davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
I'm COMING. MOTHER"

In san jose, California, not many
days ago. one Mrs. William Kennedy
was making anxious search for her
little I-ycar-oid, curley-headed son
who had disappeared for the moment
from the family door yard. Iiurrying
through the streets, looking and in
quiriug for the little runaway, her
attention was directed to a crowd OF
people VINO were gazing, white ant.
silent with awe, at Il huge Windmill
tank. against which long ladder was
leaning. The eyes of the woman fol-
lowed the gaze of the crowd, and this
is what she saw: Eighty feet from the
ground. holding on by his chubby legs
aud one arm. could be seen the little
Fellow, extending his free hand toward
some pigeons that were perchcd al
most within his reach.
Ills awful peril had stunned and
stilled the helpless group beneath,
which now parted as the mother came
swiftly toward the scene. Then her
firm, quiet voice was heard, raised
that the child might hear: Come
down, Carl. and mamma will give YOU
peach" The child heard, and look
luz over his shoulder precciycd his
mother. Instantly he began 10 de-
soend. carefully clinging, round by
round, and a he neared the last. he
smiled at the upturned face of his
mother, and said: Pm coming, moth
err and in another moment was in
her arms Aud then that crowd sep
aratcd into small parties of one each,
and melted into the distance, leaving
behind them only an indisiict memory
of moistened ewes and fluttcring peck
eff handk prrhiefS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

We find the following in a Washing
ton telegram TO the Kansas CITY
Times of Yesterday:
The son of Colonel L. &. Manning
formerly Of Kansas, who was run
over and fatally injured by herdic
on Wednesday evening, died on FRI
day night. His remains were sent to
his old home at Winfield, Kansas, this
evening. accompanied by his parents.
The Kansas delegation and nearly all
the visiting kansans attended the
funeral ceremonies at his fathers
house.
MIR. Manning is well known in this
state, and in New Mexico. He set
tied first in Marysvillc, afterwards AT
Manhattan. and then at Winfield.
where lac still OWNS large property.
lie has frequently been in both
branches of the Kansas legislature
Common
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12


\ revival of religion is spreading
over the Ohio valley from Wheeling.
W. Va, TO the Kentucky line. At
BarnesviIle 800 have been converted.
and a. many more at Bellaire. At
Fairmpnt the churches will not hold
the people. Scores of other towns
and cities report conversions ranging
from - to 500 each. The country
press is filed with accounts of revi-
walls. At GallipOlis the great meeting
still continues The First Methodist
Episcopal church, which will seat 600
people, is filed nightly with converts,
TO the exclusion of old members and
spectators. PRAYER meetings are held
in counting rooms and in the cashiers
OIL ces in The banks. The saloons are
nearly all gone, and the editor, of two
of the city papers are doing cvangeli-
cal work.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
a LITTLE QUEER

One of the last, aud certainty one OF
the most curious. of the resolutions
OF the Kansas house was one that Mr.
Burton was not intoxicated on Friday
night.-Chtmpior.
The only part of the singular pro
ceeding which a7lonished IL was that
they di,ln'i add TO the resolution the
names of all the other members and
officers. Ii Burton was sober so were
the rss.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
WHICH is RIGHT

The Commonwealth and Capital, one
or the other or both fail to publish the
new prohibition law Is passed. This
Office in making up druggist blanks,
individual applications. etc, finds that
the printed copies OF these two papers
do not tally. And further, according
To bath Of these versions or copies
druggists are cilcciually prohibited
from .eliing in quantities TO other
druggists. when the attorney general
declares that the enrolled copy signed
b,' GOV. Martin did not.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
KANSAS NOTARYS

Kansas has more notary pnblics "a
the square mile than any country OF
the face of tie globe, 20 far a. heard
from. The supply of men having been
exhausted we see that commission
are now being issued to women. One
was issued day before yesterday 70
Lillian f. Duirich, of Wichita. No
Republican, man or woman, not al
ready provided should for another day
neglect Ills opportunity Of securing
an Office with seal and red tape at
tachcd. a. il NAV be their last oppoT-
tuuiiY
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

