davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
Siae beatidler 8rieie.
ssoa ber saSfeite.

9lm Samiiag gladmittae UNI 5 llb
ftarb in ieiner @obnuns go. 628 gitts'
ton 4pe. Seinrid 8Iumenfamp i'm Nltet
bon unssfabr 81 Sabren unb Monu'
ten. Der 8eritorbene tpurbe eeborer
am 30. 9e3. 1924 in 8lnbe. 8reii
Serfubrt, 9reubsn, unb lit felt biei
Monaten an elmer SaIsfranfbeit.
gr binterIdbt cine Mitttpe unb iedi
2inber bier in 9lmerifa unb sipei Sin.
Der in 9eutIdIanb. 9as 8ssrdbnif
finbet Mitttpo6 9abmittas um Q llbi
mad benz beutfden Sriebbpfe an glprt
@afbinstcn Npenue itatt.
Der Barber Sarber berfaufte am
Wlontas iein @ef4dft an Sranf Pai.
iid.
B9- @ir bitten UNI fofortise 4us.
funft iiber MilbsIm Srib aus 8otten,
burg a. Nsdar; berfeIbe fol- etipa 80
Sabre alt fein unb friiber Elm 2iquor.
sei9dft in bisier Stabt betrieben baben.
Die Goneorbia 8anb bat bas gnsa.
cement bss g9ilfesbarre Sdneerbunb
ansenommen unb tpirb ben eenannten
8erein mad SonesbaIe besIeiten.
@erf9isbene ipirtbi6aftIide 8erdn.
berunsen iperben in bieiem 8ierteI in
ben nd6fen 9asen ftattfinben. Gbriit
6idus iibernimmt bas friibere 2ofaIe
bes SanfarI Dipprie an Gebar 9lpes
nue, unb Srib g8ideI siebt bon Der
scranton SIat mad benz Sidus'f9en
2ofale.
Die @runSbeiiber an Stpne Gbenue
MAIDEN erobe 4nftreneunsen, UNI bic
StraBe in suten Stanb 3u ieben.
gBir b6ren, bab bic @runbbsiiser auf
Der SIpcum SSlat, beren 8dume bur1
8erI6ulben Der @aS gompanie abitars
ben, bic 6eieuidaft auf Sdubeneriab
berilaeen ipoIIen, tpas unieres Grads
tens nur in Orbnun9 mare.
Denisaisen, tpeIde bic .3eitune ldpn
WlitttpO9s sufommt, biene bisrmit Sur
9ia9ridt, hab bas sipeite Samiliens
Concert unb Sommerna6tsfeit, bsrans
italtet bon Brof. Oscar 2anse's Milis
tar Wiuiif 8apelle, beute (Dlititpod
Gbenb) ben %. Sanuar, i'm Central
Yarf itattinbst. Das erlte Concert
bat aIsemein anseipro9en unb BrOf.
2anse 1T 70 brinsenb gu einem stpeiten
aufseforoert tporben, bab er ii9 I6IieBs
lid basu entidieb un6 nun nm rsdi
aubIrei9en 3uipru9 freunbIidit eriu9t,
Der l1idbrise SObn bss Srn. @m.
s. 8ieieI fieI am Sreitas i'm Wountain
Yarf bon elmer S6aufel un6 berftauHtC
ober brad einen SUB nnbe benz 8nD.
del.
Srib DiimmIer, bon Der SIocum
Stat, ipeIder Dor einisen @oden ieint
5amilie perlies, bat nod INNER nidta
bon ii6 b6ren Iafien.
Die 9lrbeiter bon @onnel & Go
bieIien um SumItus in einsm @dlb6sr
bel Dtinoofa, unb bic aus9ei6IoKsner
9lrbeiter Der scranton StabImdbI,
bielten am ieIben Gage i'm Gentra
9art ibr pie gfic ab, 8siSe tparer
gut beiudt uno perIiefen frisOIid.
Sobn 8urfe. SO. 1873 gittStor
Gbenue ipebnbaft, berIor bofiee @od,
brei 2inoer an Der Dipbteritis. 81,
tpur6en am Donneritao bssraben.
R@ Seisenipan's beriibmtes glefp,
arr 2aeer unb 8auantine's @rppr
Bier 1T INNER su baben beim sdbGer
ober Dubeno SIai6en BEL Wi6ae
Wiaer, 434 unb 436 Gebar 9lpenue
bessIei9en bic beiten autI6en uni
Plerbe ;u berleiben. &ae Beiteaunl
unsen tei 9oit Ober TeIepbon panttIid
nussefiibrt.
s% SIM SdubItore Der @ebr. Slid
an @ebaritr. finbet man bic bsite@aars
sS Gbas. S9eu9's GtiefeI. uni
Shubsef6dft lit nit ben beIten @aa
rem rsi9Ii6 berieben unb bic 9reiI
finb 10 nisSris, pie irsenSpo in be
Stabt. Q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
9as xbaI abpdrts.

