davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-04-24
9eutid)e Yribati6mle.

SU|fDS T%SV"sfV*sS
Ser llnter;ri6uete beabfdtipi, am erften
Montaa i'm Mai an bie1gen 4IaBe cine 4ri.
uatiduie su er0ffnen, in Uelfer 9iuper pom
iedften 9ebensiabre ab, obne 8idiidJt auf 8e.
li9On unO 8eidledt, augenommen werOsn.
@nmelOungen bittet man ju riGten an
l2,6m 3. u. 8teiu,
10l6 Gr0ar Ape.. nabe No. S6uIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-04-24
SSSulter's Sitters .

@nt fir ir9snO elm geiSeu. SOpipeb. Serj.
bremen oOer 8eritopfung. Iurt iangibrige
Grfabrnng bin i'd BON bsiien Site 70 iibepeust
Dap i'd ieoer 4eriOu Garautie Ieiite, wenu es
frilb genug nugeipenoet miro. 9ie tdrtite
grtiItuHg fam NIT oteiem 9ittern uertrieben
werbsu. uuo es Uerurladt weOer llebsfeit nod,
Scibidlneiben. @em es uift bilft 70 bejnble
ib oas GeIo 3urild. SonImt uno priifet 60.
SIT iteis 5u baben beim balben ODER ganjen
Qent ooer Wie es geluilni6t Uiro, I'M ,,8rOao.
map S0tel", l0ll eeonr auenue, Scranton.
Or. SenrD BalteE RrOp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-04-24

B@- SIM StUre bon Dii6ael WtilIer,
@sbar glpenue unb Sidorp StraBe, 1T
INNER su baben bas beriibmte gleparf
Eager beim 9uBenb SIaiden, ioipie bic
gr6bte 9luspabl bon Groceries unb
gropii iionen aQer gIrt; aud bdlt er bic
befen 8utIdsn uno 8ferbe su permies
tben - 9taeS gum niebrigiten Breis.
= Spredt BEL ibm bpr uno ilberseu8t
Sud ieIbit. 6
Bier beim SaBd en- na6 ieSem
Staettbeile 9eliefert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-04-24
EIsNER & MENDELSoN
IMPORTERS,
3lS & 800 RACE ST., PHILAD'A.
9lgcr's Nillcss.

