davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

sober RepublIidHsr iOIts morgsu
Rafmittng Der IN ieinem IOunibip
ob;ubaltsHoen Republiinnii6en 1orun.
ibip G~onoeniion b~eiiUo6nen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

6err George Stnrd fam Dor eIHiseH
Iagen aui ieiHer 6eimreiis o europa
in 0eU gort an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

6err Geo. 5leii1, pom qsnueHwortb,
AaHins, befinoet f9 oui Beiu9 BET lei.
rsu 0r0ertU1notsn Hno 5reuu6eu IN Der
otter 6elnlath.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

3yc nerc 1aois Rdbmnihme 1T ole
cinjlg Bette. 10 ingt v. 9. 0Oicuritter
mo Ieoer Anosrt Der bieiclbc fnuitc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
Ter Gaiaeaa SnIla PHna.

Ncrr SImon Soeger bat Die ageHtur
fir pbjgen pVrirrifliten EHug nber
rommcu uto Jarmer. fueife oenielbcn
III belihtlgeu puuihcn i6rHen eenislbeu
eutweoer bel ielHem Store in Ban ODER
in icineu 3rueiggeidditeH in 9rntc uuh
6tUcrspiIc in Guaeuiheiu HehmcH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

Gsbt 81 8m. G6srlin tUeHH ibr euten
86isfp III SI.1O per 0a1one ~ taufeu
UHHi6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

gid6ten Sonntng gormittns Spris
enprobe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
SerlaHat.

RsbreTt 5auitHe saianFsrreiitr. friftiss
iEti Sabre aIir &eHerre @HrIlinss. shtufaaS
10 bis 20 Iauftue SEsSeT STsmsssT rfaHieH.
NaH aeGrIiTr nit ansake res HiteTisarn
TrtiiFs.
z. alien. =. I. Ser -, TtraiBT. N.
Gin sutss 4PdetGu fur aHtrHarksii, eis
5eGtu rims 5armus pire seTstirssR, srbait
ksi Stiatm eduCTHes Stfae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
Heue 4houuenten.

Seit uHiersr lesteH aussa5e battcn
mir BAG gsrsuuseu iolseuos Ramn
Der ftetis wa6ieHoeu a5Ouneutsu Cite
bes ,Boltsblatt" 6siJHfHseH:
aug. Sfrooer, 8oouam, R0.
&m. Irnht.
&m. Ruoolpb
Bm. Z. Gaumeper. Ser. Gjiu, go
!. 4. aid, Jreberidsbura. Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
Dfrmanntr YalksbIatt

Enferes a. ne Post OBes 81 Hermann No. and
Omitted f0E tIsnsmission fhTOugs os ualls -
Gond-cfass rates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

Jsau 1bsOoOra goei4el beFnost I'D
ouf 8siu4 BEL ibrer 1c6ter. Jrau Rari
QeumbabH, IN 2amar, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

6err Joiepb 5aes, Unrbe le stsn
5omstng Don ieiner Satin nit siuem
habi6en fleiusR I04ter4eH 6ei6eHtt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
GHtlaHfcn.
u d. t q


Tit uutsritt6nttsH fauitu litltu ttrka
aae Serita SraattH uus ttiabttn
Die b o d. Il en- R arttprciie.
@tiniRtir. rti6t nod Hi6i zen unftrtm
assHttn ktiutt ruretH, uue atirnntn fue,
tire Irauttu III pufauirH, rtTetn ts in itrem
5Htsrrfs hHetn, bGi uHt seluipTthn, ttrsr
nc utsr 5Iaustn anerrrritis rsrfussH.
,Stoue Oil &cIu 9Ompaauie,"
Ra6fSIssr sen W. TslStl, S&ru& &c.
StrmaHH. Ro.. l.. slHsua 1884. 6m
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
MuIorocruua.

alt. evt mir i4alstu. fHe bisrHiii auistfsr.
strf f,'uTi set mir sruHisTttsE uni isrt
RttnuustH ~ tssltittn.
Sohu Z. ltiBcL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
9teue Nnseigen.
Naufia0uua.

sarIi, EtI6t stE Sssr6snihs HHierrs ss-
IiekteH Ssen1sHe, SeiHTit. e~tireeHtra HHe
ibr Sslre ttjrisira, ifattra rir kifrHit erri-
Ii@eR 1ant at
Seiuri6 German uno Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
9lhtnna Shnkcn !

