davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
Excited Thousands.

All over the land are going INTO
ecstasy over DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Their IN
Looked for recovery by the timely
Use Of this great Ii te Saving remedy,
causes them to go nearly wild In its
praise. In is guaranteed to positive
ly cure Severe Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Loss o Voice, or any
affection Of The Throat and Lungs.
Trial Bottled free at z. @. NJ. /.
Drug Htora. Large sige SLIGO. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
Gambetta's Anniversary.

Paris, 1.-Amopg the incidents Of tie
anniversary services in honor of the
memory of Gsmbetta was the visit OF
about 100 d embers of the Cham Der Of
Deputies and other friends Of the de-
ceased statesman to the mortuary. Paul
Posert delivered sn address eulogistic OF
the pstriotic aspirations Of Gambett
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
.U0KLEN,s ARsrCA sALvE.

he greatest medical wonder OF
sbe world. Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, ChilblaiRs, Oorns, Tettsr,
Chapped Hands, and all skin sEup-
tons, guaranteed 70 cure n cvary
instance, or money returned. y
ssnh PEI box. raR sals By 4. @. u
L nyus STARE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
The Public Debt

Washington 2.-Decresse Of the pub
lie debt in Decem Der, Sill, 743.337; de-
crense since June 30.h, 1888. $50, 049. 483;
cash in the treasury, S375,S74, 2o6; gold
certificates. S1O9,S98, Gil; certificates OF
deposit Sl4 $50, 600; refun ding cerlif~
Gates, S3l5. $50; legal tenders, S546, $751;.
Ole; currency, Sc ESQ d2S; cash bsia &c
available January lst, 1884, SAP, AS, AS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
Cable Clicks.

Lima. via Galveston, la letter from
Passmsyo, states thst Pugs wss COM
ple,ey overthrown il the battle on the
heights of Shsllon, lasting ten hours.
Government troops we're under the COM
msnd of Colonel Iglesiss. Pugo fad to-
wards Psucs, pursued by national forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
The French Constitution.

Paris, lit ia stated th't the scheme
for the revision of the French oorstitu>
On as proposed by Ferry, Prime Minis
ter, chi f. aims at the abolition of the
Office of life Senator and the re.torsi ion
of the scrutin de liste system of voting.
II i. believed the party of the Right will
support the latter proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03

That poor 6edridde'a, invalid wife
sister. mother or daughter, can be
made the picture of health by few
bottles of Hop Bitters. VIII yosI
let them suffer- when SO easily
cured. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM.
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh
Dipbtheris and CRnker Mouth. SOLD
~ MI Drug Stors il2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
Business Failures.

London. 1.-TeH minor failures in the
iron trade sre reported in Birmingham.
Other small failures in the trade else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
Obituary,

Philadelphia. 1.-Josepb Murphy, late
manager Of the Lyceum theatre, well
known in theatrical circles, died this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03

NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of ShilOh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold by q. G.
II. I. Drug StaTs tle'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
The belong Party.

Washington, 2.-Secresary Chandler
received the following cable message
from Minister Hunt:
ST. PETERSBURG, 1.
Rsl Der telegrspbs from Tomonsk his
arrival there yesterday. He expects TO
reach Oren burg on the 18th inst.
Harder has charge OF the bod les OF
belong and comrades. He brings them
home via st. Petersburg. Al Ofenburg
Harder will, strike the railway, which
takes him TO st. Petersburg in two days
He should reach New York on February
at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03
THE NEW YEAR.

The Manner in Which 1t was Gel
ebrated at the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-03

A Brilliant Affair Finely Conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
CROP PROSPECTS.