giele uOH ben Srantbeiteu, an ocCu bic
Dienitsn leioen, mcroen burtb St6rmAcn IN
Rogen, in ben t5eodrmCn itno Der Se5er t,rtCts
7eiihrt. Nper'5 dbiubrcnoc Billtu ig,g=
tsn uRmi,ttl5ar au' bieie Graane, lnle no 81 gtlI
btionbGm 3iuCdc 'ubcreitct, bic bur1 icldc @trs
unaen uerRriatbtgn ArGHtlcitCu, Uie ScritcF
fmng, mfnnari an GcrsdHilug, @faSen=
fehiudsbe, Appipeb, Ruhr inlb uieie oWocre
seissn Si belsn, lo iiu0 fin ni bict Ctn GtfCbrs
lpis5, ii,bersS. wirtameS tinb aHNeNebHco @tttcl.
2a6 aasBeieihurte &erite oiric $ttIcW III tbfer
ssp6bnIttbsn Grart5 10 bduiis anw,noen, bclgeiit
eeutlid. ipie iebr bieieIbeH Geim WeSiHiib.n
SADIE int a.biun5 teben.
5isis BilleH itu0 uur aus piauiihsu Stolen
sunmmtnleitgi, iuo polliomTen rein uoH NoIpmcI
ODER auotu hdolitlcn 1SftanetbttIEn.
Gin an GSUi,psi scieenrcr ibrribi:
,.aucr'o gitIen iiuS mir mihdgbar, lmo
Id bate ft bEidubil. Sd Ities piel an Aopiueh,
UNI Sbrt BtIleu ililo odo ctniigc gtttl baS mir
GrlCihttriHl G,eot. Glnc Golto betcroert id'ntu
een Smblgna nno beirett m'h pon eem &opis
pt1 sic RHb OI3 ptriiomic itto 0ugenebmitc
AhiHhrmt.el. hos iti ie 8eiin5en bobC. 60 mGdlt
mir &ssin1atn tbr Eob ~ iuAci uHo ih tbue
6a1 bei itosr 8lni'i5tn Gelsgsnbsit, ,,--.....,. ~.
IL. :. NnAr, non ". \. Nd1c Nrnoer.'
iirnniIius Sr.. 9.itbmono, Sa., s. SUM 1881.
,.Sh babe Iuer'S Qtttcn In unidbllCn
1Sd!len natb Nbrer Anpciiunl aebraudt, mo babe
ME aitben. bad iis loren 9pet periebteH. gSir
baben itii5 pGbc I'M oulIic nnb idagen iit GlS eiu
nugtuebmeS. getibr!oics mo ;upcrldihae5 paESs
mitttI. Shr MingenisbrudeDe ine lie lnihdBs
bar. =. ?. 6apcS,"
9lsria. 1cras, II. SUM 1882.
Ter grebiaer Sraus q. Sartope idreibt
aus AtlIrtd, ga: ,,Set Cini8en Snbren lttt
Id al 6arteibiAieit, urb troB utrihteoener aris
ucieu. ete isb aebrnudltc, ndbnsn bic Sei@perben
~, bic I'D por eiuiIen 9lonutcu aniiua aper' s
9ttteu usbmen. Sic baben meiue Ncilun9 iur
9eritepiutnI Gani leboben, uto meiHe 8tiunobett
int dllemeincu beoeuteuo perbefcrt."
aper'S abiIbreube PiIIeu bebeu ole
inreaetmdbig,eit in ben GieOdrmeu, reasn ben gps
petit uuO bic geroanIna an, uno ertheiIeu burb
ibrs raihe unO arHnsIsbe g8ir,uus BEN sarieu
a6rper arait uno Spanuims.
9ubereitet pon
Or. :. G. aBrr e. Gu., 9oiurQ, Maf.
IN allen 2lpOthcfcn gu haben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-04-24
Gei6dftss s9(nseiger bcr siibieite.
S9 SIM S6ubitore Der @ebr. Slid
an gebarftr. finoet man bic beite99aare.

sG- Gbas. Sdeud's StisfeI= unb
S6ubsei6dft 1T nit ben beiten g8aas
rem reidlid berieben unb bic 8relie
iinb 70 nieOriS, iuie irsenoipo in Der
Stabt. 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-04-24

Quits a)anrf1rhf- -5sliftfl.
Graue aopfs unb gdri6aare nerhfn irierl, turtb
cine appIiiaiipr, tn ala ieHb ID IN ara rtrs
ranttlt burd bisies ShTtmittet. gu bateu Eel aGeu
Hpcibeferu, cher mad Gmpfung peH s1.O0 per
GSprsb serIaubt. Office, a Dlurray Ctr, 81. q,
9ntfs @anuaI niibli6er Re;epte frel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Fast Postal Facilities.

Washington, 5.-The Postm aster,
General has succeeded in maxim
arrangements for a special fast mai
train bstween New York And
Chicago. The train will leave New
York via the New York Cen raj and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southen
at $50 p. M, arrive at Albany at .G
am, where 1t will receive postal ca,
connection from Bethstone with d.
mail from New England States. Il
will reach Buffalo at $50 NJ end
Cleveland at 1927 PM, where In
portant connections will 0e nsds
for the south and west via
Cincinnati, Louisville and s.
Louis, arrive at Toledo st 457n
n, making mail c1nne ctions byfsst
train oyer the Wa0ash 10 st. LOujS
and southwest and also for Mich.
gan and reach Chicago at 1225s
NJ, making the entire run from
New York in twenty seven hours.
The trains will perform way ser
vice between the receiving and de.
ivering of mail, TO ali Offices tha.
wish to exchange mails with the
train. The msiI Will be thrown Of
and caught without stopping. Tn;
mail that leaves sBostOn and New
York at night will reach points al
far west as, southern Michigan in
time for delivery next day The
first through train under the new
a raugene eat leaves New York for
Chicago next Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
The Dynamiters.