""S ~DS"
liz Ritslitetr tts btrmauu S6arfi6lstn
gtT,ius iine bitrmit sriu6t. nd iur aa6htH
rtetimdbiarH ItTiam mluna. SenHtal. etn
81. Ausulf. I'M : ubI abtHts. rnHfflih in ctr
9rrltri-6aut tiniuTHbtu, iHetm efs 9SabI esr
SsamitH iiatifHstn Tire.
1ebn pfauiih, Trdhstnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

EnEs ssTn zzs S~gszszsstn asts az 6sHs
s=s ssf Suirzzzs srsrasEL
CrHs srnkt 1agati TEHss. ga5ta.
GEliIBsiors Eas Darn sIathihsiiss
ESfs ~poTTafkia-
SEszTssaI- &rtrs,. FFs=ss sae 70 ti1iS ais
trsFEtss 10 tEf Stssf azSsefskTt.
9strFzsEt ssE eszas - uziu $50 siri4la-
eEzset kssGTt SEs 80 n ffiasz 9EsFEeEs N.
sra tFi Hns ssTJzisrs9tA-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
Rir Ene un6&tist esrru
S4asnrihsr.
afeKer
RannfhsNihtrr.

s4uf eas eTiHstues 9JiH8tn rirltr SITaT
zen Gaeeeuaee 9eunsy. hakt 10 mi6 GHt-
I6lsHtu ale SaHeieat fur &iteSTraei alS
TliiaIite Der GsuHis 9eHrt rem HeIeii8sa
Tiluii auiufTsssH. u%nttTDrTien eT SaneluHs
ter Trrutltiauii&sn 9eHRts 8sHStHfisR.
A6tHnssrsH.
Npuran Sopmhuro
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

R.subIiianifSe gsuuts gsusrutisH.

I'm SdHstns. ben p AHgHit. 1884,
Uiro auf Der 5arR ees 6errH 5ris
6obein. enc revublitaniihe GoHntn
Convention absebaltsH jHm 3rUets Der
aHiiteGIuus eiHes gOuHip 1Ifsts HHo Der
GrDdslHHs o 1elesateH 81 ber rsyub
l;iauiiten Staats. osr GoEsrsnicHsleH
une Der SeHai0rieaeH 6~cHpsntiOH, iptUie
Der grlsOisuHs nHberer Gsicbdits. rpel6e
Dor be Convention stbriht ptrosH
m0geH.
lie lOpHibip G%0HUcntioHeu ;ur
G~r1DdbluHg BON 7elcg1tsn FHesn an
Samstag Den Ii. aHguii uH , uhr
Ra4miitnss IN ben UerihiebeucH 1oruu
hips al iOlssHoeH BldssH itait
BOeui. y. RiitsnoorTs glns.. -; Eel.
SoulIUars. EN-. RHsiaup's-.. q EEL.
Sruib Greet, InplOe 5dul loaus : Eel.
S~ourbois, 8eo Blro....... , Eel
Canaan. Z. WOrsans Sdmleoc IS lei.
RiflaHo. 9dugt's Store...... . Iel.
ROdrf, DermdHn al.
5biro Grsef. &m. SnTmnnn's D.: al.
Jm auitrnge oes Central GOHrltes.
CD, 8euenbnAu. S0rneer.
JOisVb getting. Setr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15
6sarftsr.

