davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-26
The Hot springs JrOW bile.

ing from the Asforian will apply in
most growing towns, where too com
mon idea seems to be that the city
government aud taxes are kept up for
the benefit chiefly of the officials :;
There is little proposition To raise
the salary of the Police Judge To $50 a
month. II came before the Council last
Tuesday aud will APPEAR again next
Tuesday. Why stop At $50? Why MT
make II the even hundreit 1t takes at
least An hoSr every week day. and time
is money. The salary of the City At
turney has been raised; the salary of
the Auditor and Clerk has been raised:
the treasury is blrsting with money, 50
are the rotten plsnks and cess pools
along the streets with filth: raise all the
salaries. 1t is manifest injustice that
the Street Superiatsndeut's salary has
not been raised. aud everyone knows
that the position of Councilman is ex-
ceedlngly onerous and deserving of lib
eral compensation. Raise the salary OF
every sAlaried officer in the city. and
let those who have no salary be granted
good round sam forthwith. Ii the
citizens or their children sioken or die
from inattention to the most necessary
demands of common decency or NUM-
cipal health. what of it! Waat Is the
city treasury for anyway A spssm OF
economy may actuate other depart
ments. but le, the good work of raising
salaries continue. The city taxes are
not high enou IN nos. Al extra one
per cent. jaiiciously levied. may result
in enough additional coming IN "a
enable every one that scrubs spittoon
to draw good fat wage. Ii fever
| comes and visitors from the interior
hasten away with their ,nike.ch:ets
60 their noses, what Of It! Tue earth
belongs 90 the saints of the Lord; We
are the saints of the Lord.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-26

HUNTERS PoIsT, l.. L., April D.
Charles W. Ruga. the ing Island as
sassin. was found guilty of the murder
Of Mrs Maybee and daughter ut Oy ster
bay. A motion for a new trial was de-
MED, and he will be sentenced Monday.
ssspension or Lottery Company.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 2s.-The Hen
y college Lottery. when has been hav-
ing 10 much ou,le with the postal au-
snoritles, las suspended operations.
lie officers claim that the lottery can
not be operated under existing laws.
Inc company is supposed to have lost
considerable money.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-29
geresrap6ifde 9epefGen.
Oeutid d lGnb.

Berlin, 30. 9lpril. Gem &aiIer 1T
bic Jteiie mad WissbaSen pon bem @r,te
nnteriast worSen. Ssin 9eiinben beiIert
ii6 ieet. Gr beiorst aIe Iauienben @es
i6dIte unS empfdnst ben Rronprinsen unS
ben 6irltsn Sismarf tG9li6.
Der &ronprins nimmt Den gbren; ;9orfis
iber ben prsubiidsn Staatsratb an, an
eelien itanbigeu Witsliebern bic f6nialibsn
Yrinssn uno Die @eneraI. .SelSmarldaae
seboren werben.
Oeitrei9s llnsarn.
@ien, %. slpriI. Die beisen MSrs
Der SuSo S3end unb RarI SdIoiIaref
lino beute bier sebsntt morbcn. Sdsnd
besei9nete ii6 ais einen Sreibenter unb
uerlanste, baB ibm unitatt zines Yrieiters
elm YbiloIopb sussienSet mersen mSae.
yta9trdsli9 inoeiien nabm er bic @eq,ebs
run9 unb betete nit einem Yrieiter bic
sanSe Na9t binour9. S6ent's Srubsr
6arI, ein Wtiti6ulbigsr an ben Morbtbas
ten, 1T fir Sebensset in bas 3u9tbaus ab,
sefiibrt worben.
Sratau, 30. glpril. Ger Menid.
pel9er 9eltern perlu1t bat, cine Vombe in
bas bieliae @eridtssebduSe gu merfen, unS
babel perlpunSet worSen ilt, lit Der aus
Waridau gebiirtise, iieb,sbnidbrise Soless
las Ufalantielpics.
Ins benz @atitan.
Spnpou, 23. glpril. gSie .Srlltb"
meleet, bat Der Grsbii6oi Gibbons Don
baltimore Die ndbite slnpartidait aui SEN
GarsinaIsbut. (Sis Oepei6e ift nit @ors
li5t anfSanebmsn.- -Gsb.)
Spanien.
Wfa brib, 90. 9lpriI. Die lporiIde
Negeruns bnt aur Gerbinberung ber Sin.
l6leppnns Der Gbolera fir ale aus S}nSien
eintreiienSm S9ifie Naarautane anae.
eronet.
Grantreid.
Baris. 90. glpril. 3psi Slterreidi. |
l6e Inar9;lien, weltbe ais 9ieSner in elmer |
9lnard lttn:Terlammtun9 an9etiinbiat pas |
rem, Iino perbaftet unb iiber Bic GIrsn,e oss
bra9t worSeu. Sn Der @eriam,nInna
pnsSe sine iebr beftise Sprade gsfabrt |
auo eipe anperSiIslide grbsbuns beiltwors
st. @ins Samnxlps rhir ben Gphamit4
purSe ssma4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-29
preife oer 2ln,eieen.