Paris, "a dispatch t2 the Nom
ing News from Ravre, says Then
are thirty Irish American Fsplan
here. A dynamite factory bet Wee:l
Amiens and Bologne is sttrletIl
watched. 1t is stated that the a.
legged informer McDermott, WIZ \
in Paris, has offered to give valus1E
information to the English DOLE!
he will do so &C the risk OF his l.i ~
as the clan Of Ma Gael declare tn
will assassinate him. A spec
agent from Dublin is aiding
spector Noser. 81
London, 5.-A box, containing
galvanic battery and a bottle film
with a dark fluid, has been four.
in q railway station at Weston Sr
permore, 8 watering place in 6of5
erset, Bristol channel. The b.
was ornarnented with skulls a..
cross-bones. The galvsnic bate
was wrapped in a copy Of the Br,,'
tol Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Washington 5. - The judiciary
committee reported favOrably The
original Dill providing for the col.
lection of statistics touching mar
riage and divorce.
The Char laid before the Senate
a bill extending the limits of Vel,
owstone Park, and after debate
which was participated in by Vest
Ingalls,, Mcmillan and Harrison, the
bill passed.
The Senate then, on motion OF
Sawyer, passed q bill authorizing
the Postmaster. General to lease
buildings for postofices of the first
second and third c.ssses, at reason
able rates, for terms rot to exceed
ten years
The Chair laid before the Senate
the unfn shed business, being Pen.
dleton's bill providing for the exer-
else of Jurisdiction conferred upon
the United States in places out OF
their dOminiOns. A debate arose.
and. while Pendleton was speaking,
Sherman asked and obtained un-
0uAAOuS dsocub W Lave I0du q ECo-
sage from the House announcing its
agreement 10 the Senate joint re-
solution appropriating $1,000
for the Senate contingent fund.
On reading the me sage ii was found
the concurrence of the House had
been given, coupled with the pro-
vision that the money should be
used for no investigation other than
such as were already ordered.
Butler and others, on hearing this
condition, objected to its present
consideration, and it went over.
Butler said the condition was one
the House had no right to make.
COckrell introduced a bill to
amend the Revised Statutes so as to
give 20 processes of United States
courts the same force in all the
States that the processes of the sew
eral States have in their respective
S ateS.
After further debate on the Pen.
dleton bill, the Senate went into ex.
ecutive session, and soon adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
EGYPTIAN ECHOES.
Germany Replies That She
Will Not Intervene.
Nearly Three Thousand Bodies
Buried at Teb.
General Gordon Said to BE
Taken In.
Egypt.

Cairo, 5.-Gen. Graham has ar
rived at Suakim. rhe troops are
embarking at Trinkitat for Suakim
already. Before leaving T0kar it
was discovered that Osmsn Digna
was stationed ten miles from Sus-
kim.
London, 5.-Tbe Porte has been
sounding the Pc ~ers regarding Sou
dan. Germany replied that she will
not intervene and suggested that
Turkey arrange the matter directly
with England. The other powers
made similar replies. In view of
this Musurus Pasha, Turkish am
bassadOr at London, has requested
Earl Granville to use the Sultan'S
Influence in seeking TO conciliate.
Trinkitst, 5.-Three hundred and
thirty sick and wounded sailed TO-
day for Suez where they will be
placed in hospital.
Suakim, 5.-Reports have reached
here that the Bedouins of Jeddah
are in revolt against Turkey. 1t is
expected that state of siege will be
declared.
London, 5.-General Graham is
making preparations at SuakIm to
advance to Tamanib. The sheikhs OF
several tribes have sent ENJOYS
Offering to desert Osman Digna and
assist the English il paid for their
services.
Two thousand seven hundred
bOdies were hurled at 1eh
including Egyptians killed in the
fight between Baker Pasha's troops
and the rebels.
Captain Mason, English agent at
Massowat, is organizing an Abys
sinian contingent under English
officers to operate on Khartoum if
Ell Mahdi continues fighting.
Cairo, 5.-GOrdon's reports of the
submission of sheikhs is dIstrusted
in Carol is said he is dupe OF the
sheikhS, who take brides and delude
him with false news. 1t is reported
that Sheikh Braham lie on the White
Ni'e with 5000 Arabs, and Sheikh
Busser is advancing on Khartoum.
Police surveillance has been ex-
tended to Hamburg, Antwerp,
Brest and Bordeaux.
General Gordon asks a further
supply Of money. The treasury at
Cairo cent him 1000 pound= and a
number of decorations.
London, 5.-The troops from
Trinkitat have not landed at the
town OF Suakim, bat little south.
An Arab at Suakim from Osmau
Digna's camp, reports the rebel
leader still bitterly hostile to the
English.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Republican Convention.