The London Times shows its disap-
pointmcnt because Cleveland did not
openly insist upon the adoption of the
British economic policy. The Times
saws .'thc inaugural throws no Fight
upon the main questions awaiting So
luton" This i too bad The BIRTHS h
must be patient. Ii might have been
an oversight on Clcyeland's part.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

One week from Tomorrow l. tho
day set for Probate Judge Monner To
appear before the supreme court and
show cause why he refused Ia grant
Stanley a druggists permit. Opinion
Is greatly divided rs to the final result
in this Wellington Press.
Ii il Is not within the discretionary
power of a Probate Judge to refuse
permission what sense could there be
in mixing that Off Der up with the mat
ter OF permits ut ali!
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
AT A FROZEN HARVEST.
Zee Cutting Upon Wolf Iake-Life Among
Chicago Ice Cutters.


lCiicago NcwSl
s. v t!i.h-ieep in Il. w01!s. !;Heedeap
Oh the frozen marche,. a.Tn- 10 an army ~
tce-catterS vino are ROW harvesting tie wh.te
acres OF Wolf lake. an Irregular hD is OF
water five miles lon, AM half ~ inany r1iis.s
vile. living near Sh field. Ind 81 cD;eeI
rlile> from Chicago. They are no paths con-
nectin, that coll de ,ol1ts spot with tn,
| outer wUrii The snow Is a barrier which
the ice-cutters seldom cross during their busy
season.
About go men were working III STOW
storm on the lake tho other day when the
place was visitsl by reporter.
II u man hasn't anything the matt,r with
his lungs, sad one %. this .ce-cutters who
was leaning long iroa-tippsI EAcS wait
ing FOR a raft TO come up the channel. there
is no more healthy WORK fox them ,han lee
cutting How do We keep from getting cOidl
Three wCoieH shirt. two pair, q .:pslen
socks, two pairs o. wOolen E.i.,'n.. thick
boots. e biz woo.en cap, aui . nuiil-r for
the face keep me warm in tho colie-t
weather Then | always throw wltcr On
the bottom OF my Trousers legs - they will
freeze Ia EIy boots and keep tho wind ont
Bat some Of the men are careless. The wind
Is awful out here. there's no doubt % .nat.
for every day somsbody get his face fruzsn
BIZ purple ears and sweIled noses arc COM
mon enough among the green hantS \
new beginne. who doesn't gct Il I'm
ger or tos frozsn tue first day
always feels lonesome. Blu: tEers Il
no danger Il freezing when you
once understand the business This i
q. god place for man 10 let his
bard grow There's nothing hkeh beari
FOR cold weather The man strokeI with
one huge, mittsnei hani, thicket Of lJng.
red hair. which covered nearly the whole q
BIS face
as theirs much danger Of falling into tn
Water
-Wuy. that all depends on whether your,
careful or not \ man can fall in easy II he
don't LOOK out Somebody tumblcs IN every
few days You notice that lots q the ru.u
wear big leather taits outside o, their coat
They are TO dra. them %: by II they fall in.
pike hook~l under ons % those belts viii
yank man out On solid ice in NJ tini3 The
chap vhp's in the water can't DO very much
Tor himself after the chill strikes him ia,
first duus- IS tha worst but {. d1E't =;
funny 90 matter how long you -tAy In
VIVA. kini Of men usually com, hers %
cut icey
Most % them are SN-da~ who cznt talk
EaEii-r. They are funny croWi .-@apr-
ally. Tn-y get iI-@s a aay. The tso .tari
ing bou-.s here charge s. a week 'or i@ari
They eru't bs biRLlsI fcr chass .Es rluci.
'or ioe-cu;terS eat more tliaa any o..4-r ul-1.
hey eat awful piles o. m-a; ami .ot.tg-s,
and drink enossh -0fe~ every day % Grown
Themselves ia Tnev c-3u.i "a; fur meals
isy ard .;.H - hungry The prJvlsioas al
cone from Ca.cs.o
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