5sber .9eu Der Gpal.e per SSabs. =. $1,000
3 9eonate. S $50
SoeaI Nottsem.
Sir iebe 3siIe Srepier, ODER Sersn Gaum, bas
srreirel 10 Sents, Die nGdit Male 5 @enfs.
Seiratbse unb Sohesan,eiasu nit Spru@
S1.N, ebne Sprud $1.O0.
Snswartse anssssn maiIsn poraasbeaa1it ~erbex.
an;eissn fhr pNuios 9otterirn, @ladsfptek
&C., bic benz Geie Der fatb. tsirde anwiber, fiRs
ben feline Gainabms.
an5eisen ienbe man ipatsisns Wpn,
tag Wforgen eiH.
Job arbeiten alIer 2lrt prompt unS
bilIis auseefdbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-29
NMtttttter 666.

tlde JeSierllns bena3ridtist, baB ii
5ol9e Der S6pierisfeit un6 Sers5aerunc
i'm gmpfanse nno Ser lleberisnbuns uor
| gea9ri6ten er fortan auf eisene Sauit ban.
SeIn pirb. llnsefdbr $50 6li6tlinee, aus
etnem Sbeil Der @arniion pOn Sbenop unb
In llebri9en meitens aus Srauen unb Rtns
bern beitebenb, uerlieBen uor einigen Gaaen
Sbenop in einem 0ampfsr, ba es in iener
Staot on SsbenSmttsln febIte. Der
Oampfer itieB in Ser Ndbe pen gl gaala
auf etne Sanbbant auf no er baIb uon Jte.
bellen um9eben mar, Die jeSes Iebenoe gSes
len al Voro um's 0eben bra6tsn. Selbft
bic 8inber purben nidt peri6ont. Nubar
Yai3a, Der Srcmierminiitcr, bsfiir6tet,
oaB ii6 bic Gebellion balO bis 9liiouan
eritreden wirS. gr lit i'm Seie lebr III.
sdnltiser 9fa6ri6ten bon 6ufein 8aida,
Dem Souperneur BON Serber, Der ibm te.
Iesrapbirte, baB bic Saltuns Ser gepOlz
ferlns nit ieSem Sage brobsnbsr merbe.
Suiiein gai6a lit iberseust, baB Ssrber
binnen SurSem umSinselt unb uon ben &es
beuen 9enommen wirb, ba Die @arniion
Der Stabt ui6t ausreidt, I'M iie su per-
tbeioisen. ST brebt auBerbem mod gu re.
iisniren, wenn ni9t iofort Sruppen sur
9aIfe seididt psrssn.
gs befdtis ii6, baB Elm pcll itdnbiser
llmi9puns in Der dineiilden Geaicrnnq
ltatt9efnnpsn, ilns ;uar su @uniten Der
REORGANIZATION Yartsi. Srins Si6un,
Der Sater pes 6aiiers, wurbs sum 9eiter
nsnnilns itieB anf sroBeu ssivsv-t.-..A.
aber Die Saiierin beitanb baraui. grin,
&oans, elm 9lnbdnser Si6un's, fibrt ben
Sorts I'M ausrpdrtisen Wiiniiterium, unS
es purSen linn mebrere neue &Gtbe beioes
9eben. Sdmmtli6e pom Brin,en &uno
eingciestsn YruuinsiaIsouperneure purben
sntIai1en. alae Seamten unb Oifcire, bic
an Den in Sonstin .rlittensn NieoerIase IT.
seno wel6en slntbeil batten, purben ab>
seiett unb ibwer beitraft. Wearquis
Elen9 1T pon ieinem Soften nidt able.
rufen woroen uno wirS AUDI europa nidt
uerlallen. gr slaubt nidt, bab Elm 9luf.
ltanb in Gbina Su befiirdten ici, rdumt
absr ein, SaB Sas SerIunssn bss gOIfes an |
Den frans0iii9sn GinbrinsIinssn &a6e su |
nebmen, ein allsemeines isi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
At IT AGAIN.
springer's Committee Finds More
Work to DO.