- M;Iie Subbolb, Snsenieur an Der
@resnpoob. .9ede, liest in Mlinoofa an
einem ipeben 8sine barnieoer un6 man
far9tst, oab 9tmputatiOn nbtbis isin
merbe.
= Die SIcnadin bon TaplnrpilIe,
bic beim Seueranma6en init aObIen6I
nu6beIfen iuOIlte, 1T ibren 8ranbipuns
ben erleSen.
= SObn Ssrn bon 2adapanno
IOipnibip finOist iid aIS 8anbibat fin
@eridtSIdreiber an.
= 9ln bas SduIbaus glo. 8 in sri.
npofa ipirb Elm 9lnbau sema1t, tpeI6e,
aus feds 3immern bsitebt unb $4,000
tOitet. SameS s. SOIsp 1T gum Super
intenbent Der Saulen BON 2adapannt
Soipnibip ernannt iporoen.
s@- @dI9erinssr bilIis reparirt uni
obseIiefert. Sissins. 1927 Spruce
itraBe. Senbet ibm cine 9onfarte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
Snnniore.

- Gin brsiiabrisss SBbnIein bon
M. &. DiIbpp bon Dunmore erlae am
Mittnod ben 8srlebuneen, ipeI6e es
3ipei Gage ;ubor bur9 einen Sal bon
einem 8orba9e baboneetrasen.
- 9unmore mil einen sibiliiatos
rif9en Sortfdritt MAIDEN unO elm @e'
faneniB erbauen.
= Die Sunmore SduIbebBr6e bat
beI9Iohen, bic SaIaire Der 2ebrer ni6t
berabsufeben.
- apotbsfsr Oscar 2uSipis Iabt am
bfnteren gnbe ieines @runbftiides an
8lofsIp unb Drinier Straben Elm @e'
bdupe erridten.
= Sobn Soifmann faufte poriee
@ode 6as Sbes Gisentbum all 9rins
feritraBe fir $4,000 unb ipirb baiIelbe
uuf bas Sabideits aIs @OPnuns sin'
riGtsn Iahen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
Suits Suits: giue,t
&ortlcib;0eciE.= =

euff,s zitllen fnb ttl ksrarlisen FafIsn teiens
ktfS e.eilutt, cine Gets tspifll dine ics4s Sei
faRlsss aieeEHa, hab her gaitnt tsrattr ssi;aunt;
Gie iiirfea ben elppetii ure reruflaeen, boz
ter Qerptr al f5Geifd1 trulmfitj iemt ptEe tsi
Craau,smuS tuf6 re genaJri, nae huvss tbf:
foniffte sSirtaHg auf he @eFeauEEee cr1eue
liz citdelmatitateit eeS etubioar9o hsslsti
eefahIt. Ireis 25 Sts. ~ 8gurrap a., gs.D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
SsSe Barter geetisen.

= s. Sipbsr, an Der 8adroaS
ipobnbaft, tpurbe am GOnneritas bonn
SOnnenitihe setrofen, ipdbren6 er bic
qadamanna 9lpenue entIdne eins. Die
sesisneisn SaIfsmittel bra6tsH Jpn
baIb ipieoer sum 8epubtisin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23

B9 Coos & 9OpIs, 234 9lorb @ain
Ipenue, : Giien', 8Ieds unb DeHers
i4mieotpaaren Dorrdtbis, Sass une
@aRers @inri4tunsen uno 8eparaturen
befrret. 81
B9 Sriuft Duffp's Pure Malt
Whiskey. Gum 8eriauf bel 9eter
2ieaIer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23
aaRsrm su ieeer 9asssssit.