~ fHe tTmidHst Germ
auauit Seaemnnn.
ale 9dneieai fur NtsesrRatI ais 9eIteteT
aRIuktiatR. anttTE win ctr Gntlttteuna etT
utvutiifduif6In oeuuip Generation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

Gintritt $l.OO, Tamen irel.
Sin itetr 9nbabsr tiuts Idiots III btrsHtisi
ID tincm yers aHf tiH ptTfhs0rtg pfrTe. PSi-
tts am l,Isistn absHe rrIiesi riTe.
Sidtis HHe iu batCu BET lrbH @eelts 'eeu
auf etu dair. FiagC.
vents yautT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-08-15

e .. " cHenhdh Il. Sorletv.
Joispb 4eiiing, Setr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Blaine and BOstoD,

Boston, 13.-About $50 friends of
Jesse RI. Cove and Chas. T. Gala.
CHER delegates to the Republican
convention from the fourth district,
met them at dinner tonight. 1t
was a company of earnest Blaine
supporters. Eben T.. McPhearson
presided. Among those present
were Lieutenant Governor Ames,
A. w. Beard, Collector Worthington.
Judge G. G. Bush, Judge g. w. Shell,
w. A. Johnston, and o. A. Denni-
son, of California, and Henry Park
inson. Speeches approving the
nomination Of Blaine and Logan
were made by Governor GaIlag6er,
Worthington. Ames, Paikman, Shell,
Beard anu Dennison. J. A. Smith.
Of Boston, highly eulogized Blaine,
and described visit paid him 10
September lest, when Mr.. Blaine
said: 81 do not care to
be candidate. I have
got through with public life.
When Garfield died my public career
was closed. 1 am happy in the past,
L am happy in the present, I am
happy in my friends, am happy in
my following. I want to complete
my hook, and then to live for the
respect Of my feliow.men and for
the regsrj of those about me.n lfI
ever n imitation came from the
people,. it was the nomination of
James @. Blaine, and the peOple
love BIN because he is a thoroughly |
and intensely American citizen.
A few others spok- briefly.
Letters were read from Henry |
Cabot Lodge and Postmaster Toby.
expressing sympstby wi b the OBJ.
|ects Of the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Heavy Rains.

San Francisco, 13.-The heavy
rains of the last week have ina.cied
great damsge on crops. Although
June rains are not uDuSusl IN IN
State, never during any year sInce
1850 have they been go heavy as
this yesr. The signal service
bureau in this city reports the
greatest fall in June for thirty four
years, I.C2 In, at Sacramento which
is q better indicative POINT for the
whole state the highest rainfall Tor
the same month during the same
period was one inch ten hundI edtns.
From the first of the sresent month
np to noon to-day two inches ana
t liTty-seven hundredths have fallen.
More than twice the quantity Tor
any preceding entire month OF
June. Reports received to.
day from fifteen differentl ] 10
caiities announce the hay
crop almost completely destroyed.
Wheat and barley seriously injured.
Losses in some sections are esel.
mated as high as ten per cent. OF
estimates of two weeks ago.
Edwin T. Smith, secretary OF the
State Board of Agriculture, says In
q Communication to the associated
press to-day that the expense OF
spreading and curing damaged nay
will be very great, while thst por-
ton VIII 'ch can be saved will be re-
duced at least so per cent In quahty,
the lodging of grain will materially
affect the yield, to what extent IL Is
impossible yet to determine. Shoula
the moist weather continue mucn
longer the present losses will De
largely increased, whereas a few
days of cool windy weather would
greatly remedy the evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Foreign Notes.

Madrid, 13.-Phe economic crisis
in Cuba was discussed at the Coun-
Gil OF Ministers to day; the King
presided. Government proposes to
adopt series of reforms, including
reduction Of Cuban expenditures,
and the establishment of a coastip e
trade for the mutual advantage of
Spain and Cuba.
Dublin, 13.-The landlord political
fund of Ireland has been organized,
Lord Rossmore and Sir Samuel VIII
son trustees. The object of the fund
is to supply me ans with which to
contest the constituencies against
the nationalists.
Parnel1 ispreparing a general ap
peal for national fund to be used
to pay Irish members of Parlia.
ment.
London, 10. - Catholic journals
throughout England and the con-
tinent are full Of rejoicing over the
Belgian elections, in which the
Liberals" were defeated by the
"Cler Gals. The Tablet trusts the
Catholic leaders will grasp the relns
firmly, and that the first step of the
cabinet will be TO send the Senate
to the PEG lie to get purged and be
returned with the Liberal majority
broken.
The MOniteur de Rome expects
the establish OF relations
with the Vatican, the appointment
Of a nuncio at Brussels, and the
protection Of Catholic teachings in
the schools.
Rome, Bob: ervatore Romano
publishes an official report of the
progress made in the works of the |
Sacred Congregation OF America |
since 1879y-It shows that since the |
of the See OF Baltimore
IL &C l;siastical provinces have been
erected in America with II metropo.
Titan sees, 81 episcopal sees. 8 vica.
rates apostolic, and one prefecture
apos tollc.
Berlin, 13.-The emperor left Der.
lin for Ems to-day. ~ large and
crowd was at the de-
pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Wall Street,