New Orleans, 5.-The Republican
State convention met to-day, or
ganized and took a reese. At the
evening session the report of the
committee on permanent organize.
ton was adopted, w. P. Kellogg
president, P. b. S. Pinchbeck vice
president, William Vigers, sec.
rotary. Kellogg not being present,
Pinchbeck took the chair. A
resolution was adopted naming w.
P. Kellogg, P. B. Pinchbeck, A. S.
Badger and A. j. Dumont delegates
for the State at large to the Repub-
lican national convention. The
convention then took q recess till
noon Tomorrow, meantime the
members Of the various districts
will select their delegates to the ma
tional convention. 1t is believed
that Louisiana will send solid Ar
thur delegation to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Folger Protests.

Washington, 5.-Secretary Folger
has written q letter to Morrison,
chairman Of the ways and means
committee. suggesting several
amendments to the Potter bill, and
saying that the language of the
sixth section of the bill is not quite
clear, and sI am inclined to doubt
whether the people would approve
it's provisions. It is certainly open
to the charge Of being partial to
banks and its effect, whether i'm
tended or not. would seem to be to
defer selling security bonds until
such tins as the bonds lot used as a
basis of circulation ehall have been
called. / do not think it a wise
policy to thus discriminate In favor
of banking associations and against
all other holders of bonds of the
government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06

lleve In that economv
That lef' 1000 miles Of ses u . reiotn
an entirely defenseless eond Stosst II
The Chair having oyerr"i 1aon.
point OF order, Budd moved t ~ the
out the paragraph. He dscI 10 sIslke
d a,ai OF the Pacific Coast insI tas
clent TO keep out second-rate v ,nsutt
and that 1t was not economv 'ho Uses
outrage, to prevent the constr W! an
OF the Monadnock. Wbat4 ctiOa
wanted was vessel IN pro n"C vas
Pacific Coast. f'o'ect The
Sumner also bore testimonr
defense 'ess condition OF the P ~ toe
Coast. There was a little S Sci1e
wall on Fort Point, which wo,, G5ies
but moments amusement r. 90 !. q
small boats that could be sent an t'al
from Chill. There was a sinai mali y
tense on Alcatrsz Island, bnt - ueN
Illustration or its uselessness q
time OF emergency, he stated 80
on the Fourth of July from r5t
Island guns were fred for six hon,Ns
a. a barge 400 yards distant. amy
nnaliy man had to be sent win, Iu !
hand torpedo t. blow it up. 4
The motion was lost.
An amendment was Offered r.,
CalkIus, uniting under one besJ -, y
bureaus OF steam engineeriDa AND
that of construction AMI reH. GU
Rejected. HE
The com mite rose.
Tulley COMMITTEE On n,b,;.
lands) reported a bill forfeitj5y tbo
Ontaganon and Brule land gTa ~
b ouSe calendar. q - l.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
KeiferBOyntOn.

Washington. 6-Keifef's attorney
and General Hunton, both at ont
time attorneys for McGarranan ll
the prosecution Of his claims, were
examined and testified that while IL
charge of the case they had mol
heard OF General B >ynton as Delne
connected with the claim.
Keller was then plac ed on the
stand and subjected to a riglo cross
examination by General Boynton'f
attorney. He swore positively tna'
he was not in General b 'ynton.s
Office on the night Of March LIST,
1888, nor on the night of March I'd,
1888, and d d not think he had been
in the office or hello any c)nversa'
ton with General BOyDt2n on the
9th or 2Sth OF February.
When asked as to his converse
ton with Representative Dannell
relative to the McGarrahen claim.
he said be had at fret made q very
common answer With him with re-
spect to such matters, that he would
do the v.ry best he could. but on
the second req nest from Dunnell he
had told him it was impossible to
grant the re quest He thought this
was after his interview with General
BoyntaD.
A witness named Gardner, OF
Baltimore, who described himself Is
a claim agent, was called. He
stated he had beened subroe aaed fol
Keller. He didn't know any thing
about the interview between Keller
and Boyntop, did not know BOyD-
ton was connected with the Nc
Garrahan DILL or any other bills.
Witness Elder Lad come to see him
before he was subpGnaed, and said
General Keller wanted to see him.
Witness said he did not know
either BoyntOn or Keller, and re.
fused to 60 to see Keifer.
General Boynt0n was recalled and
related the story of the press gallery
trouble, and stated that the trouble
between General Keifer and himself
dated from that time. He reiterated
the statement that General Keller
was in the office on the night OF
March 1st, and detailed the CONVEX.
sation that took place on that occa.-
sion.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06

