davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
FOREIGN.
El Mahdrs Temper SOltened by Brit
ish HonOrs and Concessions.
Cassagnac's Appeal 10 Bonapartists-
Minister Hunts Funeral.
Papal, POmp and Ceremony - Pope
LeO's Sixth Anniversary.
ITALY.

pApAL poMP AND CEREMONIAL.
Ral,imore, March 1.-THE Sans Rome
snecial of the 3rd instant says: ITO
dav being the sixth anniversary of the
coTonatioa of Pope Leo XIII, the
orand pontifical celebration in the
Sisline chapel was unprecedenIiy
magnificent and Impressive Ills has
holiness, in his grand ropes
and wearing TIARA, appeared
re, )lendent in white and gold. lie
was carried in the coronation cnalf,
supported on the shoulders OF four
servants in light purple MEDIEVAL liv,,
ery. Four other servants bore ancient
fans of ostrich feathers. The pope
looked feeble and aged. He entered
the chapel with all the papal pomp
and ceremony. Inc process
sion along the majestic corridors
an / saloons was headed bya group OF
"uides. being MOBILES in semi III d'nval
costume. Then came the .papal pro
cession proper; the cardinals first,
two by two, their crimson
trains being held by gentlemen pages,
CARRIED i'm black velvet TUNES with
Smfiad sleeves, terminating with white
lace cuffs. After the cardinals came
the patriarchs, archbishops, bishops
and monsignori, in regular
ardar two by two, and
,uearinq their robes of purple.
A fer these came the deacons, doctors,
nr;ests monks and friars OF all de-
prees and then the pope,
S ot an order or brotherhood
Of The church was without representa-
t,on. After the church diynitaries,
aarne members OF the diplomatic corps;
then their ladies and friends; aiter
these came representatives OF the
Kniobts of Malta grand master ana
those of the commanders oil the oruer,
thew being the lineal descendants OF
The rst yaliants known. foliowlns
these representatives where the faih-
fine and Swiss guards, pontilcal gene
d,ar,nes and such representatives. OF
n,rai~n armies as received tickeis OF
ndmission. on a tribune on the rignl,
ainsa 10 the entrance OF tue
ohanel were relatives and friends OF
tha hone On the tribune for soVer,
~ pai Prince Cierche and Generai
9,s; A screen of rare tapestry
iii IN front of the lower part oil hiieh'
naI AnoeIois painting OF the Last Judg-
'nant Closely, and on the leit, was
,ha nanal throne, and group oil car
dinals sat in q semi'clrcle IA ut tn tha
The diplomatic corps accreuiVeu - III,
holy see sat IN IRON. a n.
tribunes, next 70 .ne ,vtrjci
manent marble screen chane
divides the chancel OF the enhp pe
from the nave. The oenches Wa iad, S
cupied by Roman anu 'oi'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Lur COPYRIGHT BILL

EmrloS TO NEwsp PA, sa,,on
. oS,D oithe bill introduced by
Sherman to-day, granting
n 10 newspapers; uo4
Or weekly newspaper or any
u Of daily or weekly news
, n /. us in the United states
me territories thereof, shall
! 'r sole right to print, issue
m for a terms OF
lrs, dating from the hour 81
press, the contents of said
weekly newspaper or collect
In said newspaper or associa-
eeding one hundred words
S-That for any infringe.
kOpyrIght granted by the first
tiis act, the party injured
In any court Of competent ju-
and recover in any. proper
1 damages sustained by him
person making the infringe
gether with costs of suit.
cste measure will be nitro
the house at the earliest OPP
by Representative Tucker of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
We Have Just Received

Fifty dozen gents fancy silk ties,
usual price 81 25; our price hitherto
Sl00. Come along and take them at
fifty cents apiece. The lot is large
one for retail house in this market,
and we make this low price so as TO
be sure and sell them all. We bought
a large box of them-the quantity
would stagger wholesale house to sell
out in one season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
-----
WASHINGTON.
:, 4 Texas Republicans
iu.,O.t secretary F0'Ser'
!, threatened How Rings
|e na,sla Corrupt officials
p Mates a in Both Houses
\ II. Newspaper . Copyright Bill
4 RI Before the Senate
70 The s .s REPUBLICANS