9riSatsimmer fir 9amen unb SaHi'
lien i'm sipeiten Stodiperfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23

Sie feiniten @eine, Gbampasner
unb 2iqueuren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1885-07-23

seA- Bette ippIIene unb baumtpolene
Stridsarne, llnieriIeiber, 9lrbeitsfleis
ber, iiberbaupt ale in mein Sad eeb6s
riss 9lriifeI Su bilisften 9rsiien, BET
Gbas. 8. Neuffer, 528 2ada. Gpenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

w, Merrill. Nevada, $500; Netherlands, Isaac
Bell. jr., Rhode Island, $500.
Ministers Resident and CJnsuLs Gcneral-Vene-
tine Republic, Bayiis W. Hanna, Indiana,
81 1900; Roumania. ETC.. Walker Fe;srn. Louisi-
ana, $500; switzerland. Boyd winchester,
Louisiana. $1,000: Portugal. T.. p. c. Lewis.
New jersey. $1,000: Denmark, kasmus T. Al II,
dersOn, W iscOn>in, 5000 Hayti, Jno. T.. w.
Thompson. New YORK S5,00J.
Laarge fABoire.-P.,rasuay and Uruguay,
John l.. Bacon. South Carolina, 50 900.
Cbiissfks GeHeFui-itio de Jancrio. H.tIay Arm
strong, Alabama. $4,000; London. Ihos. NJ.
Waller. Connecticut, $1,000; Iieibourre. James
u. Morgan, South Carolina, si,5IO; Montre:.i,
fred'k R:,ine, Maryland. $1,000; kanasawa,
warren Greene. Kentucky, 81 .ojG; Haiii:,X NJ.
New York, $4,000 Frank Iort, O. Nj. jacob,
Mueller, o., $4,000; ST Petersburg: Pierce NJ H.
%uh nSio meSrsi q, S soo xien INV Ewins
Missouri, -, 800.
tDaseis-Liverpool. Charles T. Russell, Con-
%lrsinia. 5000: H Homo John ii. Putnam
Ohio. $1,000; Annoy. William =. Crowell, Ohio,
$4,000; iiavre. +, + pnfais. New York, S 900;
i,ooO; Belfast. Geo. W savage, New Jersey,
S:,Uto: Manchester, f. ]. Hale, North Carolina,
Si n;G s.oo6: lyons. n. j. Newark. Colorado,
81. 800; Bremen, Albert Looming. New York,
-. 500; Dnndee, \. b. Wood, New York, 81, 500;
BRUSSELS, VIM. Shade, Ohio. $4,000; Brniing-
hahn, j. Il. Hughes. Ohio, $500; Hamburg,
VIM. w. Long, Texas, $500; Prague Charles
Jonas, Wisconsin, $4,000; Tegucigalpa, d. l..
Prinsie, SOuth Carolina, 81, 1000; Cologne. VIM.
ID. Warner. South Carolina, 81, 900; Chcmnitz,
Geo. G.. Tanner. South Carolina, $4,000; King
ston. jamaica, +. Il. Gallery, New York. s., 900;
st. John, james Murray, New York, $4,000;
Beirut. VIM. II. MofIeit, New Jersey, 5000;
Rotterdam, Richard Stockton. New Jersey,
1000; Toronto. Charles w. Wagner Missouri,
s., 900; Leeds. +. H. Wigfill, Maryland, 81 900;
Sonncbers. Oscar Bschon, Kansas, 50 900: MI
rclnberg. William J. Black, Delaware, 81. 900;
Hamilton, ThOs X. WEIGH, Arkansas, s., 600;
Opi:', Berthoid Greenebaum, California; 81 800;
Nice, n. \. Hathaway, Connecticut. 81 800;
Quchec, + w. Downes, Connecticut, 81 900;
MeSsina, Wallace Jones. Florida. 81 300; SUIT
CART, cliurieS +. kimhiii, Illinois. ST 800; PaSo
del Norto, j. IL. Brigham, Louisiana. 81 800: st.
JOHNS etuc;,cc) Alex. bertrand. New York;
81 300: Leshcrn, V. A. SartOri, Penn> Elvania,
$500; Ciiarioitetown, II. II. Kcin, Ecnnsyl-
vania. 81 500; Naples Edward CalnphoSen,
Pennsylvania. $1,000; Mannheim. }. G. Mon
oghan, Rhode Island, 81 500; S.,erbrop>c, Gus
tavus Lucke, New Hampshire, fees; Bniievl;e
Canadal. j. Nj. Strong, New York, fees; st.
Gale, Peter Sfaub, Tennessee, ices.
CUn'1te7cisi Agentx-Utt:.wa. ThOs. w. HOtch-
kiss, New York, $4,000 Cardenas, J. T. b.
Fo..rd, Alabama, fees.
Ncretaries OF Lcaatioa-Pars, first secretary,
Henri NiSnaud, Louisiana, - ,G25: second see
rotary, Augustus Jay, New York. -, 900; Rome,
Chns. 4. DouShcrty, Pennsylvania, 81 500;
Spain. r.. H. Stroi,cl. Sew York, 81 500; Chilli,
T.. NJ. Siebert, New York, 81 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

