davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE NEW CABINET.
Condition of General Grant-State of
the Grain Markets Roller
Skating Contest.


WASHINGTON, March THE formal
transfer of the Treasury Department from
ex-Secretary McCulloch to Secretary
Manning took place this morning. The
new Secretary was escorted to the
department by the retiring Secretary, who
called at his house for him. Soon after
their arrival Mr.. McCulloch presented
his assistant secretaries, French and
Coon, to the new Secretary, Mr.. Man.
ming, who had not yet taken the oath.
He said he would probably qualify dur
ing the day, but as he did not propose to
enter actively into the business of the
office until Monday, he requested Assist
ant Secretary Coon to sign mail for him
to-day, as acting Secretary. Mr.. Manning
and Mr. McCulloch then retired to the
Secretary's private Office and remained
together several hours talking over the
business and personnel of departments.
In the State, War and Navy Depart
ment buildings this morning, the retiring
Secretaries bade chiefs and clerks who
served under them goodbye, and compli-
mented them on their services. Secre-
taries Frelinghuysen and Lincoln met
! their subordinates in the offices which
the heads of State and War Departments
have occupied. Secretary Chandler
called upon his sucordinates in their re-
spective rooms. No official business of
any character was transacted by retiring
officers.
Promptly at twelve o'clock four of Pre-
sident Cleveland's Cabinet, Bayard,
Whitney, Endicott and Garland entered
the Office Of the Secretary of State. Mrs.
Endicott, wife of the new Secretary of
War, accompanied the party, as did also
Justice Field, of the United States Su-
preme Court. Immediately after enter
ing, Bayard took the oath of office, which
was administered by Justice Field.
Secretary Frelinghuysen and ex-Assist-
ant Secretary Davies were present; also
Senator Payne, ofOhio, and ex-Attorney
General Pierrepont. The party then went
to the room occupied by Secretary Chand-
ler, where Whitney took the oath of Of
! flee as Secretary of the Navy.
In Secretary Lincoln's office, where
Lieutenant General Sheridan and staff
and other officers of the War Department
had assembled, the oath was admins
tered to Endicott. Mrs. Endicott entered
the room on the arm of Mr.. Bayard. AS
soon as Justice Field had administered
| the oath, the various army officers were
| in turn introduced to the new Secretary
by Mr. Lincoln.
Attorney-General Garland was sworn
into Office at the Department of Justice.
The oath was administered by Justice
Field in the presence of ex-Attorney-
General Brewster,g Secretaries Bayard,
Manning, Whitney, Endicott and Lamar,
and few others.
Brewster will continue to act as Attor-
ney- General until Monday, when he will
formally present his successor to the
United States Supreme Court. The party
proceeded from the Department of JUS
tice to the Treasury Department, where
the oath of office was administered to Sec
retary Manning.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
To THE PATRONS OF THE DEMocRAr.

To THE PATRONS OF THE DEMOCRAT.
The Executive Committee of this paper
recognize that it has not been what its
friends had a right to suppose it would
be. Largely this is caused by the fact
that too great burden was laid upon
Mr.. Clark, as up to Thursday he per
formed all the duties of business manager,
editorial writer, and proof reader, besides
attempting to train for their duties other
attaches who had had no previous ex-
perience in their respective lines. This
required Is hours each day. On Thurs
day Mr.. Clark placed his resignation in
the hands of this committee. Whether
he will remain in any other capacity is
asyet undetermined. On Monday Mr..
Afales Young will take charge of the
editorial department, and an experienced
foreman will control the composing room.
Other changes will be made till this
paper is fully equal to the anticipations OF
its friends.
BEN SHEEKs,
SIMON BAMBERGER,
n
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
Sunlight at Night.-Siemen's Startling
Success.

That wonderful mellow light which
seems to set the Salt Lake Armory ablaze
every night, comes from two Siemen's
Regenerative Gas Lamps. The hall is
about 23x90 feet, and the two lights give
superb illumination of the Billiard
Tables at the one end, and the targets at
the other. Some magnificent shooting
has been done in the evenings under this
light; indeed, it is so near like daylight in
steadiness and brilliancy that II seems in
a short experience with it to dispel all
idea of artificial light Mr.. Meears will
take pleasure in explaining the modus
operandi. Call at night.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

ITALIAN papers are bewailing the ex-
tent and intensity of the emigration fever
among the peasantry. They say that the
ship-loads OF emigrants who are taken
from Italy to America are draining Italy
of its most productive factors. The tide
of emigration, they say, is assuming pro-
portions which are calamitous to the state,
and they instance the fact that one pre-
feet alone issued last year 5000 passports
for emigrants to America.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

A syndicate OF New York, Philadelphia
and Pittsburg capitalists have purchased
the charter of the Turtle Creek Valley
Road route, which extends from Turtle
Creek to Salisbury, Pa, distance of
eighty-three miles, and arrangements
will be made for the immediate opening
of work on the road. The route will open
up rich mineral country, and give Roch-
ester and Pittsburg and seaboard and
Western roads far more advantageous
outlet from Pittsburg.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
Points.