70 1 1ss nEruBLlos TO-, S S,,,p
~ VAR WITH foLeE. ,,..o,,..
p.on March 4.-The dis 3 y, u.s.
Of S lssa Folger's action 81, IN
At ssSrf the custom house se.i Gl,i-
pc. .ha Rio Grande, against an u
p the l,.s have been on file io tios a
|snSst and who are ,,, uodus,eI n
" aorrupti0D, ID "ol Eth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
RUSSIA.
FUNERAL OF MINISTER HUNT,

FUNERAL OF MINISTER HUNT.
st. Petersburg, March 1.-The flu
neral services over the remains OF
Minister Hunt took place to-day at
the American church. The coffin
was wrapped in the stars and stripes,
and conveyed to church in n hearse
drawn by six horses. A large num-
Der of mourners were present, and the
services were very impressive. The cof-
fin was laid in the vault of the church,
where il will remain until arran ge-
ments are made for transporting it to
the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

ATTACKS ON MINISTER SARGENT.
Berlin, March 1.-The newspapers
continue their shameful attack upon
Minister Sargent. Never has the hos
pitality which civilized nations recog-
nize as the inviolable right OF
foreign representatives been more
iilgrantly outraged by suborned or
gans. Representations have been
made to the Washington government
on the subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

minion. This is the bill reported by
Pendleton from the commi tee on for
eign relations, and provides an ela6oo-
Ia plan for government action by
ministers and consuls of the United
States residing in China, Japan,
Egypt, Persia, Turkey and Other
Eastern countries.
When the reading of the bill was
concluded the senate went into exec
utive session and 500 after adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Death inc hurch.

Fort Wayne, Ind, February "a
This morning Jacob Lehman, high
iy respected citizen OF this city, aged
"a, while attending services at The
German Evangelical church, dropped
dead In the aisle. The coroners yer-
dict was death from heart disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
FRANCE,
cAssAnNAc's ArpEAL,

Paris, March Paul de Cassagnac,
Bonapartist, writes in lie Matin urging
the Bonapartists and royalists to unite,
with view of affecting the downfall
of the republic. Napoleonism and
Orleanism, he says, are only different
labels for the same sort OF cordial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
JOAQUIN MILLER.

4 lEWs ON MORMONlSM.
bton, March 4.-JoaQuin
by appeared before the house
on territories, aud gave
p his views on the Mormon
He characterized the Nor
cranks and Guileaus, and
q TO oppressive measures as
g to incite them to further
instead of subduing them.
aid, was the history of all
ls. Polygamy,th thought,
The decrease, and he
education for all the ills
% the people of Utah sui.
Mormons as a people, in
,, were extremely igno-
sens led by cranks
no had their ends to serve
Is necessary to bring then
paths of morality was t.
their true condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
A Preity Homo, S5IO.

With lot usual size and new dwelling
on high, slightly situation, near horse
cars. Owner lately dismissed tenant
paying 500 per year rent In order tc
repair it, and II will be sold, If .pur'
chaser comes before II Is offered for
rent again. Call at once.
TEXAS INVESTMENT Co, Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
u TELEGRAPHERS

ioHoMEsTEAD RIGHTS.
on, March 4.-The house
y military affairs ordered
lePort on the bill giving
Jpn operators, who served
" a iate war, the same right
entry allowed to enlisted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
flIz JOHN PORTER.
AND ARMY MEMORIAL.

LAND ARMY MEMORIAL.
gton, March 4.-Among { h
j presented was one by In
b the Grand Army Post of
DEMONSTRATING against the
II The bill reinstating Fitz
|er. The memorial embodies
Hons Of the Post, which de-
to reinstate Fitz John Por-
be regarded as an insult to
ers who obeyed with alac-
superior officers. In pre-
memorial ingalls, remarked
solutions voiced the opin-
e.tenths of the surviving
he war Of the rebellion, and
piniOn he personally cor
urred.
rom the committe on mil
rs, reported fayorably the
we the members and judge
the Fitz John Porter court
the secrecy imposed by
as to the vote Of the court,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

senger who brought the letter Il robe of
honor.
GEN. GRAHAM'S ORDERS.
London, March 4.-Gen. Graham
has been instructed to return TO Trim
kitat and wait further orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
|P0sTMAsrERs.
AS APPOINTMENTS