conclusion the witness said: 81
desire to cay to the committee tnat
gladly avail myself Of the OF po!'
tunity sffOrded me now Dy tneiI
summons to make to them ana 70
the public this statement OF the es-
sential facts OF my connection Wild
the Star Route cases. L deem IL
truth to history and justice to ny
self, and, still more, justice 10 Tue
late PRECEDENT Garfield. His conouc'
in the whole affair was honorable
d courageous il q high degree,
and was inspired by lofty sense OF
the duties of his Office. Ii he hao
taken q lower view of his obi ga
lions as chief magistrate and as an
honest man, it is my opinion ne
would not have fallen a vict m 70
the assassin's bullet.
Governor Stewart, q member OF
the com mittee, ssid: "Your Dei.ef'
Mr.. Jame-, is that the ASSASSINATION
of Garfield was in consequence OF
Star Route matters?"
az don't say that" replied the
witness, 81 mean, judging from the
cIamor OF people and clippings found
in the assas sins pocket, 'hatGuiteau
head was turned by these things
Brigadier General RS. Mackenzie,
United States army. was examined
by the retiring board at New I ork
Hs he is regarded as hopelessly ins
sane there is no doubt Of his being
placed on the retired list.
The House committee on agrlculr
tu,e decided adversely to the report
made on the resolution to spproprl-
ate $25 coo for the purchase OF seeds
for distribution among sufferers by
the overflow of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi rive rs and tributaries.
The name of John w. Mason, OF
West Va, is mentioned as a proba'
bic successor to John C. New, as
sistant secretary of the Treasury.
Ex-Attorney General Mac Veagh
testified at length concerning the
s ar Route frauds, corroborating the
testimony Of James in the main
features.
MacVesgh will continue his testi-
moDy Tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
High. priced Prisoners.

London, 4.-The Captain of the
steamer NiserO has arrived IN Lon
don and will have an audience with
Granville, foreign secretary, to-mor-
row. The Rajah Tehem asks $4,000
ransom for the crew in Punishment
of rival rsjsh, and the declaration
that Tenem 10 free from the Dutch.
The steamer Nisero was wrecked
on the west coast of AcheeD, Sum-
atra, in November, 1872. The ves-
sci was looted by subjects of Rajah
Tenem and the crew OF twenty-five
men, among whom was an Ameri-
can, were taken captive. The Eng
lish and Dutch have already made
efforts to succor the csptives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
The Criminal Calendar.

Cleveland, O., Sat Huron lasl
njght.a man named Mcmillan, suf'
feripg from the effect of hard drink
ing, murdered a boy named ThOmp
son and then poisoned himself.
Newark, O., 5.-M. 0: Van
Fleet, county treasurer Of Huron
county, absconded last Saturday
and has not been heard from since.
His cash account is short from
$4,000 to 100000. His bondsmen
are good for the amount taken 1t
is thought he is in Canada.
St. Louis, 5.-Suit for divorce has
been instituted by Frederick W.
Fiddeke against his wife, Nancy l..
Fiddeke. Mrs. Flddeke is the land.
lady of. the house where Teller, the
Pacific Express robber. boarde d.
The petition alleges adultery be-
tween Teller and Mrs. Fiddeke.
No new developments In the ex-
prt SO robbery case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 5.--The Senate com.
mittee on public lands, at a special
meeting this evening, ordered a IA
vorable report on the House bill de-
clarlng the forfeiture of lands
granted the Texas Pacific Railroad
Company in New Mexico, Arizona
and California, and restoring them
to the public domain.
The House committee on public
lands agreed to report favorabIy the
House bill to declare forfeited the
Ontonogan and Brule River Indian
reservations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
The Porte Must Explain.