I
! WAsErBGToE, December Sat a me T.
ing of the committee on expenditures
in the department of justice to-day,
Chairman Springer read a letter from J..
J. Barker, former treasury clerk, re
iterating the charges made by him some
time ago against the management of the
office OF the frs cOruptEOl or Of the treas
ury department. Ia explanation of the
charges, Barker said he called the atien-
ton OF the comptroller 10 what he con
Sidered illegal allowances OF per diem
He said he had written decision on
this same subject. told him his de-
door Of his offi Q. The comptroller
told lie one bill for per diem was ont
rageOuS and should not be allowed but
it was allowed. In other cases, L OBJ
jected to the Payment of claims "a
illegal. but they were allowed. / called
the attention OF the chief OF the division
to certain irregular vouchers, and he re-
piled that it was none of our business
There were other accounts for $1l,u00
that were the result OF the star route
trials. I told the comptroller they
were illegal. lie said he had signed
them without an examination OF the
committee expenditure. | told him he
could not afford to sign them, he replied
that he could afford to because he had
already done so. l think the
acknowledgement influenced the COM
ptroller to allow the $l1 Geo. [ went
to the chairman of this committee
and to Senators Van Wyck and Harri-
son, and attempted to have these things
corrected, but l found every obstacle
thrown in my wav. Referring to the
first comptroller, Barker said: believe
Judge Lawrence to be honest, but he Is
so exclusively engaged in the produc-
ton of his decisions, that he has not
time to attend to the details ofhis office.
Before adjournment, the committee di-
rected the chairman TO appoint SUD-
committee to investigate the matters re-
ferred to by Barker. * resolution was
adopted requesting the Secretary
of the Treasury TO furnish the
committee copies of all vouchers on
file in the treasury department
| concerning payments to United States
Marshal Wright and other court officials
of the southern district of Ohio, for
general and special deputy marshals at
the Congressional election III October,
and for a statement of the amounts al
lowed and paid on account Of their ser
vices. A resolution was also adopted,
directing the chairman to request the
Attorney-General to furnish the COM
mittee with copies of all correspondence
between his department and United
States Marshal Wright i'll reference to
/ the employment OF United States
deputy marShals at the same election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
ANOTHER THEFT.
John HepwOrth, the Butcher,
Robbed of $50 in Silver.

Evidences are daily multiplying t.;
the season OF burglary, robbery, petty
thef,s, etc, has now fairly opened. The
latest instance that comes under our
notice, is that of John Hepworth, but
cher, whose stand Is few doors north
of the Cliff House. Mr.. Hepworth
brought updrom his house on Thursday
morning a little sack containing $50 in
silver. which he deposited in his till
pending the appearance of the creditor
for whom it was designed. Mr.. Hep
worth went home TO lunch near II
o'clock, leaving the shop in charge of his
son John. John was soon after solicited
To come out into the road to look at a
pig which Il vendor was Offering for sale.
The hog was purchased and John re-
turned TO the drawer for the purpose of
making payment for the pork. Opening
the till lie found that the sack of silver
had disappeared. Some one acquainted
with the shop, and with the customs of
the butchers, had evidently been
awaiting this opportunity, and when
Mr.. Hepworth, Jr. was out OF the shop,
the thief had slipped in, taken the bag
and escaped. No suspicion is attached
to any one and no complaint has been
made at police headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
An Operatic Event.