New York, 13.-Stocks higher; prices
lose n to ~. Missouri Pacific, Lacka.
wanna, Western Union and Union PGc-
ific were strongest. All leading shares
in good borrowing demand, and some
bidding for cash stocks.
Later.-Stocks active. buoysnt. Union
Pacific rose to 39A; Western Union 6l55
Missouri Pacific 92X, Lsckawsnns 10l q.
Near the close there was reaction from
reallzstions, bu: the market closed firm.
Governments stronger and higher.
Stocks active and bueyant during the
latter part Of the dav, with several i'm
provements in prices. after IL am.
"bears" msde drive on Union Pacific,
and stocks broke from SO ito 81; Mis-
souri, Pacific fell off q to s99s. At these
figures there were heavy purchases for
both accounts, under which the be at
prices Of the day were reached: Near
the close there was reaction ofZ to l
per cent, due 10 realizations, but in the
final dealings the market was finn again.
Ames, Of the Union Pacific, says the
floating deb! of the company, reported
several days ago at $1,000, 900, was in
reality only $3.50, 000, If allowance be
made for offsets, such as cash on hand,
bills and accounts, securities, other than
and msterisls on hsnd. Com
pared with last night, closing prices
were 70 to 3T highsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
A Bad Crowd.

Washington, 13.-The Star says
The disclosures show the failure Of
the banking house Of Middleton Co.,
was not only most discrace'ul but
one of the most disastrous on record.
Property left for safe keeping, good
margins on stocks, charity funds,
all or the deposits aud in fact every
thing has been swept away and used
by the firm until it is doubtful If il
pays a cent or even mill on the
dollar. 1t is shown that they have
been giving funds TO make pur>
chases which they have simply
passed to their own credit and spent.
Some of the sufferers were before
the grand jury yesterday endeavor-
ing to secure the Indictment Of the
Middleton's for obtaining money
under false pretense. The develops
ments are not yet made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
General Capital Topics.

Washington, 13.--The House pub.
lie lands committee sgreed to report
favorabIy the bill requiring the gen.
eral Government to pay the State
Of California, for school purposes, 5
per cent of the net proceeds of all
public lands sold within her boun-
diaries since the States admission.
= he amount of the proposed pay
nent is est mated at 81 100000.
The Illinois Republican Associa-
ton, composed of Illinoisans resi-
dent in Washington, called on Sem
ator Logan to- night and congratu-
lated H. M ON his no minstiOl as the
Rep u can candidat. for Vices
Presiu.n The Senator made
brief speech of thanks in reply to
their congratulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Banking Bflks.

Montreal, 13.-Another case of
fraudulent preference came to light
In connection with the Exchsnge
bank short time before the ans
pension OF the bank. st. AIMS
Pennlng Company, OF which A, J.
Gault was president, made a denosit
OF about $4,000 for the purpose of
mseetlng paper falling due.
Atter the suspension cheeks signed
Oy fresldeI Gault, and Secretary
Olhq mars were drawn against this
deposit, and $4,000 Withdrawn.
Negotlstlons have been In progress
some time with view to cempro-
mise, but it is now learned the FOUL
dators have instructed the banks
to institute legal proceed
lngs for the recovery of amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Not Reprieved

Key West, 13.-Recio. a colored
CUBAN convicI ed of murder was
hanged to-day. The murdered man
was also Cuban. The crime orig
mated in gambling quarrel, Recio
denied guilt of this offense, but
acknowledged having committed
three other murjers in Cubs. Saws
his victims were all spaniards.
After being bound Recio called
for q bottle Of wine and
a cigarette; he took q drink
with the greatest collness, and in
vited tine jail officers to join him.
Upon their declining he took a eec>
ond glass, droppt d the cigarette, and
said he was ready. Another Gu
ban convicted of murder hung hirn>
self in his cell; he was to have.been
to-day. ~ a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS- .
HOUSE,.