70 the Editor OF the EVENING STAR:
AS Il medium of reaching the public, / desire
to ask through your paper a few questions. AS
a man of family, wishing to escape the heat OF
the city, took all those to whom was en-
deared to Lower Cedar Point On the Armenia
on Thursday. On the return trip rival boat
for the river trade, the Arrowsmith, was little
III advance of us. The Armenia. jealous, as is
supposed, OF her reputation q iust boat but
utterly regardless of the comfort and safety OF
the comparative helplessness OF those she car
ried as passengers, endeavored to oyertake and
pass the Arrowsmth. Then commenced one
OF the most exciting and uncomfortable scenes
that have ever been called upon to witness.
am IN eX-SOidier, but never have Iseen such PREF
aration for what was supposed to be an imme-
diate calamity as saw on that boat Tell me,
scenes like this? Does an excursion boat laden
with women and children afford the proper
place and time for q test Of speed?
July II, 1885. HUMANITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
WHY THEY STAY HOME.
Talk With a Railroad Tick ct Agent
Clerks Who Are Afraid to Leave
Town. DC.

81 guess I'd better not. No, I'd better STAY"
The speaker stood leaning on the counter in q
railroad ,Dice, tracing out with longing ewes
the crooked black lines on the many folded
and gaiiy colored railway map that led to little
black dashes, called mountains, in one direc-
ton, and group OF nymphs In bathing suits,
marking the scashore in the other. His cheeks
were pale and hollow, and his right shoulder
hung several inches lower than the other
Things are pretty uncertain; guess can't do
it this time and lie turned reluctantly away
after stufflng two or three illustrated maps in
| his pocket.
That's the way they, do this summer" said
sSsn he s% ws to rM
| are afraid. They wont go to the seashore OF
mountains this year"
"Who is her, asked the scribe.
"a government clerk. Don't you see how his
right Shoulder says? You can always tell them
by that. Government clerks are one sided.
there arn't any ut them going away this sum.
mer. They're afraid TO- he added, US he
checked of a ticket little less than two yards
long. ave have a big business every year SEM.
ing the clerks of Tor their thirty days leave,
They nearly all go; but this year don't know
they come here and look over the maps and
| tourists books, but they always come to the
ion that they had 1etter not do it, that
arc afraid they are going 10 lose their places
under the new administration. An empty desk
A0ctt IL SO. Then.
il they are going to loose their places they will
need all the money they can getund can't afford
TO spend it for pleasure trips. Besides that,
| those in the Treasury have had their sick leave
cut Oh, all sickness to be deducted from the
regular 3OLday leave. So the clerks are afraid
to use up their time for fear they might after.
wards be taken sick and would have no lime
left to suffer in. The fear of being taken i'll and
having their pay cut OF has caused many to
save their leaves OF absence for cases OF calam.
| ity. All I've talked TO say they are not going
away. This makes business very dull Only the
| fashionable rich folks, who never feel hard
times or any thing OF that sort, are going
away. They are going as usual. Bot few Of the
cling. Whatever affects the clerks affects
them, SO they are staying home. Merchants
who usually send their families OFT to the
springs are not doing 80 this year. Why this
time last year could not have stood here this
way talking TO you. You couldn't have got al
me for the crowd. Now you see you are the
I only person In the Office" and he set 10 work
arranging the mussed up maps and guide
books in q neat little pile ut one end Of the
counter.
York, US Arthur used tori he added. II
ns mx x pre % as sa sos special
was the only President within my memory who
and teiephone for chaif.. The rest al seemed
to think II more dlgnided TO 60 TO the higher
railroad officials and secure Q passage through
tilcln Arthur was much more democratic than
any Of his predecessors. He showed it in these
small matters, and they ara the best things 70
Judge by"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
Luxury VS.. Nuisance.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
entered an open street car, No. SIS, on
Thursday evening, with my wife, at the termi-
nus of the Metropolitan railroad. on East Capt.
toll street. Our anticipated luxury was imme-
diately changed to a most intolerable infiiction
by two bipeds, who at once filed the surround
ings with the fumes Of cheap cigars. The more
offensive smoker, with more rnustachc than
brains, was on the front seat and seemed to
eNult In putting to his utmost, until we were
obliged to change our seats, vainly seeking tor
1; corner where we could escape the sickening
infection. The driver took no notice Of the OF
Tense. which continued until we found relief by
a transfer OH 9th street.
July II, 'S5. AFFLICTED PASSENGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