3 For several weeks past there has been
under preparation one of the finest en-
tertainments of the season, and will be
produced at the Twentieth Ward School
house, on Tuesday evening, December
9, 1884. Theprincipal feature-the opera,
Trial by Jury-has been revised ana
localized" to a high degree by the in
PRODUCTION of many well-known char
acters, and many successful hits on
individuals of prominence. The per
Torrance will open with grand olio,
in which Prof. Jos. J.. Daynes, Josiah
Burrows, James Crawford, Mrs. Annie
Murphy, Miss Ella Dunb bar and others
will appear, with quartettes. recitations,
songs and music. Part second will be
utilized By the Twentieth Ward Har-
monica Band, which. has been trimmed
specially for thia occasion. Part third
will be the great HIT Of the season. This
version OF Trial by jury will scarcely
be recognized as the same, as it will
carry the local administration of the
law into high repate. The. worthy OBJ
ject of the entertainment, to raise mono J
In the interest Of the Twentieth Ward
meeting house fund, ought certainly to
insure crowded house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06

such legislation, and showing that the
Constitution has provided an ettectual
barrier to-any restoration by legislature
o. particular officers.
In conclusion, Secretary Chandler
dwells upon the close connection
between the improvement and develop
ment of the merchant marine, and
shows that to make the latter
commensurate with our trade, our
coast line and numbers and
wealth of our commercial cities,
we must have great lines of ocean steam
ships, of high speed and large carrying
capacity, carrying our flag to the most
distant lands and saving to our people
the vast profits of the carrying trade.
The only way to accomplish this result,
he says, IS through direct encourage
ment, given by government, either in
the form OF bOuntieS upon construction
or payment for carrying mails, so that
american capitalists will be induced to
embark in the business. The recent en-
actment repeating the laws requiring all
American vessels arbitrarily 10 carry
Foreign mails, he says, should be sup
plemented by provision that contracts
for the carrying OF such mails on the
American lines of steamers, over all
principal ocean highways, should be let
for terms of years to the lowest bidder,
adequate compensation therefor to be
paid by the government, upon the same
principle as that adopted in establish
ing our great national post routes on
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
"Yeu Gitp'-"You Bet.

/ 4 day ortwO ago an amusing exam
pie of this brief dialogue occurred in the
Sixteenth Ward, and exhibited on the
part of the party of the first part, COM
mendable grit and on the part of the
second part the predominating
quality OF his species. The cir
cumstances are: One of those Speci-
mems of mo count" humanity, com
monty termed tramp, called at the resi-
dence of citizen in the ward hereinbe-
lore indicated. and addressed the young
female occupant with:
: 'sGimme drink o. water, viii ye2"
While the lady was obtaining for him
the required liquid, he espied some food
upon the table, and at once began hand
ling some of it, turning it over and
slaInming it around, and insisted up
on partaking OF the family repast. But
the heroine of the incident insisted that
he should do no such thing, and ordered
him off,
"Shan't do it.
Hereupon the father of the girl, al
aged and infrm gentleman, entered
and upon learning the state of affairs
politely told the intruder to slope, git
| leave. Still, the fellow would not 20
and as he was about to gobble down some
of the eatables set out, the girl reached
into drawer close by, drew forth he
brothers revolver and pointed it at TIT
audacious good-for-nothing, gently
breathing forth the words:
Now you get out"
The hybr;d turned blue, then red ,theI
white and then around, spluttered ant
muttered that he hadn't done anything
and shot through the opening left b!
the builder. not daring to look around
He dreaded lead poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
The Arizona POIygamiStS Re-
ceive Their Sentences.
THE SPRINGER COMMITTEE.
p.,ort OF Secretary Chandier-Pig
I'm Reduction Big Colorado
Fire-Gther Items.
French Affairs.

