davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

Doctor. Eyes; you bilious Just ret box q
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills; theY viii cure youss
FOR BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. 6
Bilious Complaints are caused BY torpidity, co..
ge6tion, or the liberation OF tho lvex. -
The symptoms are dark, grcasy, yellow akin, .
ular, often q dry cough at night
The skin sometimes breaks out into pimples ~
sores and tho wholesystcm Is out OF order Wrghs1U
Indian Vegetable Pills ono OF the very best
remedies known for any form OF these troubles, an
viii certainly relieve the sufferer They purely
vegetable, made from the bert drugs by competene
hands, and give satisfaction They are very gentle
In their action, causing gripping or unpleasant feel
ing to the most delicate A trial will convince any
one troubled with biliousness that Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pills is the medicine he needs-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

WORTH KNOWING.
Tho worst scald or burn can be cured without a
scar Coles Carbolisalve Is promptly used Sold BY
Druggists at Is and 50 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31
IF YOU WANT ADOC

gorge Alfred Townsend says he does not
It to own n newspaper and never win.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

UI WUIsI CIITUIC CdSts, hIsO unequ aIed as garRIa
for DipEtheria- Sore Throat, Foul Breath. SOC
Lord Tennyson is at work on a new his
toric drama which is a sequel to Beckett"
For Dyspepsis, Indigestion. depression Of
also preventive against fever and sgue and otncr
intermittent fevers, the Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir
Of Calisaya" made by Caswel, Hazard Co.. New
York and sold by all Druggists 10 the best tonic; and
for patients recovering from fever other Sickness
1t has no equal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

Marshal Mcmahon, ex-president O,
bFrance, is writing his memoirs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

Prof. Chemistry, University Of Vermont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-07-31

II you wish certain euro for all Blood
diseases. Nothing invented that will
cleanse the Blood and purify the systsm equal
70 HOPS and MALT Bftters. 1t tones
veins, restores your lost appetite and
sleep, and brings you perfect health. It
or Liver Troubles, Bilfousness, Indi-
gestion, Constipation, Sick Headaches, Dys-
PePsia, Nervous disorders, and all Femal 10
Complaints when properly taken II is . sure
euro: Thousands have been benefited by y
IN this and other Western States. 1t is the best
discovered for the restoration to health of The
Weak and DcbiIitatcd. Do not get Hope
and MALT Bitters COMPOUNDED with infc-
rior preparations Of similar name l prescribe
Hops q Malt Bitters regularly In my practice
Robert Turner, ID. D., Flat Rock, Mich For sale
b. all druggists
HIPS 4 WAIT RITTERS cn nr,,or w..
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13


