davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-05

I have over 100 such testimonials
which will soon accompany each bottle.
parties well known. No Phantom Tes-
timony. In order to place this invaIu-
able medicine upon the market. ana
within the reach Of all who suffer. any
gentleman Of means can take one. half
interest," which discounts THE best mine
IN Utah. This Medicine is the best Pile
Medicine and Liver Regulator and healer
Of sores in the world.
Sold Wholesale and Retail.
Ask your druggist for them, if they
have none send to my address.
VETERINARY PHARMACY.
IL w. Kimball Block,
Jyl6 Sals Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-05
SALT LAKE. CITY,
10Th Ward, June, 1894
DIR q " Na,nm


DR.. q. ". Mann.
Dear Doctor:-For years have suf.
fered with the piles. doctored and triad
everything recon mended with onlv tam
porary relief until tried your Black on
Caustic Balsam, internal and external.
am as free as the air from Piles and I
never felt better in my life. They re.
moved the cause, it appears, and If any,
body is suffering as I did, let me beg OF
you, go OF once to DR.. NUNS Veterin.
sry Pharmacy, or whore they are sold.
You need not suffer long, and you will
feel like blessing the proprietor of such
a medicine
Eyerlsstingly yours,
JESSIE MAYNEs,
Rock and Bricklayer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-05
No Stable or Household is complete
without
.NUNN's BLACK OIL.
TESTIMONIALS.
SALT LAKE CRY, May, 1884.

SALT LAKE CRY, May. 1884.
DR.. C. ". Mann.
Dear Sir:-It gives US plessu. to add
to your numerous testimonials.
My wife, after suffering two months
with foot liberated, and wollen thrice its
natural sizs, and everything done for it
failed, physicians also, we were per-
suaded TO try your Black Oil, which I
did, and in six weeks was entirely cured.
We are convinced now it is the best
medicine in the world. We say such
medicine ought to be in every household
It is wonderful medicine.
We are very RESPECTFULLY,
Your we'll Wishe:s,
ALBERT CARRINGToE.
RRoDA CARRINGroS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-05

rs RECOMMENDED 81 ALL Pay
L SLAMS as Blood Purifying Liouor
1t is a sure remedy for Dyspepsia or
Ohills and Fever, and especially for all
Kidney and Liver Complaints. IT Is
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF
TAE AGEi This Extract is pure com.
pound of all the choicest Tropical Fruits
and put 40 expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and Travellers
should ALWAYS be provided with bottle
Of SIMMONDS' EXTRACT OF
TROPICAL FRUIT. 1t is good for Sour
Stomach, Sea Sickness and all Stomach
Troubles. Also, Billiousnesa and Dys-
pepsia, and acts as light purgatiYe. No
necessity for taking q strong Cathartic.
The best physicians recommend it TO
everybody; particularly recommended BY
the faculty for Ladies' Complaints. Ex-
tracted from the following Tropical
Fruits; Pineapple, Orange, Mangoes,
Lspotllls, Bananas. Tamsrinds.
Malarial Diseases of all Kinds
Speedily Yield to its Powerful Action,
Nothing Equals it as an Appetizer.
Its tonic properties are grand. and it
rene~s wasted vitality and rejuvenates
the system. Try it and become con-
WINGED. None genuine except my sigma.
ture is across the cork,
G. SINMONDS.
SEABURY & CO., Salt Laks, Sole
Agents for Utah and Idaho.
Kept by leading Druggists and Grocers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
THE TWO NOMINEES.

There !, no Disgusting the tact tha'
Mr. Blaine, the Republican n"irlh'''
has liz .trong points. TIE Is "n'
among the hrainir-t men oi the dhH
He j. the nominee of great parry
and this j. that much III hl' l"N"I. ""-
les v" assume that tue P'I'' '.'
gone to pieces. and j. ready I" IAN u
its own rottcnnes'. Democrats '"0"'"
not dcudc Themselves with any ,"'''
ial,c hope. We nav" a hiSN'N "'''
+" combat. I'd On lay Rr'"' ''"''
and capable 'if"''H'NI W. ''''
measure h''urA''IH INV w
TIA" foe. II t. Ih'f /" l'''"'''. '''', NV
h'puhil'al parry "'. l'''' '''
h'Ni ana ''"'' "''','''''
hh'i'' WIZ h"'''''''''''' ""'''
'"ilN'h'''" P''" 'i'"
ne r'''N'" ,.' "''''''''''' '..,
""'' NV .,u..
IA W ....;,,.
''''" ..,.,
non ~ IL '''' ;t.,
NV VA 49,, ,.,..
''"'' =" l'''''''' 49,, o., all
'''''''''"' IN
'"''' NM W. ,''' ~ .....
' ''''''
"''' ,.u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23