The foremost belle at Q California summer n.
sort Is not beautiful and her wardrUbe Is mot
Ann maudineiy une; but sho drives . fourth.
hand Of ssbfass and that nxss her = tho public
eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

An Ohio farmer the other day met In q lonely
country locality Q young woman attired In .
night gown. Naturally ne asked her who ohe
was, when she replied: Nobody. I died this
morning" The farmer waited 10 bear no more
bus made tracks for the nearest settlement ~
tor.-At1oat0 (0a.) Obnsfiesse6oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
ere nav saeu 8 litsle thine

U may seem uffle thing
10 i've cup Of water; yea its drnsxht
QfcDol rssreshmenL drained ~ fsversd lIpa,
Nay give snock Of p,sasnEs = the frame
6snewS the L1e oft0y n happtaR ho0rA" Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
THE ANALSSTAN CLUB.
The Oldest Of the Existing Local
Aquatic Organizations.

FIRST ADVENTURES ON THE wATER-THE
STORY OF SOME MEMORABLE CONTESTS on THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

| q ship crossing the channel aud u ihirS time
| In Paris, made q valid marriage. Though ii
would be SO regarded neither by the law Of
France nor England, yet "by the law Of this
state" runs the decision sustaining the con.
| who arc competent to marry each other with.
out going before minister or magistrate, with.
out out, the presence of any person AS a witness
with no previous public notice given, with NO
| form or ceremony, civil or religious, and witt,
| no record or written evidence Of the act kent
and merely by words OF present contract Be-
tween Them, may take upon themselves tile
| relation of husband and wife, and be bound to
themselves, to the state and to society as such u
subject in New York are, with one unim n nov.
tant exception, to the same purpose and etft,ct.
THE Law IN OTHER STATES.
| North Carolina and Tennessee are two states
| where, 1t Is thought, q celebration is reuufred
The statute in the former enacts that s.copsen,
before magistrate or minister, and declara
| ton by him that the parties are husband ami
| wife. constitutes marriage" and such fUrmnIit1
was early decided by the courts to be essential.
| tied, for in 1870 the court would Cypress ne
| opinion" as to the validity Of q marriage pes
In Tennessee, where the statute of North IN =
Dina was In force, II was held that marriages
not after the statute were void, as also a mar
trct. Sti the authority Of these decsIons has
been questioned, nOticeably in 1871. when fhav
were quite severely criticised. o'
Whether the clause that "only marriaros
solemnized ny authorized parsons shall he
good, found In the general statutes of Connec.
ticut, would be deemed to nullify those not ~
pears to have been no case In this state invosr
simply undecided" AA" ~ -
The same remark holds good as to ne,awar.
where the statute provides that q marrtaUa
soiemnixed before person not authoried ~
cohabitation In belief In its validity. In ",,s ~
stance IN delaware an action by widow to 70.
cover her interest In her deceased husbSndss
prove that the person by whom the msrrtays
WAS performed was minister, but oniv thes
The stasButes Of Maine and Texaa ara =, - .
directory characer neyerthelees m h hs,X az ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18

Henry Edward Fox and nephew of Chas
Janus Fox, and he died in Washington October
midi, the frst wife Of Brumidi, the eminent
iresco artist, whose work upon the Capitol will
Relro ss
The late B. B. French, who was for many wears
commissioner OF public buildings, and who was
SO eminent In Masonic circles, has his grave
marked by q handsome monument Of highly
polished Scotch granite. A marble monument
handsomely carved with the emblems and in
stuart, who was the Grand Sire Of the ODD
Fellows. A handsome monument has been
Of Of q Sessa h
Qencer, by representatives OF the press in Phiia.
delphia, New York and Boston, but the resting
place OF his associate, w. w. Seaton, Is un'
marked.
The Hall lot is always point Of attraction.
II Is surrounded with . coping OF granite rising
welcome" In the center is a kneeling seraph,
exQuisitely carved. The lot contains but two
occupants now, Elizabeth aud Katharine A.
There are a large number Of vaults, some ar.
ranged 80 that the catacombs may he seen nom
entirely concealed from view. Among the
notable OF these vaults are those OF the Caus-
tens, in which the remains Of the widow OF
Afterwards removed 70 Virginia; John Purdy,
Wainwright, Ulrich, William Dement,, Georse
Lambell, William g. W. White, and Adam
Rose, which Is the finest In the whole Cemetery
containing sixteen catacombs, four Of which
4 fne MONUMENT stands over the crave of
DR.. John Hall, erected BY the Washington City
urnR his hs
THE BODY OF sERoEANr CROSS
which was brought back nom the froscn north.
now rests In the Congressional cemetery. ana 3
monument OF black granite has been erected
over the grave, which bears the following
1aSE. nerisheA vhiie exnlori.s ~ :y.. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-18
The Silent City OF the Dead ~ the
Eastern Branch

DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE BOTH OF TIE ARMY
AND NAVY AND OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
WHOSE REMAINS ARE BURIED THERE-A
SKETCH OF THE ORIGIN AND oRowfH OF THE
CEMErERY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08
On an after
Saturday, Dec. goth, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAINS TIME

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv:
| ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm
t Stop only upon signal.
WV RITTER.
! mar y SsiT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08

This man came to Salt Lake City repre-
senting himself as the son of DIR. Z. 3.
FooTE, of New York, the well-known special.
list, as abundantly proved by afidayits. AS
rumors came into Salt Lake City from
Dakota and Montana from an expose made
there, he changed his base and represented
himself as the son fla more noted Specialist
in New York City than DR.. E B. FOoTE, the
well-known author. Mr.. JOHN F. TRoW, of
the well known Trows Directory, in New
York City forty years in the directory bust
ness, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER. of Utah,
md the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN, for many
years Postmaster in New York City, also
Surveyor of the Port, gave their afidavits
that there are no other doctors in New York
by the name of FooT or FooTs, excepting
Or. Z. B. FooTE, the author of Medical
Common Sense" etc.. and his two sons, DR.
e 3. YooTE, Jr, and DR.. HUBERT 7. FoorE.
ihe genuine DR.. FooIE, Jr., viii hereafter
always employ the initials, E. B !, in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever BIS
publications have been circulated, by the
name OF DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care viii be
taken hereafter, in view % the fact that an
unprincipled person has assumed to profit
by his and his father S reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed
information in respect to this matter, wiz
receive 1t by addressing Box Ala, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
. = SoiS LAWN information OF advantage
to plaintiffs will kindly communicate the
same same 70 ". Iyey. with Sutherland Nc
nose desiring TO consult Dr.. FoorE pro
dress either
Dr.. E. B. FOOTE, ST.. or
DR.. E. B. FOoTE. Jr.,
100 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free. in person or By letter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08

No Freight will be received after pm.
S. F. FENTON, w. w. RITTER.
Gen. Fr't and Pass. Ag't Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Narrow Escape.

IL ROCHESTER, June ], 1882. "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense aud deathly pains in my back and
Kidney
Extending to the end of my toes an
to my brain!
/" Which made me delirious!
From agonyl!!l
- 1t took three men to hold me on N
bed at times
The Doctors tried in vain to relieve
me. but to no purpose.
Morphine and other Opiates!
CHAD no effectl
"After two months 1 was given up to
dielll
Whenmy wife
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters
had done for her, she at once got and
gave me some. The first dose eased my
brain and seemed to go hunting through
my system for the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that
slept two hours, something had not done
for two months. Before l had used five
bottles, was well and at work as hard
as any man could, for over three weeks;
but worked too hard for my strength, and
taking hard cold, vas taken with the
most acute and painful rheumatism all
through my system that ever was known.
az called the doctors again, and after
several weeks they left me a cripple on
crutches for life as they said. / met
friend and told him my case, and he said
Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure
me. poohed at him, but he was so earnest
l was induced to use them again.
In less than four weeks threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly and kept
on using the bitters for five weeks, until l
became as well as any manliving, and have
been so for six years since.
1t has also cured my wife, who had
been sick for years; and has kept her
and my children well and healthy with
from two to three bottles per year.
There is no need to be sick at all if these |
bitters are used. ]. J. BERK,
Ex-Supervisor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08

I. ROCHESTER, June l, 1882. "Ten
Years ago was attacked with the most
Intense aud deathly pains in my back and
Kidney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-08

EE-None genuine without bunch OF
green Hops on the white label. Shun all
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" or "Hops"
in their name.