsmes Carey and other
informers who testified at the trial of the
Phoenix Park murderers have been no!i-
fed that they must indicate places out of
the country to which they wish to be
sent. Carey protested that he would re-
main in Dublin, but the authorities
pointed out that they would receive no
police protection and on no condition
would they be allowed to remain in Ire
land.
Harrisburg, Pa, 4.-The Senate
passed the house bill to abolish the con-
tract system in prisons and retormatory
Pittsburg, 4.-The Trafton Iron Co..
of Letonis, has failed. Liabilities about
5000, 1000.