Mas Dee pardoned II / refer 10 he fact
that have hshej under tAs shadows OF
our ~i,r.as IN Tahoe, lake aud strsan;
'na' have followed tue mountain riyu.es
Er.'ouica IN Corsica, nhrrr the waters
blauch tine houldcrs into dazzling white
ness, and The associations Of the vend-tts
AMI the BonHpar e. give rudy 'insa to
the adv .utur'; that have cnught tie cod
IN the Arctic around Cape Nord. under th-
majestic Islt Of the midnight sun; that
have All slrd in the ci-sr-running Aslar-n
salt Jon, which cWculates h-alth fully
amid the splendid i-iets Of stately Stock
holm, aud IN the Bnspeorus, IN hit Of
the historic RuNins and the marble palaces
and mosques Of two continents; that
have b-sn tosSel IN the shsllcrs slcns.
with the Jolly risher~of the Ia " ef kascAy;
that have had the honor of hehoidiux tue
pillar, nrsr .kenderoou ia she NORTH west
. corner II the N 'dlterrauean, cre<-ted by a
CRATE ui people GA ta- sp.t here J,.nah
WAS throws ashore by ths sie; asd th Il
/ have bounded thTunsh 10. "a se-sns
/ rullrrs on the shores cf Ne~ Jers~y, Als-nf:
D with NY fAvos-t- lffs-sav~~-,s - and
tse4 L.s ~ ss4Ah vnIxpns.sa - .s~ts.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
MIR. EIAlNE'S OFFICIAL BLl \
DERS.

The ENAMINFR does not think that
mud, ,ingng is the legitimate thing
in political canvass. yet II d"rN not
propose tu suppress facts damaging
tn the character of II public man. for
frnr that it will br charged with ahu--
iug it, political opponents. Nr. Blaine
stands charged bN Iucnbrr~ of his
own party with using hi~ "Iliclal p"-
,itiun to advance his own private in
trrcst,. These charges hay" been
boldly made and never yet sue
cc> fully rciuted and what l. more,
ihcy ard -u closely allied with TIA"
Official hi-tor! of Mi Elaine
that thcl cannot hc rriutcd,
They say. for instance, that when he
made. n speaker of the House of Rep
rr,cutati>c>. a decision favorable to
the land grant of the Little Rock y
1T. smith R'N hc had no interest IN tn"
road. Hu, they do not and cannot druN
that when afterwards he was seeking
an interest in the road ON easy terms
| hc did not >cruplc to refer 10 this de
/ c-iuu ~ very important I" the COM
pany Was this high minded, did MIR.
Blaine show i'll this reminder the deli
cate official tone which i,to hr main
/ tanned hN man who a-pirr~ To- Tia,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
STATE SPECIALS.
N,ws Nuggets from Nelghbor-
ing Towns.

special ,otnc >mu.r
sheriff Ward sends TIA" i"ll"Nih
of u urmru caught and
i,,il.d her. ON uInr-duN night last.
IIr say. hi. name j. John Morgan and
i. from Mi.~i--ippi weight about lbo
Mounds fiat inw bones. nose and pop
eyes The sheriff thinks lac l. wanted
rl.rvhcrr
Yesterday evening iW" men hlf'u
a pair ot time roam hor-"- from /. IL.
Edwards livery -tnhl" J." rl'' ""'
into the country about l""r li'I'''
They said they W"uld h' ""'h III
about two hour. lh"\ hhN' h"' re-
turned vet ttWo u'cluck). They were
seen late Yesterday evening. about
fifteen miles from this place. ON i''
Temple road ON" was ,I'hdrr'
spare built. with dark complexion: ne
other was low. hravN set with lI2hi
mo.tarhc and Wrlnkl"d lace. h"'h
tolcrablN we'll dressed
The Democratic county r"nNrh-
tion wn~ called To "fdrr
AT 10 O'Clock this morning h\
MIR. i. Il. Dickrr-"n, Temporary
Chairman Mr.. A. t.. Watson wa
elected Permanent Chairman. and
I f. Dltnrt. Secretary. There was puIi'
wrnnglc over the unit rule, several
speeches were made on both Nid'-; u
| being lett 10 vote the N"l' N'""i "'
for the unit rule and ~ for the two
third rule. The convention then Ad'
iourncd until . o'clock when the bat
loting viii commence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