Washington, Is. - The Senate
amendments to the consular and
diplomatic and pension appropria-
ton bills were nOn-concurred in.
Pryor then took the floor on the
electoral count bill.
at the conclusion of Prior's
sreech, Towushesd of Illinois SUBJ
m tied the conference report on the
post office appropriation bill.
| HOrr moved. the House to recede
from its disagreement to the amend.
ment increasing from $500, 900 to
$500, 600 the afprol ration for the
pay or letter carriers; carried lis
to 81.
The Senate amendments in
creasiDg the appropriation for
mail transportation on railroads,
ST., ZOO, 600, to $12, 700. 900 was con-
sidered in connection with the
amendment. Striking out the clause
reducing 5 per cent. the cOmpenRa-
ton to rail ways was considered, and
providing that land grant roads and
subsidy roads shall rec i've only so
per cent. of the compensation all
Owed other roads. The House on
motion of Holman, insi.t ted on its
disagreement on amendments, with
out acting on amendment providing
an appropriation of $4,000 for spe
cial facilities, or on amendment
increasing the appropriation for rail-
way post Office clerks. House took
recess until eight o'clock evening
session for the consideration Of PEN
sion bills. The senate passed the
house bill providing for the pay
ment of the fourth of July" claims.
Brown obtained unanimous con-
sent to take up the bill requiring
payment to the state of Georgia
of SSe5,t55, appropriation for
that state of the act
passed March 7th to refund
to Georgia certain money expended
for the common defense in 1777.
Booth moved an amendment, to
include $35, 900 for Oregon and $a95
for California, to refund moneys
expended by those States in sup
pressing the Modoc hostilities.
After long discussion, ingalls,
moved to recommit the bill to the
committee on claims. 1t was then
discovered there was no quorum
present, and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Capital Chips.

Washington, IA caucus of Re-
publican Senators was held this
morning upon the pension bill at
which barely quorum was pre-
sent. After the discussion the SUBJ
iect was referred to the caucus com.
NIT zee to formulate course Of ac>
ton.
The treaty which had been under
consideration in the Senate cons
mittee on foreign relations provid-
ing for an international copyright
and patent system, and which had
already been ratified and promuE-
gated by twenty four governments,
was reported adversely by the COM
mittee to the Senate and aftec
brief discussion rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Ti;den,s Letter Affirmed.

st. Louis, 13.-The Republican
of this city in referring 10 Mr..
Tilden's letter having interpreted it
TO. mean that when Mr.. Tilden is
nominated he will not refuse to be
the candidate of the Democracy
the Evening Chronicle telegraphed
to MI. TiIden asking him if that
was the proper construction to be
placed on the letter. The telegram
was referred by Mr. Tilden to
Daniel Manning, chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Com>
mittee, and he to-day sent the fol-
lowing reply: "Mr. Tilden's letter
means what it says; his declination
is absolute, under 40 circumstances
will he be . candidate" (Signed
Daniel Manning)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Heavy Rains on the Coast
Cause Much Damage.
"Mr. Tilden Means What de
Says. "---He Will not Be
a Candidate.
The Independents of Massachu-
sets Hold a POw-Wow.
A General Budget of News from
Over the Ocean.
The Pennsylvania Bank Break.