DETEoIT, Mich, April IL For his April
crop report the Secretary Of State las received returns
from 795 CORE pondcnts representing 600 townships.
At the beginning OF winter the wheat plant wa small
but apparently healthy. The winter was unusually
favorable and the crop has not been seriously injured
Tie indications that httle wheat will be pioughod UP
because yinterked otherwise destroyed. Tho
di'ion is now nearly per cent better than the condition
year ago. II is estimated that 6,7665O0 bushels are
now held by farmers only per cent OF the acreage IN
clover is believed to he wiEterkied. The condition OF
that pordon Wntered is 100 cent OF the con,
d!tion wear ago. The condition OF apples is estimated
about o. ana peaches at about Oneha OF an average
crop.
SAN FRANCISCO, Arril 11.-Edwin f. Smith, Secretary
OF the California state Agricultural Bureau, say that the
reports from his correspondents show that unless some
disaster overtakos it. the Pacific Coast will have
prcceGened wheat crop 1t VIII exceed the crop OF $780,
If IL escapes the hot north winds Of May and June,
which usually como about the time grain is in dough.
The sacramento and san Joaquin Valleys VIII profit
greatly By the DOmtiful rains which fell III March. Tho
Weld in those valleys safely be placed at 60 per
In OF last years crop II the effect oil the not
N pSpdDpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA FOR BLAINE.
A REMARKABLE UNANIMITY OF FEELING.

EFFORTS OF QUAY AND MAGEE TO RETAIN CON-
TpoI. OF The PARTY ORGANIZATION - PLANS
THAT SHOULD FAIL
TFRoA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNEl
PnILApFIPHIA April 1l.-Unusual interest CEN
sres in the Republican State Convention, which
meets IN Harrisburg Wednesday next IL VIII
be the only State Convention to elect National Re
publican delegates that has not reflected the VIII OF
the Camerons since they became dominant IN Penn
sylvauia politics In 1870 and again in 1850 they
were able by tho use of their sef-perpetuating
machinery and the assistance of the Federal oiiice-
holders to override the plainly expressed VIII oil
the majority of the Republicans of the state when
was IN favor of the nomination of James IT, BLAINE
for President. There is a popular beiiei III the
State that Mr. Blaine was cheated out OF inc
nomIpation by the machine tactics OF the Cam
erons This feeling has given impetus to the Blalhe
"boom' this year. and has practically sohdlhed the
party here in his favor This is shown IN the
choice of delegates to the State and Natohai ION
yentions There siXty-seyen counties III the
State and sixtv-one have already elected delegates
10 the Harrisburg Convention. Fifty counties have
instructed their representatives in the state Con-
xention TO vote only for SIX delegates atarge who
will work for the nomination of James g. Blaine for
President while there unpledgcd delegates who
will support him. The six counties which have yet
70 choose delegates will with OF two exceptions
declare for Blaine Each of the fifty Senate dis
triets in the State is entitled to representative III
the State Convention. Forty Senatorial delegates
have been elected and twenty eight of them have
been instructed for Blaine, while there are Others IN
favor of his nomination, though left without In
struction.
BLAINR's GREAT MAJORITY At THE PRIMARIES.
The State Convention if the delegates follow the
EXPRESSED wishes of their constituents, will be
practically unanimous for Blaine. In several of the
counties direct expression of opinion by the Re
publican voters was obtained by ballot at the
primaries. In every case where such vote was
taken it was very largely in favor of Mr. Blaine.
An idea of this feeling can be given better by the
following table showing the result in the last hVe
counties in which vote was taken:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
CONSIDERING THE PENSION BILL.
OVER $sO1, coo 900 APPROPRIATED BY THE BILL