The LAre CO.. JAmes WATSON wtes.



"'"~' '''""',,
'''"''H '''"'' 500" %" VIZ
"l'"' N'"'7 ''' '' '"' .''''' '''N
AT '''' u''" III ''' '''''' .'',' ''.' W.
~ an 7''''''~'' ''
N"s "", W. '"N'' '' - ,i"'''"''
~ - ''"' 'l"'S y l''+' '''3 .". ''''
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'.''h'' Wa A'H''''e'' an ''
"","''e'"h' ana "''a''' h'''''- " '''''' -.
'i"''i} l" ne hrN'','''"'''N
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
COR ELLIS VI t VI VI Y.
RELEASED faoM AN exrENoso NAe.


u,hnua.fN y Iouru.Al
Al thrc, u'rI.c. v.-t.ri,tv afternoon
At ,ut Ill prrsauS, SSH hni b .ru invited to
witness tine rrinp4.,l 1i the murrmv from
H.. ra,s. hat assent. "a iu tho iuatumi.iu
lrctur,.-rooln nul were nuNi.i-lv awaiting
It.. c.reuuu.,, .Nn.,.u were to DO. iold uv-r
g. d, tuci.It E..u jun.
In the front ~ tl. room az 900 &, loug
table .tood tho oli.,t toward vh;rh all
eyes were directed: the ease. which was
covered ,yi,h iu,criutiou> aul rul, repre-
,entation.. mad h..u eur into and arranged
in such A manner A. 10 tari.itu.r th. work
that was uhout to- begin. shortly after
three o'rlu,t rr,f. Tyler AROSE., and, after
feN iutrudu,t ,ry remarks, -p.kr ui-
StautiHlIv a, follows. O." rrGr.t that We
are tu mako rhe acVuilutlucr of mi. ven.
rrahl. grutlrluau this atl,ruo n in the ah-
seucc II Pr,,ileft White, tut as il will bH
lmpos lble for h IN 10 he h re even mex
week, tui> seems Goo 10, them 81 c.uv uIeut
TIM. that il available duuiug this term. In
Looking uvrt. the rec ri, ! uud that Prof.
AgasSiz delivered a Irr.uro nt the unvch.
ine Of n mummy A. Harvard con .ec Il few
years AGO. ami tn similar exercises were
held at the Rovaf Museum on "A like o,e.,-
sion, All occasion at ,yAlcn. .p"rhai,, hl- ono
person here thi, AT eruo,n, Mr.. u .Ney, hts
eyer been present.
"rni, mummy was presented To Prasi.
dent White anl the University hv Nj
pomerov, Con,ul-,irnor.u at cairo. H.
procured if at the un.r.paIi,. i'm Upp,r
E.ypt. about a vcnra a.a. hut was de. aimed
at Theho,. hv the ravag,- of th,. cholera in
Lower Esvpt, until tail. A. cairo n
French scientist translated thrhi.roglylh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

A London scientist says that the eve
oi tine TOAD cannot surpa,s in lu>tcr and
beauty the eve OF the flea We are
willing TO take his word for t. We
know nothing about either Pss!Ids!-
LA.g LuIA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

Spccinl ro'hr FNnmurr
cisco. july 80 The weather is
warm. dry and du~ty,and rain l. much
needed
The Democratic ratification meeting
held here Wn- bi% success.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

Houston. JuN II. lhc Democracy
of the Fifth ward met Tonight ~ h'l,
hal and organized "a lc\rland ana
llruIrick, club. tine first organized III
the citN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