According to the New York Even
ing Post, - single sentence III Prcsi-
dent Cleveland inaugural Is all that
reminds Us that the country once con-
tanned 1900. 600 slaves. and that ii was
once couvulsed with the most trcmen-
dous conflict of modern times" Yes,
but we are not likely to forget those
things when the head of the cabinet Is
a man who declared two months after
the firing on Fort Sumter that he was
in favor of divided country rsther
than war for the union, and another
member of that body is nan who
said in The senate onlv few weeks
ago that nobody should call jeff
Davis traitor in his presence without
his "prompt and emphatic denial, =
and still another of said body is a
man who was among the first To go
into the rebellion and among the las,
to accept the result.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

What happy time, how serc:c will
be the lives of the freedmen with an
attorney general from a state where
hundred, of colored people have been
driven from their homes by Democrat
lie mobs and Dcmncratic Nengeance.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

When Lincoln was asked to put one
of his warmeSt Illinois friends, and a
most capable man, into his cabinet, he
declined on the ground that it was
enough for Illinois that she had the
Presidency. I'VE must not act the
hog" ne said in his quaint way, "be-
cause we happen 10 have been intrust-
co with the key 10 the pig-Den.'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

When he was iDaugurated Grover
Cleveland lacked fourteen days of be-
ing As years old. Only one younger
man has been inaugursted president
and that was General Grant, who
lacked some six weeks OF being AZ
years old when he entered the White
house. Franklin Pierce was three
months over 48, and Arthur and Gar
field were each trifie less than 30.
All other presidents have been older,
William Henry Harrison, with his IS
Years, being the oldest of them all al
taking the oath of office.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

Since reading the following opinion
of the han~as legislature. from that
Old raw hide rebel. the st. Louis Re
publican. we feel more kindly disposed
towards the BOYS aud their shortcom-
ings. That paper calls them churls
aud idiots. and. a. TO their action IN
the Bacon matter, says:
To the man who has not bush
whacked. jayhawked, hung horse
thieves or otherwise led the life which
leads in the han-aS Legislature, the
Kansas legislator i. and he must re-
main, a mystery.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
~sED- Ksgseiisa~


wozS C1sa FOO. tss cEip--~ jJzr.zaIis. x
S.~ Y1rk. having t-~s ss<ei - esutri3g,s
~ artse5s = Tn S-E Y1-k CE-ssssGs -
vocAL- satfssts tts saF-rsSsISy q Christi
ani;y epr- SaiEe-e TelszSO1s tss is9 ere
pr-aeb.s1. - eAl.s soas- rs.3@et!5-s X cur
y-IE.4c-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

The Daily Weiiin.tonian, volume
/. number /. by w II. Allison, with
Tom Richardson assistant, and five
columns of local matter, reaches us
from the county seat of Wellington.
The new daily is a bright and spicy
locnl paper.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12


Our dangerously ricE ma caa ma ks them
-slre= bzis-l bc.4 - -u-s---, - t. ~. -
t~lCv-i znI rec1Sni- y A. - b-ncsAc1ssr<
Ile cisci- q ds-csn.~st A-e thfsztsu-az
To; Z tlss goh f,yss8.~d lightning ss-3s srs
rightly distributed - leffrur.lss e.-su 1T
-asv = a-.-a = si-nrlF snf hsr-L-zzz.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