Pittsburg, ia hearing vas had
this morning in the case OF Thomas
J. Watson, oil broker, and Cashier
Reiber, charged with conspiracy 10
defraud the Pennsylvania bank.
President Riddle was indicted on
information, but waved a hearing
and gave bail for his appearance 10
court. The testimony tended TO
show that Riddle. Waits on and Rel
Der were associated in oil specula-
tions, and overdrafts Of fictitious
firms represented their transactions
in oil. One of the fictitious &C
counts was opened with an over
draft of $I25,000, and a: the close OF
the bank il was over $500. 90 over
drawn. Assignee Warner to. day
stated that he was getting the affairs
Of the bank in shape, and now
thought instead of paying 20cents
on the dollar he will pay % cents on
the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Bank Trouble,

Newcastle, 1S.-The Peoples Saw.
ings Bank is embarrassed. Presi-
dent Wallace has published note
that owing to the stories having
been circulated the bank would
close it's doors. He would meet
those who have Understanding de-
posits on Saturday, June 21st, when
ne will make q statement and a
deposition. Meanwhile the bank
will receive and pay out on check
accounts, but will refuse interest
bearing deposits. Dspositors are
satisfied they will receive every
cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
A SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE.

at midnight of last Wednesday
DR.. NJ. Howard RUSSELL, of Mana
yunk, was married to Miss Sallie
EntwistIe, at No. 169 Green Lane.
The groom was supposed to be a
dying man at the time, and it was
feared that the response he made in
the ceremony would be his last on
earth. The affair Is romantic one.
Miss Entwistle had been engaged
for long time to marry DR.. Fus-
sell, and May 7 had been fixed
for the wedding. 1t was,
however, postponed recently
on account of the Doctors un.
expected illness. He had graduated
from the Medical Department of
the University OF Pennsylvania
week before last, and had moved to
Manavunk to practice his profess
sion when he was stricken down.
His illness soon became alarming,
end after few days Miss Entwistle
went out to nurse him. 1t was soon
evident that but slight hopes of his
recovery were entertained by his
physicians, who finally told him
that in their opinion death was at
hand. He at once expressed
wish that the marriage should take
place Immediately. This happened
to be on the 7th of the month, the
date long ago settled upon, but
afterwsrd abandoned. At midnight
Rev. w. j. Mills, the pastor Of
Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal
Chuich,a few doors below the house
in which the ceremony was to take
placs, was sent for, and in as brief
time as possible the dying man
and his weeping nurse were
made man and wife. The
physicians feared that their patient
would not live through the cefe-
mony, but to their surprise and
qualification and the delight of the
newly made wife, he at once began
to mend al d has been improving
ever since. The crisis appeared TO
have been reached and successfully
passed just as the wedding took
place. Last night there was every
reason to believe that the patient
would soon be well man. Mrs.
Russell is a daughter of Thomas w.
Eutwistle, Of Ph9nixville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Railroad Racket.

Boston, Is The directors Of the
Mexican Central railroad decided 10
fund the next three coupons on
bonds in i've years scrip. redeemsble
at the pleasure of the CONF any with
interest at the rate or 10 PER cent
per annum These C upons will
amount to 81. S40,070 scrip to be seq
cured by coupons, and by $1,000, 662
Of Mexican Government subsidy
certificates, this amount covering the
scrip and its five years interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Work for the Lynchers.

Beardstown, Kentucky, 13.-Gec.
Hughes, clerk Of the Central Hotel,
was fatally cut by Vim. Doom, a
worthless negro, whom Hughes was
trying to drive away from in front
of the Hotel where he was using
vulgar language beneath thewindow
OF the ladies' parlor. Doom was ar
rested and will probably be lynched
when Hughes dies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
roIitIcaI Excitement.

Brussels, 13.-The excitement re-
sultiDg from the liberal defeat on
Tuesday continues. The streets last
night were thronged with turbulent
crowds, but the police dispersed
them. Further rioting is expected
on Sunday. 1t is probable the Sen
ate where the liberals have small
msjority, will be dissolved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS.

The q. q. M. L. Drug Store are al.
says alive to their business, and
.psre no pains to secure the best OF
every article In their line. They
have secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Dissolve
~ for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthrus, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
my affection OF the Throat and
r.nes. Sold on positive guArsn-
Trial Bottle FREQ. Regular
r. 81 90.