Fort Worth, July 2l The Young
Mems Democratic club met in the
courthouse Tonight and formed per-
mancnt organization. y committee
was appointed to see about tranSp"r-
tation for the club TO the Houston
convention, which the club expects Ia
attend in a body.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

Terrell, July n. The Precinct con-
vention met here TODAY, two or three
hundred person attending. lr. Par
sons wa, elected chairman aud Nr.
stafford secretary Resolutions in
.tructimg iur j. o. Terrell for senator
were unanimously passed amid great
,uthusia-lu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-27
The Word Casa

Cor London So ,titor
1t seems to me your correspondent
from Colorado Springs is himself in
error in'stlting that the word "cuss,'
when employed in the sense Of rough
cuss' or n "nean cuss, is a corruption
Of the word curse" there is certainly
word "cuss which is derived from
"curse. a. h. points out, Int II J. AN
entirely different wor |, and is simply a
slang synonym for its original, curse"
whereas, "cuss," used in the above
sense, seems. witnout d ,ubt, to
be- curtailmcnt OF customer" As
stated by the reviewer OF "Skeat's Die.
tionary. For my part, and tllilk
most Americans will agree with me.
never understood It M IN any way con.
nected witt. the word "curse." During
several years Of life beyond the Nlissis.
sippi, M well rs in other parts of
America. | have often heard It used
but ALWAYS. il appears to me rs a syno.
nym for Customer for u man was as
likely to say u rough customer AZ
trough cuss."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-27
Reuuarksble I.,Eurd..

Among the collection OF lizards q
the Smithsonian are some rcmarkab.,
species. oneh has . tail that mimiss III,
bark Of tree upon which Il Ives. Il
another the tail resembles . leaf, and
o. suoh 10 used % protection. IL I
also thrown Oh u ocoasion Requires.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-27

lower floor to the depth Of a foot and
more.
The residences on the south lid. of
tn. track were, with few exceptions,
pretty well surrounded aud in many
instances the water gained entrance
into the houses.
q. Mclaughlin, Mr.. Bcathum and
Mrs. .Anabcl were completely washed
out aud the water stood knee deep in
their houses.
Pat Schaill, who runs the section
HOUSE. lost over hundred chickens
and "a fattencd hog which were carried
away by the water.
The stores along the north side of
Maine street were visited 10y the water
al the last rise If the river yesterday
morning aud the SCENE along Main
street was one If cOmmo;.o aud
hustle IA the merchants, fearing a
greater rise worked to save their goods.
Many houses on the south side OF the
street were likewise drcnched and
both the celar- of the First National
bank were filled Ia overlooking and
remain 81 at the present hour.
The streets were crowded all day
and night with sight-seers, anxious 10
gc; view ofall that was going on.
The Sp.ariish and Miie- City stage
started out on it, trip but after going
several mile. out returned owing To
the flooded bottoms.
II was reported that the new Tongue
river dam had been carried away. but
the report was not confirmed.
Leighton, Jordan Il Co.. sufisrg lns-
of sloo Ia stock stored in the rear oi
their building.
Brill x O-good iost at their slaughter
house on Tongue river. thirty-eight
head Of hogs aud eighteen sheep.
+. B. Whitehead. living on the
south side Of the track, had a narrow
escape and with his family sought the
top Of his house AZ the only place OF
safety available. His house was I've
-irgedi by the heaviest cakes of ice aud
at times he almost gave up. He los,
two pigs and all his poultry.
There were other minor incidents,
many Of which were laughable and
amusing.
One Of the funny sights and that
aiiording the most amusement and
laughter was the scene at George
Reitz's saloon On Park street, near the
Inter Ocean. The saloon had, ~
had all the other houses in that row:
three feet Of water on the floor, hut
Notwithstanding George was kept
busy all day waiting on customers in
their boats rs they came and went
and the saloon was pretty well
throneed all day with wet footed
gentlemen.
In conclusion there cannot b. too
much praise aud credit paid to th.
many humane and kind efforts Of a
crew ofgcntlemen who rendered such
valuable and timely assistance Oh
sunday night. They were IA follows:
7. II. Irvine. II. Orschel, Milt Rus.
sell, 4. e. Logan, e. :. Whitney.
Hugh Early Charley Brown, J.Silver-
man, ID. J. Mcmillan, a. J.. Flanni.
gan. Major Borchard, &. +. NJ. Tin.
ling. Fred S"l,nialse There wer,
others. amongst them railroad men.
whose labor were indispensable and
whose names could not he learned.
Jaiier Conley al-o had his efficient
force Of deputies On hand and who
watched over the city the entire nigl {.
The water at the hour Of writing had
fallen five feet and all is now over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-27
Japanese Fish.