There arr few intelligent AaSs;lr.ans VIC
do noi secretly or or-Diy prufsSs supreme
disgust a: tie saitA1 AID stkdrreDc- q. hls
system { E0TsrDHlsE- The Tashss an sov-
eruor, u he vsrsTg- il<trieu- ars r7gsirsl
t. seal n si---.ae! sur - Co-,-t8nfia. So,
sal Icy ct ihs rsss-T a. 49, taey may
TE-,f lle;I i q r,H.- tssy ths st.- p LEI -
typical Eae7 Ssusr q fD-k :. Tat-!
s. mach a cad, AMI tie rafe J. parry ~.
fu.i vs'c> o. a sa-ep T1---'Yr-. q s~esr-
the fuss4i-s x AVN. a. k-s5s A. faAay more
thai lie Iay- ~ a. - ps-it.y CA. q. sy-sts "a
q ehsaisal ~Hs-1 ths Tzrzs eap 81 i'-rf.s;-s-
aI!y r.s-.ar The Pat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
The London Daily News is general

The London Daily News is generally
regarded as the mouthpiece of Glad
stones ministry. Its declaration
therefore, that the British government
has demanded that the Russians with
draw from Afghan territory, and that
there will be war If they do not, will
have much more weight than the aver
age newspaper rumOr. 1t seems, in
fact, TO be toss-up between war and
peace, and the accidental discharge of
an Afghan's gun on the Herr Rud may
preciiitate a contest that sooner or
later will embroil all Europe Globe
Democrat.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

The New York Independents insist
that without their support Cleveland
could not have been elected, and
the> helped him solely because iheS
wished to destroy 1.-The spoilS system
and pu; an end 10 parii-suship and
personal fayoritciSm in the matter OF
appointments 10 office. Ii a mind
reader could gel al their thoughts
about the selection of two of the most
pronounced and active riug politicians
in the state for cabinet officers. il
would probably appear that they are
wondering where their chance To rise
up and sing is likely 10 come in.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

Mr.. Cleveland's letter on the silver
coinage is said to have lowered the
bullion value OF silver from $l.l0 TO
Sl.06 per ounce. From this it is ar
gued that to stop the coinage would
cause decline of the bullion val he,
which would stop three-fourths of The
silver mining now carried on, and as
about Sl0, 100000 of gold bullion is an
nually extracted from ore mined for
its silver that the gold product, and
also the large amount Of copper and
lead which is mined along with silver,
would be seriously reduced. All This
would in some mysterious way, no
doubt, tend to the revival of business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

H.v-s q t>>-s p-sz-s = a. or-.Ars vi -
Tea=e tss c-uY .: syr&s .s tAs T.Sli-E "a
I'D 81 tie to.ss-s q TIE tree, :>r-l--z1s taoS
sszds x tlos-o=a uEieA might o.keES-s -
tArr~a
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
DIR. WI. HALL. SPECIALIST.

Uk. II HALL, IT fOINI-INIt
Cures all Blood and skin Diseases. Kidney aud
Bladder trouble. and all diseases OF the ur,
nary organs PriVat. diseases speedily cured
Females successfully treated Of all diseases pc
euiiar To their sex Consultation free nnd in
,ited Ofiee. Rooms + ans auyer wootman' =
Bank North Main street Call or address l..
% Box liz, Wichita, Kansas. ds.9-im.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
DR.. W :. MCBuRNiE,

Formerly physician and surgeon Ia the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
officer OF Springfield, Illinois, has located NJ
No. 10 Main street, opposite the postof'ice,
for general practice special attention paid To
s,ynecology, electro and galvanic baths. Of
night utf-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

JOHN X HUME.
Attorney at law. Office over CtiIens' Bank.
ds2l-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

rreats Cstarrh Of the Head, Ear and Nose, sore
Throat. 1onsiliitis, Acute snd Chronic. and
lnn KAfections with Compound oxygen. or
The Spray treatment Ofhce in tsrTeli's block.
opposite the i'ostofice. ufice hours from 9s
IN. To u IN la
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

MRS. 5. T. HENDRICKSoN,
Teacher OfPiano. Organ snd Theory. a. North
Market street. t1~-U
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

DR. ). Z. DEAN,
DENTIST opposite tho rcstoflcc. Teeth ex-
rsefe-i without pain ls-si-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
TERRY h DuMONT