-a. sd.
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aaI- .r.-na.l s..i -A.'.a
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aa 4saeralea .ta-. ".i- HOO
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i1a.l. Ea' were " VIA SUN.
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he cone ara ~'e o-J ~
@AH.s 90 "7'u9 "'' I'm I"
deep interest u al Vaa' was 's'a'
sc PsIih7StoFe nteo'"' '"'ti oNH
organ. tel Us lAe5 s".1eo "'eI - Day
side on tbtlf own so9Io anu e''1sH'
rs hl'a a. = 5sui.g2' 10 " ,'e,' 1n.s
II 9lgh catea anu ''i' .1's''' "a Guy
net ca "a Si9e u"' e"osHs a. many
Iie question Is "l'aV were o''3 1'4's
with ,Atlr over grown eosot oi o'l
s5aa "'eu tueS 3'o s"1i H'l..H az
h2De ehdt ~17 @1~o"D "'N '"'
OCT MAY 2ue was oul men h2" 20 -
he Ha4g2f5 s-o1 s' 'ie '1a@ ~ iI2U
aud that o. sturgeon wa d '.=- 1a'5H
oH 1ats3-3 l2.s'segar 4 '-7 De1"-
"aicals qua A3l c''.- do my ~ "%9
because tns4 e5t -i'- A.'i" ~" S'"'-
g ls1 'a75s t4s1 -9's '''@ "a ''''1' ''N
t1Eli.
some Two .7ai7 ~" '"s ~ 0u'
sturgeon h9oeilLeu' 4aIi1's 90 "'"ei'
was 'IS'299AH's1 ~ 40 ma e5s '''. "
e@II! ae1 10 iois 11l+1 ~ sup ~
I1~ w pa. s'iDs ~ '-.' -
4-@@ Ell" D'-'o' S'0'p -, '''' '0' -"
~9- ~ INK " "n" -s' "' ,''''9'
lac 'e'7e' "5S' 81 Day '
t9 l1u'A -'i 'I9e5 s'7'~ my
l12AehItheI7 was 10'-10Ns u Surgeon
'A 'ii9 FesNe' 1lo "'-' """7 sue o'0'!
org ct 'a7i1 70 DC e''.-y III ouI Ct09N9
'Ie h'@' S4llls WIN - lac '',I ,o'
s51s' "N5le 1"s' L'''1 N1'ei '9iuo CO..
men oai "a'-e1 Ng" '"'-' V'ei' 'H''
5aH no room ~ 17-1 @'' ""U " 'V"'o
ana u5 anu HtNs ~ 0~PsH99'
1isF UP tHs pa!' MS was tHe 1~''
I'at'G t"} 'f'he .'ie o"n1ei DaCA'
1- 2e.i1e % '-'. l'- lily p91anl. ~
a l''5 oas,~se Oh 'neH n7o,
lAg iSAts tb". 11H were "e'etlniheu
10 Lave "1 act p'a'eu " P"' d e'oP "
IL hereafter ana 'ut| nave Uo"e 80.
tAefe .i"s oe7h 10 disposition W 'le''
Ne" 'H'ey un'""F anu UnA4hui5'
sHe Always aiS AsI sturgeon AanIos up
70 "ill'A We" years "' Day sue u
ID cary PART anu nn'sAsa
a~lfvA1sFl'e ana 1eui9sio'F'0o'0'@'e
naslnIee ''l~<eslo4d'iis pun D'"e''
OH rem D oa""@ieN"'' = Ae"
yeafaago @e@ jersey cap~uiou De4a-
ware Ni!-H-efe Was 10 ID" 70 prevent
het-iAeA sue Ae-17a On ON en- anu
laS'Iy ol lower resulting ia 'he pas
sage Of the present act
= iva &C. FH HL q AA AFaL ELNN HIhNH sAA ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

Law for picking hem ~ had He
should have gone to bis v EtatsA
beds where there was no Jaw to against
taking thrm. IS New JERSEY vas sac
crssfuI fu arrrstsas Delaware oys-e.
boats for sealing her oysters il was 70
tue credit of her officers. il DslaUIrs
has not been successful IN de- ns tie
same. IL is to the discredit Of htr Off
Gers. If Jersey fishermen have Tres
passed on Delaware le. The damages be
known and they VIII be paid. We re-
speCt her laws when they are cousilju-
tiuual. They respect ours sAeu they
have to. New Jersey has made 40 law
to absolutely prohibit any from
fishing. such laws ale uu@oast.tu-
tlpHal further tl.au they tend 70 the
-prcs,rva,iuB Of The fish foT the best in
t.lpsts of the fishermen. The hsh be-
lolai no one any more thaD tine birds
of the All. Oysters are attached to lie
soil and cultivated. The Delaware
river is d public high way Of tbe n1.'oa
and every n should have "a comm q
ligbtto sail ITS waters, lay iH the har-
bars. throw over the line OF net and
take the fish, a common properly
Delaware's pilot laws are the biggest
barnacle this nation has attached 70
its commerce. Jerseymeu viii hot re-
speet her unconstitutional laws until
they have to. New Jersey wants JUS
tice. Delaware wants the the salue
She got It when size took The oysters
and she will get it for taking tie boa+s
and nets without u warrant for con
tempt Of the injunction Of the L. :,
Supreme Court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
For Boys and Girls.