As APPOINTMENTS.
p ;,,,, March 4-John Boaz
,iissloned postmaster at
n oie Adallin Durbar at
/ BON SUnn Davis at Fort
billings at Queen Vic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

all ROBBED in black and wearing black
wells on their heads. The lay gentle
men wore evening dress with
out gloves. The approaches
to these benches were controlled by
the Camerieri, and Legreto di Spada e
Cappa, who are gentlemen represent.
ing by their birth and character all
the countries christened eX-
cept America. The celebration
of mass was by the dean cardinal.
The choir without accompaniment
rendered the mass, with the music OF
Fuzzini, the Apparuit of Buini and
benediction, especially composed ior
the occasion, at the termination oil the
mass. The pope, in clear monotone,
intoned blessing, on the entire con
gregation kneeling. AS his holiness
passed out and along the chambers,
he continually made Inc sign
of the cross and blessing the assem-
blage. After all this, the pope heid n
long audience with Cardinal Jacopihl'
ENGLAND.
SHIPS LYING IDLE.
London, March At is announced
that great STAIN ition exists In the
shipping interests upon the Tyne wheie
"A e.seis are idle and $50 men out OF
employment.
COLLISION AT SEA.
London. March 1.-The steamer
Rartha collided at Gibraltar with the
Nor wegian bark Amelia. Ninepersons
were dro wned,
THE CRYYDoN RACES.
The Croydon March meeting began
to-day. The grand international
hurdle race (h,n leap was Won by
w. Gregory's gelding Chicara ny louE
lengths; Cannou's formerly, Loril,
lard's) Sachem second, ana Loru
Howes Ffeeney third. Eleven
! starters.
A RUMoR DENIED.
London, March 4.-Marquis Hart
irgtop, seci etary Of war, states .hat
Gen. Graham has not been ordered 70
retire TO Trinkitat, as was rumofed,
being directed to attack Osman Dig
| ma.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
london, March Ain the house OF
commons, Rt. Hon. Frederick stan
ly, conservative, gave notice OF MS IN
| tention to move that no supplies DO
granted to the government until they
made full and explicit statement OF
their Egyptian policy. The .conserva-
tives greeted this with loud cheers.
Fitzmaurice, under-foreign secre-
tary, stated that no attempt would be
made to relieve Kassella. as II was be-
lieved the garrison could be withdra"h
without difficulty.
WATCHING THE DfNAhiIEks'
London. March 4.-Extraordinary
precautions are being taken To insure
the safety of Buckingham Palace. Al
persons found lurking about the
neighborhood are closely watched.
EGYPT.
Ell MAHDI PAciFIED.
London, March "A dispatch from
Khartoum says III Mahdi mas ioipid-
den the sbeiks on the White N lie
and Blue Nile to advance TO khartonm
nr nr0yoke hostilities. Four hitherto
noitiIe sheiks have submitted to
nan Gordon. Three soldiers Of the
oid Garrison at FL Obeid arrived here.
T Nh report great misery at Ei Obeidl
that I'll Mahdi fears the tfioeslnen ana
inhabitants and reign Of terror ex-
;sts' El Mahdi has stored up all The
rifles. saying they belonged to the
1sn government and he will de.
ijysr them 10 It's representatives. Ei
Mahdi received Gen. Gordon's letter
sa,,,,g him Sultan of Kardofar with
~ mn ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
CLOTHING N!
SPRING

etrec n en- n
wcbacmr ldM m
Cashmere "r7~rs"A
% m @SS dsh ~ ~ ma"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

~ COMMITTEE.
| y, March i;-The substi-
iI lUms.tl tariff bill, placing
S ~ oy the ways and means
asa Jay. At the request Of
less s,,t;llhined to hear to.
cosI im,are presenting the
bljnn,aa 'elesls. 1t was also
E!ion us h.. informal hearings
by t has beef been taken on
dsrst,nuees committee. 1t is
l1se on Thursday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