OVER 1901 coo 900 APPROPRIATED BY THE BILL
A SHORT DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April LITTLE House, at
ESQ D. IN. to-day. went into Committee OF the Whole
OIr Springer OF Illinois. In the chair the Pension
Appropriation bill. The bill appropriates S2O6si,40O
and reapproprates amount estimated az S6GO000OO.
The appropriations for the current year were $l260OO
600. of which only $25,673,OO0 were expended during
the first half OF the year
Mr. Cannon OF Illinois, spoke in opposition to that por
ton of the hill which reduces the salary OF pension
agents maintaining that under the reduction agent
could afford do the business Of the Ohce and the result
would to delay and ombarra9s the payment OF pen
sion Mr. Kefer OF Ohio advocated the policy or raising
the limit OF fee allowed lawyers IN certain pension
cases. Mr. Hart of Ohio, advocated 10 change the
pension laws TO provide for the granting Of service
pensions.
Mr. Rogers of Arkansas, gave notice that he would at
the proper time, 10 strike ont tine second Section
which limits the lawyers fee SO iii OF OF
pay lost horses, aud bounty lands.
After further debate and without action, the Committee
Representative Warner to-day reported from the Com
ing that every person specified ia the pension laws who
served for period OF three months or more, who has an
honorable discharge and is not receiving pension, or
greater pension than that provided by the bill, and who
IL now disabled by OF wound, injury disease
which here is to believe originated IN service,
shall be entitled to receive pension during the cOnnu
the disability at rate propoTuOnate 10 the degree
shall only by competent evidence that Jhey with
out present means OF support than their own man
ual labor the contributions OF others not legally bound
for III eli support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Passed Assistant
Engineer \. J. Kenyon has been detached from the
Alarm and ordered to the Nina; Assistant Engineer
Joseph r. Wilmer has been ordered to the Nina Passed
Assistant Surgeon r. Hbbett has been detached from
the onward and placed on waiting orders. Lieu,enants
r. N. g. Browne and f. II. Fame have been ordered 20
hold themselves IN readiness for service Lieutenant
Commander D. @. Woodrow Ensign William L. Varnum
and Passed Asssf9nt Surgeon Samuel W. Battle have
been ordered appear before the Retiring Board Lieu
tenant Commander r. d. Hitchcock has been ordered %
the Nina; Commander J. n. Sands has been detached
from the IrOluOs and ordered 20 proceed home and
port arrival Commander Yates Stirling, rom the Wash
ugton Navy Yard and ordered TO command the rOquO;
Passed Assistant Engineer Samuel Gragg from the Bos
ton Navy Yard and granted six months leave OF ab-
The new dispatch boat Dolphin viii be launched at
Chester PENN tomorrow afternoon. he Secretary OF
the Navy and the Naval Advisory Board will be present
tho occasion
Cadet Mdshipmau Alfred y. Hill has resigned.
Orders have been issued to out the monitors MOntauk
Passac and Nantucket for their sumner cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsHuNGroN, Friday, Al

WASHINGTON Friday, April II, 1884.
GOOD FRIDAY OHsEIsVED BY THE CABGSET.-ro-1ay 10
ing Good Friday there no meeting Of the Cabinet
\ TREASURY CLERK MISUNDERSTANDING FOger to-
day directed the dismissal Of John T. CrSuer. q clerk
the Fourth Auditors Office because OF his insulting
tentions lady CLERK in the department The clerk
subjected 30 a punishment al the hand OF %
relative OF the Ia y, who attacked him IN his office
NEW BANIss AUTHoRIzED.-The Controller OF the Cur
reucy has authorized the Schuyler National Bank OF
Schuyler Neb 10 begin business with capital OF $4,000.
and the First National Baak of Rock Rapids, Iowa. with
a capital OF $4,000
For THE CONSCIENCE FUND.-The Treasurer OF the
United states to-day received acOnscence contribution OF
5000 from unknown resident Of IndanOa, Iowa
AUTHORIZING RAILWAY BRIDGEs-The House Com
Committee to-day directed favorable report To
be made the bills authorizing the Chippewa Falls and
Western Railway Company to construct "a bridge
the ri. CIOX River, the WinOna, Alma and Northern
Railway Company to construct bridges the WiscOn-
sin, Chippewa and St. CrOix Rivers in Wisconsin, aud
the Chicago, 1t. Paul and st. Louis Railroad Company
to construct bridges the Mississippi River IN
Wisconsin and between Minnesota and Wisconsin
A "MooNsHINERs" FAILING HEALTH.-The Attorney
General has ordered the transfer OF the convict H. r.
Redmond, notorious "mOOnsiiner," from the state
Panitentary at Auburn, y. y. 20 the South Carolina
penitentiary Columbia This done the request
OF senator Butler and the DisrictAtOrney, as Red.
monds general health Is rapidly failing in tho cols
climate OF Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
T0UNGS RIgAL SAID TO BIZ Painted.

George Gillespie and Robert Hughes, who ar
rived this city from England by the Alaska on April
have made sfidayits that Forepaugh's white elephant
Is humbug. Both say that they were employed 10y
William Cross animal dealer Of Liverpool from whom
saInuei Watson the agent of Adam Forepaugh bought
common Indian elephant about five years old, known as
"Tny" Gillespie says that Watson went to the stables
where ne was attending this elephant with
Charles Fulford, at present an empoye OF Adam
Foropaush and said, George have got preparation
here which brought from London with which want 10
fake tbe eepbaut" The preparation composed OF
Paris white and size. Gillespie and Fulford applied IL
over the entire body of the elephant at least iy Tines
and also apped eshcOlOrcd tint 10 the ears, under
meath the bottom OF the trunk around the eyes and on
her parts body The painting was continued 10
March 3 aud the elephant shipped Oh March and
brought here by Fuford. Both aege that Fnlford
met Them upon the arrival Of the Alaska and tried TO In
duce them to 20 10 Philadelphia and enter the employ OF
Mr. Forepaugh Hughes Opposes that he held tho els-
phant while the painting was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
4 pLElSIyG YOUNG MANS FORGERIEs.