We suaJl GIVE AWAY several thou aDd dol
lars in rrseHts before Aug. 1t. |ineiuiing
Solid Gold Watches Jewtiry. Guns. r. Yoiysrs.
NiunIls. Haul0s. Guitars, Muse Boxes, Toe
Chest. telescopes. aud every thing an intelligent
bu7 or g.rl eoUid d. ire
1T yen waht the ODE MAGAZINE FOR tn
yo5fh Of the j. century, send 2 cents Tor three
GoNTHs TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION IN list - pres
eats. A handsome Pocket Katie o. somtiEFnE
az GaEATE& J. guaranteed 90 aii seRdiEF.
Send Tar yufT trends and receive tile p~ee- IS.
Actress, MAJ. YOUTHS MONTHLY, Buffalo.
n I
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
PIcTuRES0EY0a2sEL

To Introduce oar handsome new Style pie
lures tHr1uE.IBlt t1e Il. :. At OAEr. we Viii
send ToUr Dozen dAeIy finished P~HU~OGHArHs
or YuUHsTIF, postpaid. ulsB receipt Of Sou
and sample photo to c1p% from, cabinet SIZE
preferre01. provide your NH promise ia your
letter to Shav pictures, and act as ytuf agent
in ease they are satisfactory ARE SUBJ TO
PLEASE FyERYoNE Refer 10 Postmaster Am
Express AGENT or NuRda Bank. t-cihii by pos
tai n8fe or registered lettet inc staIa9S Ltlien).
ard mention paper. Address.
NUSDA ~FUBL3sufN5 CO. Nanda. NY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

we win send the following Three books FREE.
JADIESPElFATE COMPANION a complete
medical gsyiser for women. Illustrated ana
Round i'm cloth. Former price SD. FJN AND
CANDY. q 4s-paEe book telling how to lHak9
on 81 100 kit,Hs Of candies and ether sweet infn p
Handsomely bound Former price 81 cts1 ana
ItpIES GUIDE TO FANCY WORK q Pra1t-
cal Instructor iH all kinds Of Art Matters. con
tanning Gtlargp 4-rulufHn Jages. over - h4nd-
ssmc Illustrative bnErayinLs and vel bound,
10 any l4Jg who sends 81 cents J1r SIX
MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION to THE Housewife, a
large lf page Journal devoted 10 FASHIONS
Fancy work. Art hecreatiOuS. How 10 tpUE
and hnsrhoId Matters. u you Will seud ga
for four frieRsS. YOU viii EACH receive ALI q
ABOVE. and we viii send You III ELEg ANH
HAND MIRHaE fol club of5s weciVe a LA]IL-
COLD WATCH. Ad trcss TIE HOUSEWIFE
TUE. CO., Nunda, NY
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
Wealth TO rs Owner

To do what we expect Of the stomach il must
be in guoa order 70 receive aud dispose Of DE
fo3dswe put into it. Health Of fhe stomach is
wealth TO lis owner. Anunheaithy stomach j.
a IrightfUl evil, Happily il is an evil which can
be reetiGed. Take the trouble in time, and
ne "Arumanna.r This reTaedy VIII leave a
clean stomach. and make the organ capable
Of healthy acton. Price IS and Is cents. Sold
by ALL DRus6rsr AND DEALERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13

kew jerseys tieW .