ca1cAoo. December Edmond Car
raw who for many years held the post
- French Consul, in Chicago, has been
appointed by the French government
r -Lr in San Francisco. He arrived
Eo-a this morning. from France, en-
I Tou.e for San Francisco. Talking OF
I French affairs, Carey said the republic
: securely anchored, and no other sys-
r. toTn of government can ever prevail
sS in France. At'the same time ne
thinks too frequent changes OF the
.abinet is a feature of the gov
amer s@Dment that might be removed
o. eth advantage. The Chinese war,
he says, is by no means popular s Ill'lhd in
=, and France will retain all her pos
s 90 there and get indemnity from
China for the expenses of the war too.
Mr.. Carey has brought his family with
him to America, and after remaining in
Chicago few days he will proceed to
his new home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
Another Dispatch.

SAN Francisco, December 5.-TEe
Chronicles Prescott, Arizona, special
seys: Judge Howard, to-day, senten-
ced. the convicted polygamists, Ammon
N. Tenny, Bishop P. J. ChristofFersoRi
and c. 1. Kemp, each to. pay 500 ana
be imprisoned three and hall years
in the United States house Oh cor
rectiOn at Detroit, Michigan. AlGh
svnT,atby is expressed for Kemp. he
leaves two wives and twelve children In
destitute circumstances. He desired TO
Mead entity. but was prevented, under
lain 81 accommodation from the
Mormon church. The sentences OF
Risbops J. Flake and James Z. Skon,
sen. we're each fined $500 and six months
confinement in Yuma penitentlaTy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
Cnmnensation OF Court 0 mcials.

WASHINGTON, December 5. = The
changing of the system of compensat-
ing United States court officials was
discussed by the House committee on
expenditures in the Department OF
Justice to-day. The chairman said he
had been informed that Senator's were
opposed TO any bill proposing the
change which was inserted in the APP
preparation bill. but they would favor
measure, if introduced in the House
that had for its object only changing the
tive Springer, on the third Monday III
January, viii probably introduce the
hill prepared bv his committee at the last
session of Congress, and ask its passage
under q suspension Of the rules
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
Electric Light Photography.

+ Photegraphing at night is something
new under the-moOn. Mr.. Newcomb
has placed an electric lantern in his
gallery, and last night was ex-
perimenting in photography with
the new light. Several pictures were
taken, and most successfully, equaling
IN clearness and distinctness the photos
by sunlight Not only can the negatives
be secured by the electric light but the
printing is done by the same agency.
One OF these DAYS man IS liable to de-
clare himself independent 1f nature,
and set up in business entirely on his
own hook, changing and reversing
natural laws and rules 10 suit his own
convenience. Mr.. Newcomb's pictures
are curiosities that will attract the AZ
tention of the inquisitive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06

PrrrsBURG, December 5.-The project
20 restrict the production Of pig iron by
banking the furnacers for a month or
more has been allowed to die quietly.
Instead of further restriction, reports
received at thesOffice of the Pig Iron
Association this city, are to the effect
that a number of furnaces will blow in
during the next month. In view of the
complaints of the fall in trade and the
low price, the resumption of works
seems paradoxical, but it is stated that
the stocks on hand are much lighter
now than at any previous time for
wears. and that while there IS no pros
beet in the immediate future for better
prices. there is room for more iron than
Is piled IN the yards at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
Open-Air Concert.