" ADAMS. CEt. ". ADAMS
ADAMS n ADAMS,
Attorney M Law AN ItSrtice an state sud
federal courts Once ~ ESgls Block Nichits.
kat So ,ilHn-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

Attorney q, Law. wichita. Kaa-sa
r. = RCSGtk.
st;srney-si-Iaw. oHice over -. ~. Hsir
street. Wichits, kan-aa -
". ?. WALKER.
Attorney \; Lsv Ofae- over Hspsas Su-
Iiouai bank
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

{. 4. WILSON, VI. ID.
Physician and surgeon Office southeast
corner Main and First street, Just opposite
the county building. di1l-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

DIR. v l.. DOYLE,
DEErIsi OfIic- over Barnes \ SOM drug
tore, ,.nisnniAl block " ichits 81
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

uAggIs y HAEHis y VEKWiItiuN.
Attorneys ~ Law Commercial block. " ich-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
PERSONAL.

BRIG GoLDING is down from Wasatch.
w. C. BoRLAND goes to Omaha this
morning.
c. R. SAVAGE, the genial" was in 0g-
den, yesterday.
A. G. SUTHERLAND is up from the cap
ital of Utah County.
SHERIFF TURNER, of Provo, is a falnl-
liar figure on the street.
Tom LANKTREE, OF Evanston, is again
calling on his friends ia the city.
WILL WALLACE arrived unexpectedly
from Cascade Locks on Friday night
Miss DAFT and Miss Sarah Walker are
at the Walker Cottage, at Silver Lake.
MRS. w. c. BoRLAND and family are
spending the heated term at Lake Point.
CHARLIE BRowS, or. c. NJ. l.. goes
east this morning, over the Union Pa
ciic.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. F. WELLS will spend
the next few weeks at Brighton 5, Silver
Lake.
SENATOR PADDOCK and family are
passing the hot d Us on the beach at
Lake Point.
w. w. CALDER and ]. C. Sco6eld, .of
H. Z; NJ. 1. start on drumming tour
>outh. on Monday.
W. S. OWEN and J. V. Long leave for
the east, this morning, on a pleasure
trip via the Broad Gauge.
Miss MARY WALKER. OF Salt Lake is
among the guests registered at the
Geyser Hot Springs, Idaho.
ELI OPENsHAw, superintendent OF the |
Santaquin Coop. was seen in the !
haunts of commerce yesterday.
CHARLIE PAvEY, the San Francisco
travelling man, is in the city with the
intention OF enjoying a three weeks
vacation
REPORT REACHED the city, yesterday,
that Arthur Wilson, the well-known
travelling man of Chicago, was very
sick at Butte. Montana.
NIB. AND Mrs. LEGRANDE You've. Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Macintosh, With their families,
leave this morning for the headwaters
the Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Turf Talk.

SARATOGA, August 1.-The weather is
very hot and track fast,
First race, mile and seventy wards
Won by Pearl jennings, with Colonel
Sprague secohd, Aretino third. Time,
Second race, one mile and furlong-
Won by BETTER, with Freeland second.
Conkling third. Time, 1.57%.
After delay of over two hours. the
horses got away for the third race. of
i've furlOngs2Vignette won, with Hat
tie Carlisle second and George n. third.
Time, LOS.
Fourth race, mile-Spaulding won.
lille Doe second, Bell Pate third. Time.
1.45%.
Fifth race, three-quarters miIe-Char-
lie Marks won, Whizgig second, Carrie
Stewart third. Time, LII.
The last race was run in a pouring
rain.
BRIeHreN BEACH, August Mile
and eighth-Barney Aaron won; Keller
second; Harry Morris third. Time
Three-quarters mile, three-year-olds
and upwards-Bincen won; Tom Kerns
second; King George third. Time 1:1S
Mile-Montouk won; Howell second;
Chill third, Time 1 40.
Mile-Shelby Barnes won; Bay Rebel
second; Florence NJ. third Time l II.
Seven-eights mile, maiden, all ages
Emigrant won; Lizzie Walton second;
Tecumsah third. Time .33.
Mile and quarter, all ageS-Topseys
won; Ligans second; Three Cheers
third. Time 2:il1l.
Lastrace run in rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Notes.