Rs~ Jerseys ,,ew v is.
Aaaa. ,brge uees agr .Hpre vas
published in Ike WImfag.8u Ererg
Ee-s.tsg what was called - clear seste-
weEt from Que WHO knows I'D about
tie Delaware side Of the racss5qa.
He signed bim5elI J4ste which mes.
probably DE got uN5v Jersey fer DISC
heyiug her laws. IL will hg seen in
Aas article that he knows more about
Jersey oyster law % his owa sarso"
than he doe about TIE Bay sturgeon
fishing Interests III which 50 mary Ter
seyrnen are interested even Though
nearly all The sturgeon fishing ground is
or uls side Of The Bay.
lie sae: y nave waited Uatll tle
calm alterthe storm To give yoa a oel-
rlet version Of the intent aud meaning
af Has ae'. ! assisted both il prslal-
iar tba petition ana the AIT and know
what ~ss Intended" OF Course he
,lasx know and If eas - drive Jersey
fishermen from The Delaware side Of
the bay. Let nae frst aat ttat 30 az.
IF oar Lay.iaf9re gasue5 -, vears va
more strouglr a=tit5oT-I rr tv our best
citizens of6l,L Ken, aI.l New castle
re1ptiestha WA. tins aet 2, There may
have bean fine names 81 several o.y}d
citizens ON .ha NOT ftior ,yf,~ knew moth
inc al.,,+ 6el.i,.e ma, fine ietao+ 1T the
law and v.b,s4 lpsjuass Interests 4Fe
law would NOT pr c. ep-a I'd T. a.s~.
Bat those honorable bnsfua.. mon WHO
knew the effect the Is,y p-,,.t4 have and
whose interests il effected voad no.
sign5. There are only 1870 s.ur.-s.m
,rl.s j. D.aas5e ..,.as,-
q of Bel9ua.. "a. MIA e AID
C.gs So f.r+ arp f.-~ r.b-rrt..
lila. is t-ea ~fa OK, r.,
shin s uraa..I. ..a.e.ra a.,.1. ,f,.,
en- single nets owned lv on. aad two
men who sell their fish re+be sh.,s,prs
THERE'S a seine ra, ,,rra9 NV NJ sl,r-
nov win live so,,s dis, s,~s nslnu. p,-4
Penn. THESE are the men who claim
The Jereeymsn .~a c,ov,5jrr o,f of
,nsi, ,;otts The hal Vas vsnla5
,l,orcb lie nssqoara l-~oisatYre by
,ho ~, r,och Ar,,pe o4-{yu,on.t,I
NJ E,nore u,s nm +. ~r;aasu,s Trim 5oe-n
.ha B,,, , rcv. epno,a,s az, ami so,oa
,,.-,iae ON the boat to,3 ao,aa a,s e,s
{~,r, a ,la,ta.7 b,-5 On taa New Jsrse,
Ca Tr,oy ,.srs an. es.a1aal fined a.
o,.e,y ono IL w,o ,7,.s, ba s,o,. y.le.b-
a.. ,.asiao,4 49, -. H. go..u.,s.e
~ -. ". -, - 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
Frea t. Tsrners.

To secure lna.011 new subscribers DIM 'nr newt
sixty stays, Ne Will Actually S'Wd the best Far
mefS magazine IA tse L. ;. free fer CH' euti'e
yea to every OF s@nAilg rs ~ Duct the m ms
Of ten farmers dud y 2-ct stamps toi PCS
etc. Regular Price Siui. Address NAilJNAL
A fRICULfEEIST, Ntnda, y. y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-06-13
REII9HeNESS,

Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such as
furreC tongue, Vomitingofbil8,
giddinass, sick headache, ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
crates the bile and acts like a
filter or sieve, &c cleanse inpu-
rites OF the blood. BY irregE-
Iarity in its action or sUspen-
sio7s OF its functions, the bile
is liable 80 overflow into TIE
blood, causingjaUldice ,sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
{ous diarrhCa, c lacgald,
s.FsaTy feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
Less may be properly termed
an aaeCtion or The liver, ana
can rethoroughly cured bytho
grand regulator CT the liver
and hillary crGarc, DURDQCK
BLOOD BITTERS. taos upon the
stomach, bowels ard liver,
making healthy bile 6nd pur5
blood, and opens the culVert5
and sideways for the outlet
OF disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
This Means Business.

WASHINGTON, May PA telegram in
regard to the recent Indian outbreak, of
which the following is copy, was to-
day sent to commanding generals of di-
visions of the Pacific and of Missouri:
Use every exertion possible and call
for all the assistance of Federal troops
you may require to suppress the Indian
outbreak in Arizona and New Mexico.
These outrages must be stopped in the
shortest time possible, and every precau-
ton taken to prevent their occurrence
in future. BY order of the Secretary of
War. (Signed) P. G. Drum, Adjt. Genl.
The above order is the result of con-
ference between the President, Secretary
of War, and Mr.. Oliver S. Teel in New
York this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
Murder.