A Young man, who is said 10 have a pleasing
address la. been Offering forged checks, prportng 10
be drawn by cashier of the Beyidere National Bank
OF Bevidere, N j.. the National PARK Bank OF this
city for the last six months He is possessed Of good
taste and come knowledge of art He thinks nothing Of
Stepping into fashionable shops making careful selec
ton of clock bronze, picture, and after the pur
chase has been of renarking please pack this
carefully and address 1t Mrs -, BeivideTe n. j.
Intend it a present for my wife"
After having ordered it sent with the bill, the young
man happfns to remember that he has cash
jeI's check on the Park Bank, which, OF course,
will be much better than collecting the bill on de-
livery The buyer usually leaves the store with
good money 10 the amount of about half the
check The seller is ;suprtsed in day or two 70 have
tie check returned him forgery but when he dis
covers that the express company has not delivered the
article purchased he rOces that he has saved part Of
the loss
At the National Park Bank IL was said yesterday
"Therc is really no attempt at expert forgery; the
cashiers name is signed with reckless disregard Of his
STYLE of penmanship. We have not paid any of the
checks OF course, because they arc easily detected
as fraudulent The young man eNldenlIy mas
secured some old blanks and them whenever he can
do so No have taken to arrest him, for We
have not suffered loss and the Bedere bank has no OBJ
iect accomplish following MIN. His victims lose 80
little that unless they should combine they would
NOT find 10 profitable 10 put detectives his track TIE
TRIBUNE can put end 10 the Hattor probably, ior tho
swiudler haS only the ore kind of blank checks
AT the othcs of Hall, NcO ~ Cranberry In Maiden
Lane was remarked "Oh got the clock back, but
lost the $iS which We paid out In exchange for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BOsTON, April 1.-The project for the con-
structon of gauge railroad from Boston to Wor-
crscr being actively agitated here and preparations
aieheng made for an accurate survey, which Will be
eted this 1t is claimed that the road can be
built for 81 100000 The plan under advsement is TO in
duce the towns to advance money the bonds secured
nv first mortgage hearing per cent interest. None OF
the money is be called for until tne road built Is
claimed at the road can DO built TO carry passengers Tor
liz cents annie.
San FRANCISCO, April 10.-Chares Croker president
of the Southern Pacific Railroad says that owing to Tho
le i5ative agitation OF railroad matters and the difficult
r thereon obtain the necessary fluids for
construction purposes, he has ordered work on the Cali
for1ia and oregon Railroad stopped.
81 PAUL, MINI, April 10.rhe earnings OF the North
orr Pacific Railroad the first week in April amounted to
S3lT SEQ an Increase OF $4,000 over the corresponding
week last year
HARRISBURG, Penn. April ia charter was granted
to-day 10 the state Line Railroad Company. The line
viii he twenty-six mics long and VIII run Through
Fayette County The capital is 100000 and the direct
ors are al from Ptt-bug Thomas Nj King holds Z,9Zo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
REGULATING WHNKEY PRODUCTION.

CHICAGO, April 11.-At the session of tina
Western Export Association to-day the demands OF the
Enterprise and Grown distilIeres at Pekn. H.,
acknowledged and the Association decided TO pay them
their percentages. The two diseres closed by
order OF the association, under the rule TO limit The pro-
duction but failing receive their percentage nom ths
pool promptly they began suits 10 recover and the fact
was cited that the pool contemplated dissolution. Tbs
decision to-day regarded making certain the conna
ance OF the association. 1t decided that the dis.
ere should be requested TO draw Their res AFTER juno
l. IL was said that about 30 per cent would do Thoss
who would would be assessed H. indemnify those who
decided shit down. resolution adopted reduo
ing the capacity 10 20 per cent after May l. Distiloa
must turn out their cattle and reduce capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THOMAS !. ROBERTS.