Fresh water fish are reared in every
Japanese farm where there Is a pool or
brook with rs much care as pom try in
the French cottage yards. Girls go 10
the evening with long wands 10 drive
the fish into rooted tanks. where they
are locked in for the nigat. 70 keep them
from birds Of prey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-27

q. A A A
a.
49,
-, ,,,.' -,
- 49, ;" :" =, 80 ~
n'n 80, =.
w ' -.
49," -. a..
:, IN -. :, A..
=,
a. go, 49,, -, =,
,..-,,'',.,., :. 49,. !, "a,
s rs =, 80, " 49,.
- -,
,.u,,,,,,., r., -, :, '..,'......,
-.
sh' j. "'''"'''e :" IT, a"" 'u''i"i'~e" y"
Il''he any ">e"' /" s"e ''''hh- P'oIeh
'""H"e NV '''s "''' Us wen ,i's
war '"" u" wv |" ''"''' VI W N''"s"'s
ae''! '''r any p'e"s''e> WI ner 'r'P I"
'''' s'a'''''"' -
n,, a., 49,.
,.., ,,,. Eor,,,.r,, ,..,;,,,' -. -.
was me northern farih" "ridg" across
TONGUE rive which was iironged with
sight seeing visitors all hight anu day.
ih"re the i"r'" " water anu lee as
ti'ey rushed ''l"hy were hest apprecl-
ateh ana the scene hrld The crowd
speii holh". The snrgihg "i The
water anu the struggling ior s'ipre-
macy "' "h'h mass :" h" were tr''iy
graih ana as 'hry crashed against the
piers :" the "rihge' winch III their
nrc' almost iIiipii'n destruction, were
there ground To atoms AMI went float
ing down I" i"fi'i an insignificant por'
ti"h Of the Hoe. The lee breaker
"N' WV ''''te .'',' W WI "s '''a'
~ ~" '"' "" "" "' Si,'e
a"! |H'"'s y" '''e o'"iee "eI'' 'n're
"'At '"'' ''s "',' '''' ~ !"
mus, @"''"''" !" we ''a""e"'"s
"a'ers' o"' u st'"" ihNhiherape'
~ Illus. u" '"'" ''a' ''"'e sever"
.'' ''''a "'' nav '"e', "PP''e" anu
'"e ''e"" s''""" W. gwen us '""'
u'"
III" "s"e' "' W" '"'r'! n!' VI
Tue tx" ""' i"' gau"'!' ia'ht'E' '"a'
~ tue government yesterday MORN
ing !" '"'iock' USED asa FERRY across
tongue river was one feature I" 'he
""d "h the river an" "rew "r'h
Iui'e All arm! VI scouts WI" followed
Oh the iran :" IL. lheir Seeds, now
ever were not equal !" The task ana
the chase was gwen up. Ere TINS
reaches the public the boat VIII pro'as'
bly bring up against some pier or
other obstacle along the banks OF the
missouri.
The scene around The Inter-ocean
uL.I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-27
Bids FOR Timber, Ties AND C0RDVOOD.