SAN Francisco, May 25.-Doctor n. L..
Bruck, a highly respected citizen OF
Oakland, was shot dead at his door last
night, by Henry F. Prindle, member of
Joe Hooker post, Grand Army of the
Republic. The murderer was arrested.
NEosHA, Mo-, May 25.-Some days
ago, James Masters, a farmer living
five miles from here, was urged by
James Martin. another farmer, 70 join
a band of robbers, TO which he (Martln)
belonged. Masters refused. and Martin,
fearing Masters would betray and reveal
the existence of the band, waylaid and
assassinated him on Saturday, shooting
him with a Winchester rife. Martin
was caught and jailed.
At the police station Prindle said he
had shot Buck because his wife told
him he had taken improper liberties
with her while she was under his pro-
fessional care. Dr.. Wythe, friend of
the murdered physician, says he at
tended Mrs. Prindle for time. He be-
lieves her insane. and that she labors
under the hallucination that DIR. Buck
hak been guilty towards her of unpro-
fessional conduct.
Mrs. Prindle's female friends assert,
on the contrary, that Buck was guilty
of everything charged against him.
DIR. Buck was a native of Vermont.
He afterwards went to Springfield,
Mass, where he practiced for several
years before coming to the Pacific
Coast. He is widower with a grown
up family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
The Presbyterians.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-In the Presby-
terrain general assembly this morning
s. B. Bell, of Missouri, offered resolu-
tons against Sunday newspapers. and
committing the church to the policy OF
'Iwhat is commonly known as prohibi-
ton These resolutions were referred
to the committees on temperance and
church polity. Bishop Foss, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. was in
vited to seat on the platform and was
received by the moderator, the assembly
standing. The standing committee on
freedmen reported the total receipts for
the year was $4,000. Under the care
of this board are 1913 churches with
IL 900 communicates 1914 Sabbath
schools and 13, 900 scholars. During the
year 700 members had been added to
these churches. This afternoon, Judge
DIake's Roman Catholic resolution is
the special order, the assembly having
previously adopted unanimously the
report of the judicial committee to
which it was referred. Mr.. Bradshaws
appeal from the Synod of New York re-
commencing that the appeal be dis
missed on the ground that the previous
deliverance of the general assembly
have left with sessions the right to de-
eide upon the validity of Roman Ca
tholic baptism in particular cases. This
appeal is based on the requirement OF
Princeton Church, that the applicant
who has been baptized in the Catholic
Church should be rebaptized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
DREAD DIPHTF ERIA.
Terrible Ravages of the
Black Destroyer.
THE BULLET IN OAKLAND, CAL.
Eastern Tourists Get an Idea of
Western Hospitality-The Ply
mouth Plague.
The Ended Rebellion.

WINNIPEG, May 24.-The remains of
Corporal Code, Privates Frazer and
Kordesty, of the Ninetieth rifles, were
buried to-day with military honors un-
der the auspices of the Montreal artil-
lery. The cortege was very large and
imposing, all public bodies and several
societies taking part. The bodies were
buried in st. Johns cemetery.
The telegraph wire between Clarke's
Crossing and Prince Albert which was
cut at the commencement of the rebel
lion, was repaired yesterday. A dis
patch from Prince Albert says that
Baulton's mounted troop left that point
on Friday by trail for Battleford. Mid
dleton left for the same place by the
steamer Northwest with the Midland bat
terry with Calling. More troops will
follow when other steamers get up to
Prince Albert along with the mounted
police. Congratulatory kilograms have
been received by Middleton from the
Governor General and Lord Wolseley.
Several members of the Ninetieth rifles
and Winnepeg field battery have been
granted leave of absence and left for
home.
PRINCE ALBERT, N w. T., May "a
The Ninetieth rifles left for Battleford
by steamers Baroness and alberta. The
grenadiers had to go by trail with the
scouts and transport teams owing to the
non-arrival of the steamer Marquis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
Offensive Partisans.

PITTsBURG, May 24.-In an interview
with the Washington correspondent of
the Pittsburg Post, tonight. First-As-
sistant Postmaster General Hay said in
his judgment postmasters and others
subject to removal should be divided in
two classes-first, offensive partisans,
and second, neglecting to give attention
to duties. He then gave his definition
of an offensive partisan: twas expected
that every Postmaster should keep his
office in a convenient place for the pub
lie, in good condition, and IN all re-
spects place where people of all kinds
could go without being subjected to an
noyance. If, on the contrary, post
master should make his postoffice a
headquarters for loafers to congregate,
and in other ways offend people who
called there for their mail, such man
could properly be described as an often
sive partisan, and fit subject for re-
moval. The next class embraced post
masters who left their offices to attend
political meetings and participate IN
to the neglect of their offices.
They could not, properly speaking. be
called offensive portisans, but they
merited dismissal just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
Dairy Products.