SAIDoU WILL visit America shortly.
KNEENE OPENS his fail season Angus
It'll 1.-THE middle of summer) as Hamlet
in Chicago.
john AND EMMA HowsoN are bein,
radidly booked in the large cities fol
next season.
EVAN STEPHENS leaves for the Nortl
tomorrow, and will go East to school il
about month.
1t is rumored that Fanny Davenport
is negotiating with Ada Rehan for next
season: However. these sort of rumors
occur daily.-Nasic and Drama.
JEAN CLARA WALTERS has an engage,
ment of 40 weeks at $50 FER week in
Mckee Rankin's new stock company
at the California Theatre She made a
big nit in Separation.
SIDNEY RosENFIELD was enjoined from
producing the Mikado IN New York,
but with whole -souled contempt of the
Courts, he went ahead and produced it
anyway. He is now fleeing from arrest.
Alice Harrison and Roland Reed were
in the cast.
MAY BRoUeHToN, ,of the We, Us &
Co., is credited with leaving the city
owing poor sewing-woman, who
has .amily to support, $3.50 for max
ing riding habit N. B.-Eastern and
Chicago papers please copy.-Music aad
Drama.
EMELIE MELVILLE has arrived in New
York after four years absence in Aus
tralia; her departure, it will be remem-
bered, took the nature of an elopement
with the lamented Casselli. If will he
curious to note how she will be received
in San Francisco. the city where her
husband lives.
MRs. LANGTRY Will go to Australia
next fall. She had been reserving what
she called 1.-The antipodes" until she
felt that smother violent dramatic effort
was absolutely needful.. That irving
moment seems to have arrived. Mrs.
Langtry's season at the Prince S Theatre,
London. has been disastrous and Mr..
Abbey has lost something ike $50 coo
with the lady. Whether this be owing
TO the fact that the London season mas
been singularly dali, or to the circum-
stance that Mrs. Langtry is no longer
with interest, it is certain that
in the English metropolis nothing more
is to be done with her from q financial
Edgar Bruce's enormous
demands for the rent of the Princes
Theatre must, however, also be taken
into consideration. Previous TO her de-
parture for Australia Mrs. Langtry will
go with Peril" through the English
provinces. After her season in Austria
ia she will return by way of the United
States and will probably play for 4 year
II this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
So Soon are We Forgotten

Gentleman-I am sorry to learn OF
your wife's death, Uncle Rastus.
Uncle Rastus-Sah?
say that l am very sorry to hear
that your wife has recently died.
giss da' am some mistake bout dat,
Mistah Brown, said Uncle Rastus with
puzzled look. l lei de ole CONAN in
gud health dis mawnin', sab. Who
said she wah dead?
I've forgotten now. But 1 certainly
heard SO several DAYS ago.
GA. ya-as, said Uncle Rastus his
counrenance frightening, now under
STAINS, sab. Dat wuz er forInah wife
Oh mine, Mistah Brown. She died mon
toah weeks ago De present incumbent
am AL nght.-Ex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day, shows a de
crease OF the public debt during the
month of July to be $S,662, 1896; cash
in the treasury, $48S, lis, 1913; gold
certificates outstanding. SIG. 6l1 800: :
silver certificates outstanding. $139, 2i3. :
096; certificates of deposit outstanding
S3l, 900; refunding certificates out
Standing, $3.50, 200; legal tenders out
standing, S346,6Sl DIG; fractional cur
rency (not including the amount esti-
mated as lost or destroyed, Sl5. 337.-
rs. 50; net cash balance in hand $44, O52.-
629. 70.