United States Land Office Miles City NJ 7, Feb T. 1884
Sealed bids will received the March
TO- 1884 To- for purchase following described logs ties
and cord wood lying the bank Tongue with
In radius 10 miles from the mouth
five IS miles from Miles City Five thousand three hundred ninety
one 1891 pine logs scaling the seventy
thousand hundred and eighteen feet xyIee
nine hundred pine hundred and seventyav
37s cords Of cottonwood located and appraised
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-27

Loo alton
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-27

PISE Logs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20

ton of London, the London fog,
Hyde Park, and glimpses OF crime
and criminals in that great city are
good 80 far as they go, but so long as
Charles Dickens works are read go
extensively In this country, MIR.
Coughs pictures of these London
specialties will not be startling to
students of the great novelist. A
s4OO-a night lecturer ought to be
able to do something clever. At the
close Mr.. Cough apOlog'zed for the
rambling manner In which he b. d
strung together the incoheslye parts
of his so-called lecture.-Stocktt n
Herald, June 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20

uh0uP, WHOOPING COUGH
and bronchitis Immediately 70
neSod oy Sh1loh's CurA Sold by Q,
q II l. Drug Stora o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20

80 ,PkAETAs'E-. . !ASIlnZ an
Aef4nI psrfume |TIco 25c. ADV
Sald By 2, c. Il. J. Drug s'c'A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20

Ali our Goods are warranted first
class IL every respect. Call and
ee for yourselves aud b e convinced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-20
A DISMAL FAILURE.

"Phe Lights and Shadows Of L0
don Life" leciure by J M Is
Cough, attracted less than 400 peo-
pie to Masonic Music Hal; last
night, and was a dismal failure.
financially, for the Young Mems
Christian Association, which had
advanced $500 TO procure the lee
turer, besides paying hall rent and
advertising. Cough was accounted
wonderful lecturer thirty years
ago, and so long as he confines him.
self exclusively to temperance ap>
aesls always finds large audiences,
principally compo Ell Of people who
do not drink, apd never 60 where
liquor is sold unless it be in drug
store. Bnt Mr.. Cough scars in q
theoretical sphere, and is just the
figure to please the sentimental re-.
former of depravlty. He aboninates
the theatre, yet, strange to
say, of a hundred or less stories and
Jokes that he recounted lasttYt ming
there was not one that had not been
worn threadbsre by The modern
minstrel, or been ground over In
the circus ring, and passed from
column to column OF the press ear
in and year ont. His brief DIS rip.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE.
The Growing Desire for S paration from
the Mother Country.

The Growing Desire for S paration from
the Mother Country.
TORONTO, ONT, August pa move
ment has just been organized IN this city
for the purpose of propagating among
the people ideas OF Independence and
separation from England. 1t is called
the Canadian National Association, and
its prime movers are graduates and I'M
der graduates of Toronto University. 1t
already has a membership Of $50 in the
conservative city of Toronto alone, and
branches are being established in the
leading towns of the province. This
movement is coincidentaI with that Of
several British statesmen in favor OF the
federation Of the Empire. The idea Of
decorating the Empire is so intangible
that no basis of organization has as yet
been suggested. From what one can
hear in the country there is no doubt
that there is deep seated desire for
change. Everyone is looking to the
United States as the only salvation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30

New YORK, August est was cold
day at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds
yesterday for both of Mr. j. |. Cases
phenomenal trottcrs Jay-Eyo.Seo and
rhallas had been entered TO trot against
timo, Jay-EyC-Scc being backed to beat
the 2:09 81 record of Maud y, aud Phal-
las being expected to beat his own rec.
ord Of 2;l3 81 Both failed, Jay.
Eye Sees fastest mile being 2:5-i seconds
slower than that of Maud s, aud phalas
best time being "a seconds slower than
what he mado at Chicago. The reasons
given are various, but all agree that II
tho weather had been less cool and brc' ny
the pace would have been faster. There
was fresh wnd from the sca, VIII CHI
caught the trOtterI on the back
stretch, and 1t was noticeable that al, the
skipping and breaking that occurred was
while the horses were getting To the
half.mlIG post, There were about 5000
people in attendance, nud the scenes
about the grand stand were fun Of eX-
element. The best !, riormancc
OF the day was in the second
quarter Of Jay-Eye.Sce's first heat,
which was trotDod It the rate Of 2'Ol.
Phalla4 was driven with Dave Gid on
as u running mate. He made the quarter
In thirtE -Ny.; the Ia In ;O7 81; three.
quarters ~ .li. and the mi e ~ 2:IS3-i.
In his cCunJ trnl Phlllns went TO no
quartz IN 80 So hal In ;DS; three
q,aItcrs In l!it IT, ana mic in 2;2J ii.
lilI..u-i II ~ 4