"ousE.
ND =; G., March 4-1.on,,
S nen'dss on foreign affairs
ssaiu'hent to the Chinese,
s ~, Referred to com.
s,e,S.' Hill submitted
d eaD NE committee on
aneDi reported a bill
AID Improvement of tho
H. h. M maintaining y t the
iLe w Thople' Referred il
N; uise1 y Into committee =.
lIonH Of ,e in the chair r.
Tie 'a as, naval appro,
Pnged. aeoate upon tht
ferrinp Democratic party
spe ssssIlon presented a =
horus.sa ,S.. II iemlndee
mat had entered red, ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
Read and Ponder.
. TYPE BELOW



hmuese mukmrt up um m
osrM st M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
ENGLAND.

SHIPS LYING IDLE.
London, March lit is announced
that great stapni tion exists in the
shipping interests upon the Tyne where
"a We. sells are idle and $50 men out OF
employmeut,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
DIRECT ROUTE EAST

Via sst. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05
rnLIIsION An sly.

London, March 1.-THE steamer
BERTHA collided at Gibraltar with the
Nor wegian bark Amelia. Ninepersons
were Il 70 Wned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

GAIT RHEGM or eczema, psoriasis, scald
= head, infantlle or birth humors and every
form Of itching, scaly, pimply, scroiulou.,
inherited, contagious and dopperco ored
diseases OF The blood, skin and scalp, with
loss OF hair, are positively cured by the cuti.
cura Remedies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-05

The Croydon March meeting began
TODAY. The grand international
hurdle race III N leap was Won by
w. Gregory's gelding Chicard by four
lengths; Cannous Formerly. Loril-
lard'sl Sachem second, and Lord
Howe's Fieeney third. Eleven
atartars
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-21
NOT!Ci* OF
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure Of
Mortgage.

In the District Court Of tho Second Judicial BIS
trt OF idano Territory, IL and Alturas
County.
W. b. Noble, plaiutih, vs.. Herman Yorbcrr and
Agnes NorberI. Il # udants-- Order oi sale and
decree OF foreclosure
Under and hv Nilt IL of an Order Of Snle ana De-
cree of Foreclosure, issued out OF the Distr ct
Court of the Second luicinl District of the Teri
tory OF Idahu in and for Aluras county on tie
LIST day of August, lad. in tine above cIt,le ne
ton, wherein ". b. Noble. the above niined
plaintiff octafned Judgment ana de, against
Herman NcrherE an Agn' ForhcrG, de rtrdnr.ts,
on the lst day of August, 1884. am commanded -
sell all Of that certain lot piece. parcel OF aud
sitnato in the CouItY Of Ahur2s, r'rrtrry Of
ldaho and bound d ANA describe follows to-
W.T.
The building known as the Sain. Louis I}re5-e--
in CroN's Caleb, about one milo YVES. d thc t, Wr
of Hailey; also, the cellar connected with snid
Brewery; alHp, tle water right and privileges con
neried hereath, AMI the ground covered ly suid
The tenementa, Ia reAitmAeufs and appuitorelces
tnereurto belonging or in suy wise sopert lining;
said rIoperty being at rated in the County of Al
turts and Territory If Idaho.
Notice IL hereby given, thHt "n the serond day
of Saptelu''o~. 1854 at ocloeA p. Of that day,
in front OF tAe Courthouse " daley, County OF
Alturhs, Will i" ohedirnr" t. said Order Of Sale
ana Decree of .oreclosUso. a,li Inc UbIve de-
scrihod property. Tor SO much thereof 30 may be
necessary /" SATISFY pla'rtiU's iudefp"rt Win in
t"rest thereon ava cost g. tlr IA ,,-st au best
bidder, for cash. .uatU} mona Of tnc lated
Stqtes
haley, idaho. August II, 1884.
aull GAS II. rl'EEY, ehorir.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-21
SNAIuI-r rAI.., z wnre
Sheriff - c,-.o