Thomas J. Roberts. head of the old established
notion and fancy goods house Oft j. Roberts Co.. at
No 372 broadway, died at his home No 276 Lafayette
ave, Brooklyn, yesterday. He had been III aDo" one
month. He was born in Wales in 1925 and he came 10
tnis country at an early age his parents setting III
steuben Oneida County ~ Y The son went to trenton
and began life clerk Al cghteea he went on tl'
road pedling Yankee notions. and In 1851 he Tonhd EN-
nlovmant I'm this city with d. 8 Arnold x co. In lsDO
he was the head OF the rn, which changed surcra.ySy
in name 10 Roberta. Arms x Co.. Roberts, SHlJA q ~
and r. J. ROBERTS & co. Mr.. ROnorty waI warm pr,
sopa friend OF HoraiO Seymour Hc leaves vic ana
two sons The funeral will take place tomorrow. ~ .
D. M at home. The body will be buried at utlca Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
OTHER DISTRICTS FOR BLAINE.

HARRIsBURG, Penn, April lO.-The Repub-
ncap Conference OF the XVIII Congressional District
held this day elected Jacob H. Wagner of Northumber
land and Horace Brock Of Lebanon, delegates TO Chi
eago with James H. Nissley, of Dauphin and Ii. II
Kreder. OF Lebanon alternates. Lane 8. Hart was
seced elcetOr from this district The delegates were
,omred 10 sign pledge 10 support Blaine as long as he
was before the convention.
PHILADELPHIA April IA dispatch 20 the Press from
Locks Haven, Penn says the Republican convention OF
the xxth District to-day selected delegates
"a the National Convention and instructed them TO vote
Tor Blaine and Lincoln long they remained III the
acid, 1870 a.. WYNN ris,rict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
THE KEIFER-BoYErJY RESOLUTION.
ADOPTED WITHOUT A MISUNDERSTANDING KEIFER5
EFFORTS FOR a VINDICAIIoN.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO fHE TRBUNE.l


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE House to-day
adopied. without a division. tie resolution reported
by the special committee appointed to investigate
the chorges brought by EXpcaker Kefer against H. "
Hoyuon. Wncn 1lr Hopkins called mp the resolution he
remarked chat unless somebody desired TO he heard IN
opposition to it, 10 wOuld ask the previous question a.
no member Of committee would care TO speak unless
its report should he attacked. Neither General Kieer
nor any Of his friends showed a disposition
TO discuss the matter and the previous question was
unanimously ordered One Republican, Nj Nelson. OF
Minnesota voted against the resolution, ana ne after
ward privately explained that he did so inadvertently.
An effort was made yesterday by u few OF General
Keifers personal friends induce the Republicans TO
agree 70 support motion T. lay the resolution on the
e bat IL net with sCCh poor success that the attempt
was abandoned. Among the prominent republican,
vino asked to support were hcssrs hiscock aud
Reed making inqGiTeS among the party associates
they found thai the general sentiment was strongly adj
verse proposed and 1t Is understood they so
informed General KeferS friends and odyised against It,
Ii is said General Keifer will make strong effort 10 win
a vindc1ton at tho hands OF his constituents first by
trying 10 secure place delegate to the Republican
National Convention, and second by seeking Tenomina-
ton for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONDITION OF A SOUTHWESTERN LINE

CONDiIlON Ot n SOO II" i''''i'''-'
BosToS. ADril 1.-THE annual financial ex-
bb q, the ch,son topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com
many for $50 shows 500 miles of road In operation OH
the main section: gross earnings $14l1737 decrease
of $3.50 OOo operating expenses. S674s2l7, oecreNS"
Of 81 $50 O3s; net earnings S7S69l3o an increase o
81 233 Osl The net surplus from the operation OF ,he
property and which has been added to the surplus III
come account, is 1922 1873; net result OF the OPERATIONS
~ The land department. sll5O4OO. OF the Southern
Kansas system the gross earnings 81 792 100 an
Increase OF - per cent; expenses and taxes
GROSS earulngs of the AtchsOn, Topeka and santa re
Railroad Company for the first Two months IN lsSl weI
Inc same nerod in 1888 The net earnings were 81 go
3GO an Increase OF 40 2l0 pcr cent An per ctt ue
crease is shown in the operating expenses VAciu''e "