On Sunday, at o'clock p. M, the
Fort Douglas reglmentsl band, under
the leadership of prof. J. A Cushing,
will render the following programme:
Olive Branch March ,....~......D. w. Reeves
Selection from "HugenOts '.......
..........-.... =. Arr. by Heinecke.
Waltzes. "Tauss nd un1 cine nacht' Strauss.
Song "The He IT Bowed Down. Bale.
Medley overture. Pretty 50 a Picture
Observation-Disclosures. N Catlin.
Fremsn's Polka. .....-......... Ripley.
Among the exquisite selections to be
rendered on Sunday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock, one OF the numbers deserves
especial, mention, aud that is The
Fireman's Polka" 1t Is difficult piece
and much credit reflects upon the go.
aheaditive, neyer-tiring, gentlemanly
leader, Prof. Cushing, for thus promis-
ing all who have the opportunity to At.
tend, this rare musical treat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton, Ia,
SAYS: MY. wife has been seriously az
1ected With 4 cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being urged
TO Try Or. Kings New Discovery, did so,
with most gratifying results. The first
bottle relieved her very much, and the
second bottle has absolutely cured her.
She has not had so good health for
thirty years"
Free Trial Bottles Of this certain cure
Of all Throat and Lung Diseases st 2.
y N. /. Drug Store. Large Bottles 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
nIr Flrs in Rreckenridge, Col.

DENvER, December 5.-Breckenridge,
Col, was visited by a destructive FIRE
late this evening. Twenty buildings in
the heart of the town were burned,
among them the Grand Central, Find
ing & Company, hardware; III; ID.
GOWNS, dry goods; w. II. Woodside,
boots and shoes; w. +. FOrmap's store
house and dwelling, Newcomb's assay
office and Radigan's livery stable. The
other property burned was mostly
dwellings. The loss Is estimated at be-
tween $50, 900 and $4,000. Insurance
unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
British Grain Markets.

LIVERPOOL, December 5.-The leading
weekly grain circular says wheat is still
firm and most of the market is one shl-
ling per quarter dea7er for both English
and foreign. The demand for conSum-
ers has improved markedly. Cargoes
are IN lair request at full rates, both for
the United Kingdom and the continent.
At to-day's market there was a fair at
tendance. Wheat was steady and mod
crate business was done. There was a
good home demand for -four at full
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
Stop that Cough

By using DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Balsam-the only cure for Coughs,
Colds, HoarsenesS and Sore Throat, and
all diseases OF the throat and lungs. Do
not neglect a cough. 1t may prove
fatal. Scores and hundreds Of grateful
people owe their lives TO DR.. Frazier S
fhroatand Lung Balsam, and no family
VIII ever be without 1t after once using
il. and discovering its marvellous power;
It is put up in large family bottles ana
bottle. Frazier Medicine Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by q. c. N. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
Fire Record.

LONDON, December 5.-Smalley's cot
son mill at FaTnsworth, in Lancashire
was totally destroyed by fire to-day.
Loss, estimated at S20O.0
DOVER, n. H, December Slater re-
ports from STAFFORD show the explosion
was caused by battery which it was
thought would not work. Eight persons
in the house we're all terribly mangled.
One died to-day and four more are eK-
pected to die any momeAt. The ruins
took fire and none dared approach fear
ing further explosions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
The Orient.

PARIS, December 5.-Le Temps says
the French government would hail with
delight the threatened attack OF the
Chinese men-of-war upon General Cour-
bets feet. as it would break the mono
tony of the blockade of FOrmosa.
The King of Burmah, against the
advice of his minister, has employed q
French company to manufacture hre-
arms, at Mandalay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
Starting and Terrible

To the ear Of affection is the sound Of q
dry, metallic cough. that seems as If a
rattle were sprung in the chest Of the
beloved one. HasJen to loosen 1t with
Aa'e's HoncV of Horebound and Tar, the
new medicinal agent, which is admitted
70 be the best remedy for pulmonary
complaints a. present known. The
cures It is accomplishing astonish the
faculty and delight tie people. All
druggists keep it. Price 25c., SOC. and
b p, Great saving to buy large size.
Fike's 'Toothache Drops cure in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-06
Sentencing Rioters.

DuBL1E. December 5.-Ten National
lists and six Orangemen have been sen
fenced to imprisonment, from one. to
three months each, for participating
in the recent riots at Coal Island.