~ rtua Of II eXocat OF, issucd rut Of .he Dis
trirt c art o. tie second 5adlrial District 0, the
Territory % IlHhp, in ana for the County of Al
lures. and - ue olr"rtel and del verei for iuda
lCeut raHd, r and entered i'll said G ,uet on the
@lst day # October !Nej i'll vur OF c u. Smith
and against Louis Eugler. nave lcvit,. On all ii
the ri-' :, u:lc IND Interest of the above named
drfandmf il and 10 tue tol VIM uescrtb q zeal
property. t. wit
The mininE claims Known Ms the Annie purher
and Independence l.ln,s. sitHHtvd about ia mil
GtEeA-t iron 81 CIy of Bellevue on O, kput
Mountain, il Mineral Hal 3tnuC DIS rict, hitlris
rou' tN. .ho Icirt' ~ ard duly recorded On tie
GU t. Records Of s'i3 caGntv.
Also, all Of the n ut. lie and interest # the
above named defendant in and to the mining
clo'Ms knp WI the HfTtles1n ana smokey II II
ires. situate Guout tour miles southeast from the
Ami" Bu her aud lndt pendence mln 5. il Mineral
Hi Mining District, tlturas >ouuty, Idaho Terri
tory.
Also, III Of TIE right tile and interest of the
above named dtt'rugnt III and to the mining
claim kneNn - the bi4cA Oak mine situated on
OF near the EtEArrl Mountain, in Warm springs
Mining District. AltUres county, Idaho Territory.
Notice Is hereby sea that ou the 9th day of
Au ust. lSei at O'Clock p. Of tIatl"y in front
OF rhe Court House "a Heiiey. county OF Altnras,
will So the r hit, tils and il .er,st Of sa q Lou
bu her in and to the above de.rrI bed property at
PUBLIC AUcr'oN, Tor cash in baud, to the highest
'nd best biId'r, to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
Dated The 24tl da! Of July 1884.
Ii. FL RET, Sheriff,
BY PAT, FUREY, Deputy sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-21

$780, A. -. A, .
-aNe' ~ -, .l. ,r..,, ro-,. ~
80 "'N ''"up' -
"''u ana . ~,
Nlo''' - 'r' N', II so -
- - ~e. 49,,
At A"A'0' '''
10. ~ BOoIbil''-- houtaea on the son'h D!
north Inc q hetrhoh rrec1nct an" wool riV' T;
east by Custer c"''aty me; hurth pV CrS"r County
line; west by hne drawn east OF inc n'ieha hot
springs. h"El5t r trank Bradley Judges , ".
Bradley, IL ). Mnfdjc2, william 3cLuIz' foIs
at bradleys
~. q. CALENA.-South By divide between Big
smoky sn1 wood r'Fer' west ~ dlV'ae ne'""'
mead WARS - Salmon ana WOOD flFtft; norm Nv
custer county hn' ;'rs' ~ b'"lier creek pree'n''
Iine Register \ j. orr an; in i8's'A. - More
r h!de y" GAfrara Polls al p"sto'Ace.
40 - We y 4 f'nH"s' on F" ''A pE ooS'''
county Inc; east ir 'Ieh" prfena'; 81 nth by 90
Vlae between mean "'-'f9 VI we cannon fii
2in'4yi vest ny "'N'oe between ~" otA ana VI
o"iH. h'Si7'er' L w. o"NiIte '"uE''' VIM
'i''' H. d. "'4t''N"'' - g O'41'' A''i1 "' ie-
'N'''
No. ~ "a" roo l''-N'ft' ny o'S'ef county
'h'; "t'' ~ A''n'' pfe.'H't' ho''" ana cast ~
h"'h oi''d' 81 7''th h'''e ana 'lioh flV'fS 'ha
1'f'.o N - " I" az . me-
''''7 '''''' j" '"""' u II ''' 1'''i' y w. MN
~ 49,. ...,.-,.,-
''''' % ''''>'' 49, '-,' ''''
~ -" p > = ''''' LUZ Ia
"'S' y NV uiN!Ne ".'""'" warm
~ '-'N ,'''"' NiV' - "'' ~ t'0 ~
W aus -
~ "''''' N"s'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-21
n . y n 9 NJ lin