WASHINGTON, May "a. Commissioners
Coleman, being anxious to obtain all
the facts possible pertaining to the dairy
industry of the country, and particu-
Iarly respecting the manufacture of ar
ticles designated for pure butter, but
terine, suine, parola and like COM
pounds, has prepared a circular to man
nfacturers of dairy products. 1t is his
wish to place before Congress and the
country a complete statement of the
factory products of cheese and butter,
as well as their adulterated limitations,
and he suggests the propriety of making
monthly records of the work of each
manufacture, in order that the returns
may be obtained more readily for each
time, as may be deemed best to the ag
gregate result. October, he says, being
the month when cheese making de-
clined, it may be decided to have all
returns of butter and cheese production
terminated then allowing six months for
the dairy season. This would better
determine the comparative production
of one State with another, as in the
summer months the conditions of food
will be more uniform. Cows consum-
ing alike natural grasses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
Stage Robbery.

SAN Francisco, May 25.-News has
just reached here that the Yosemite
stage, which left MADEIRA on Friday
morning, was robbed by highwaymen
near Clark's Station. The passengers
comprised several members of Ray
mond's excursion. Everything in the
way of jewelry and money was taken
from them. They also captured Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s treasure box. The value
of the latter is not yet known. Names
of the tourists: w. H. Waite and wife,
Providence, K. l.; Mr.. Chance and
wife, G. e. Wheeler, Mr.. Harris. The
residences of these latter are not re-
ported. A reward of 81 200 is offered
for the capture of the highwaymen.
Four sheriffs with posse arein pursuit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
Black Tohgue Diphtheria.

STUBEEvILLE, Ohio, May 25.-The
epidemic which broke out a few days
ago at Paris, Pennsylvania. is thought to
to be spreading. The disease has broken
out at Hanlan's station on the Pan
Handle. Several cases are there. A
physician from Bellevue hospital, New
York, is at Paris to-day and will hold a
consultation with DR.. Hill and other
physicians this afternoon. He pro-
nounees the disease black tongue diph-
liberia, of the most virulent form. Fears
are entertained that towns in the neigh
borhood will become infected. Sanitary
measures are being adopted at all neigh
boring towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
Hugo.

PARIS, May 24.-The remains of Vic
tor Hugo were conveyed to the Arc de
Triomphe, to-day, and laid in state on
a catafalque.
PARIS, May 25.-Victor Hugo's funeral
will take place next Sunday. The poets
body will lie in state under the Arc de
Triomphe until Saturday.
Communists of Paris have resolved to
attend the funeral and to march with
red flags in procession. If they do, it is
believed there will be riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
The Plymouth Plague.

WILKEsBARRE, May 24.-Seven deaths
have occurred at Plymouth since last
evening, and number of new cases
have been reported this afternoon. The
hopeful feeling caused by the slight
death roll of Thursday and Friday, has
again given way to dependency, peo-
pie seeing no end 10 the plague. There
are row forty-four patients in the hospi-
tai and more will be placed there as
soon as accommodations can be fur
nished. Physicians report that there are
apparently no cases of fever anywhere
in the county outside of Plymouth and
Plymouth township.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
Donation Wheat.

Toronto. May 24.-The reporto the
Ontario bureau of industries for May,
states that reports received show that
wheat was in almost as good condition
on April LIST as on the 1st of November
last year. Apparently the greatest
damage has been done by hard frosts
and northwest winds in April, and low
temperature the first ten days of May,
but plants remain firmly rooted in all
soils, and the opinion generally ex-
pressed is that with favorable weather
speedy recovery will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-26
A Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson, of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many years,
and that all remedies tried gave no per-
manent relief, until he procured bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, and Colds, which
had a magical effect, and produced
permanent cure. 1t is guaranteed to
cure all Diseases of Throat, Lungs, OF
Bronchial Tubes.
Trial bottles atz. C. N. 1. Drug Store
Large Size 81.