Conetantinople, The British
ambassador asked the Porte for sat-
isfaction for the manner in which
officials Of Smyrna have been treat.
ing foreign coasting vessels. They
have prevented steamers from en-
barking passengers and have re-
moved the Union Jack from Eng
lish vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Very Mysterious.

Washir gton, s. An important
committee of the National Union
Lesgue met in secret session at the
Ebbitt House to-day. 1t is under
stood that the ubject of Bourbonism
and alleged nisrule at the south
was considered, and measures con :
certed to aid in the suppression of
lawlessEess in that part OF the
country. The committee will sub
NIT report to the national council,
which meets in annual session here
to morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Investigating a Mayor.

Annapolis, Ind, 5.-The senate
appointed committee to inquire
into the charges that Mayor La
trObe has been guilty of false and
fraudulent conduct in connection
with his election to the Office of
mayor in the disposition and pat.
ronage OF his Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
She COncurs.

Ottawa, 5.-The Canadian Pacific
railway loan bill passed its third
reading in the Senate this after.
noon. Shortly afterwards Richie,
deputy governor general, entered
the Senate, and in the name of gov.
eminent assented to the passage Of
the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
A GREAT DISCOVERY

That IL daily bringing Joy to the
homes Of Thousands by saving many
Of their dear ones from an earIy
grave. Truly is DR.. Kings New
Dlseevsry for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Loss Of Voice, Tickling in
he Throat, Pain In Side and Chest,
II any disease Of the Throat and
lungs, q positive cure. Guaranteed.
rial Bottles, free ct z. @. Nj. /.
Sug Store large siaa q 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
sUoKLEN's AKHICA sALvE

The greatest medical wonder oa
the world. Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, CAncers,
Piles, Chilbhi1s, COINS, Tsttsr,
Ohapped Hands, and al skin sEup-
lions, guaranteed = s1re n every
Instance, q money returned. 8
esnts pr bo1. 40 nh ~ Z q. i
/ DEI9 QtaHa Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Obituary.

Washington. 5.-Hon. Kenneth
Raynor, solicitor of the treasury,
died at the National Hotel this
afternoon.
Dayton, O.,5 Edward M. Payne,
brother Of Senator-elect II. B.
Payne, died to-day from paralysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Assigned.

Cleveland, O., 5.-Thos. r Reeve.
proprietor of the novelty iron works
which have been idle most of the
time lately, has assigned. Liabilities,
$4,000; assets twice that amount
The assignment was precipitated by
lack of ready money to meet oblgs-
tions.
New York, 5.-Lyman & Curtes,
toys, have assigned. Preferences,
$4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Recalled.

Paris, 5.-PEince NapoleOn has
recalled his son Prince Victor from
Roumania to Paris, having been
warned by the government not to
permit French soldier to enter the
military service of foreign gov
eminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Consultation Wanted.

Observation-Disclosures. the French
ambassador, is summoned to Paris to
confer with Premier Ferry in re-.
gard to the proposed Angle Portu.
guese treaty relating to trade and
navigation on the Congo, and also in
regard to Sir Evelyn Baring's
scheme for financial reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Strikers,

Chicago, 5.-A number Of work.
men engaged in the freight car
construction shops Of the Pullman
Car company, at Pullman, ILL.,,
have quit work. The workmen
declare their wages have been re.
duced from $3.50 to $1.30 a day.
The strikers placed their mum Ger at
geo, while officials of the company
cay that not to exceed fifty nave
stopped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Irish Emigration Company

London, 5.-An Irish emigration
company, with capital of e250,0O0
has been formed. Parnell Is chair.
man, and Sir Baldwin Leighton,
Jacob Bright and Edmund Dwyer
Gray, members Of Parliament,
among the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-06
Very Significant.

Westboro, Mass, 81. K. Travis,
a lawyer and prominent citizen, and
collector of the Thayer estate, is
missing. A young woman is also
missing.