ana M!DplE-AGEp MEN, who are suffering from
L. elects Of Youthful lndis rrtinrs or Excesses
III Inaiurer yesrs, Nervous ara Physical Debility
lupUtcncS. Lost Manhood, confusion cf ideas
In-i eyes, aversion to society dependency pin
pis3 o., the face, less of r-N and he Hory re.
lNa"'N Of Irlnat'ng, etc, Remember TINT by Ii
aoHtNl ton OF WORKABLE REMEDIES 81 great cur
at're p1Wrr the Doctor has n~rvU-tt h's
Treatment that it will no: only aGuci Immediate
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-21
d r. Al. m,
e = Ksarny Ssroas. San grarciscn. Cal

5. nav" vFdtTthLh coaPcrSD. the result
OF many years Of sreclsl prsrtce md u I'd = udy
whlch under iiiv = ecjrt s'vi HAS ,,ivFR nm
OF SUCCESS IL III care OF I.1sr MASnoon ptnsrA.
Torch A. ETC. oXi.f
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-21
OOJ II for the working c,sss. Send IN cents

N0V n for the working class. Send IN cents
lHE for postage and we will mail You free
HtIl1Sa royal. valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you in the way OF making
more morey In a few days than You ever thonghs
possible at any Business Capital not required.
We Will stsrt von. You work all the time OF
In spare time only. The work IL universally
ndap'ed to both sexes. young and old You can
easily earn from 80 cents tn s. every evening.
That all who want work may test the business, we
make this unparalleled offer; to all who are pos
satisfied We will send 81 to pay for the trouble OF
writing MS. Full particulars, directions, etc. sem
free. Fortunes will he made by those VII" give
their whole time 70 the work. Great snccess u
absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. At
dress S1ISsoS h Co. Portland. Maine. n1'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-21

t rmrC . In
/
Ii t
Has etv,n
Inl a yea
NO II ms II t. expeien
i Ian t tVanl f nlI, awe t1tl nd the
Of yxam
a al me IN
lie avaat who pernittl rcas o direction
Of
business W rce oprlnran 1csefala Nent
Refers to Prominent Men throughout the country sl3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-21
TIE EXPERT SpEC{ALYsT,

EfR ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN. Is REGU.
~ LAR graduated Physician, educated at Bow
doiH college and University of Michigan II. has
devoted a III time 10. and is q know leuEed TO he
the most expert surgeon IL 10 specially on the
u ,.ilc NOAAf..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-02-06
Money without Owners. .

While | was in the "Dead- Letter ,
Department the other day one of the
clerks engaged in opening letters-at a
table near by-called to a gentleman
who was entertaining me. He wen,
to him and immediately beckoned me tC
follow.
Now, what can be done in this
case" he says. Here is a letter, this
instant opened, and you see what
1T contains"
In it was a clean, new $40 bill, neatly
folded and wrapped in piece of per.
fectly blank brown paper-not a mark
of pen or pencil to show from whom it
was sent. The letter had been advertis.
ed as unclaimed and was dead, and the
examination Of Its contents made itmore
completely dead than before.
We have nothing but the post
mark, and even that is almost obliterat.
ed, but our expert will take hold of it
and do the best he can with it. There's
a pretty slim chance in this case. l
guess Uncle Sam will get that money.
This reminds me of something in myown
experience. A few years ago, when |
was OptulnR leJJtIS. lOuuu onO JusU
like this. except that the sum was $50,
and on the paper wrapped around 1t
was written in pencil, "A friend, Mat
thew vi, 3. | looked that up and found
it to be: But when thou doest aims,
let not thy left hand know what thy
right hand dOeth.' The letter was ad-
dressed to woman, and it was clearly
Il case Of charity. really felt bad that
we could not succeed in finding
either party, and that money Is in the
Treasury to-day"
The number of letters opened last
year, containing currency, checks,
drafts and negotiable paper, was over
"a 900. The amount of actual cash
taken from letters was nearly $4,000,
and the value of checks, ETC., represent.
ing money, about Sl,600,OOO During
the last year the number of pieces of
mail matter that reached the dead let
,er Office was nearly 100000. The
,xact number was 4,440,S2 This is
about IA, 500 for every day.