A sore point-A boil.
A false point-A wax nose.
A sharp point-A needles.
A sound point-A triangle's.
An old point-The North pole.
A new point-Baby's first tooth.
A good point-A church steeple.
A strong point-A cheese knife's.
A hidden point-The pin in the sofa.
A sure point-Montreal (for cashiers).
A poor point-EM This way to the
No point-The circus joke.-Ihe Judge.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
Church Chimes.

The revival meetings at the Methodist
Church still continue, and much interest
is manifested. From the 1st of January
these meetings have been held every
evening with but few exceptions. While
some fifty have united with the church, a
large number of others have begun a
Christian life. In all, the results have
been very encouraging to all who have
been uniting in these labors. Pastor
Tiff will preach at the church tomorrow
at IL am. and 7:30 pm, the evening
subject being" Jehovah or Baal-Which ?"
AT the Methodist Mission Chapel Rev. G.
NJ. Jeffrey will preach at 6 pm. to-
morrow.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev. DR.. Dewitt,
Pastor. Services at II am. and 7.3O
P. m. Subject at night: 'The Pharisee
of 49," Baptism after the sermon. The
revival meetings are still growing in inter-
est Strangers are invited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

CARLYLE's saying that England has
forty millions of people, "mostly fools, !"
is at times partially verified through the
descendants of England. In the first is
sue of the DEMOCRAT there was an edi-
torial headed "Why not follow the ex-
ample of John Taylor" This was found
ed upon the assertion made by Mr.. Tay-
lor in the Tabernacle on the 1st of Feb
ruary, 1885, and published in his organ,
the Deseret Ne,Cs: That he had never
violated the law of 1862, and that since
the passage of the Edmunds law his con-
duct had conformed to the requirements
of that law-that is, that he had sep
arated from his wives. We supposed
that his people would not believe that he,
standing in the position which he occu-
pied, would lie to them as to what his
conduct had been. We knew that if his
actions had corresponded with his Ian
guage, he had set his people an example
which would be satisfactory to any sens
ible man in the United States, and there
fore we asked them to follow his example.
We have been censured for asking this Of
the people, but il they, as we, take his
language as evidence of his conduct, We
cannot ask them to do more than follow
what he teaches by this example.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
Paint a Sinner With 1t.

Motifs Patent Fire and Waterproof
Paint has shown its capacity to stop any
kind of leaks on tin, iron or wooden roofs.
1t resists fire better than any known
metal covering.
GEORGE A. MEEARs, Agent,
Salt Lake Armory,
80 E. First South st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
POlygamy. Included.
provo ENQUIRER.

President Cleveland's inaugural ad-
dress must be regarded as discreet and
wise, and as friendly towards the people
and institutions of Utah as could have
been reasonably expected.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
General Grants Condition.

New YORK, March T. General Grant
slept well last night, suffering less pain
than usual to-day, but no material i'm
proyement can be reported.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

THE Utah POsten, Danish, says: The
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT made its appear
ance on Monday last. The paper seems
to try to be a peacemaker between the
two parties in Utah, and will without
question gain large circulation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

THE Evening NeaCs OF yesterday did not
have much use for its Associated Press
dispatches, having published less than a
quarter of a column. The DEMOCRAT
printed column and a quarter-all in
teresting news.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

MONEY to Loan on Real Estate at the
Pioneer Loan and Building Association,
two doors south of postofice, Salt Lake
City.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

OUR Republican evening cotemporary
has discontinued the publication of tele
graphic news.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

Go to So Main Street for your Materials
and Lessons in Art Work.
y LONG & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

ENGLAND seems disposed to exchange
its "rescue and retire" for retreat and
resign. ."-Chicago Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

The telephone system is likely to be
soon developed to a great extent on
the continent. The Belgian cabinet has
asked the governments of France and
Spain to allow Mr.. Deubenski, an officer
in the Belgian army, who has invented a
new kind of telephone, fitted with mi
crophone, to make experiments between
Madrid and Brussels. The distance be-
tween Madrid and Brussels is nearly a
thousand miles, and, should Deubenski
prove the capabilities of his telephone for
intertransmitting messages at Madrid and
Brussels, we are probably within meas
ureable distance of the time we may con-
verse with the American colony in Paris.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

A STRANGE lawsuit is pending before t he
courts at Augsberg. On the bankruptcy
of the Dutch East India Company at the
beginning of this century sum amount
ing to 100000 forins was handed over
to the banking firm of Friedrich Won
Halder, of Augsburg, on behalf of Bava-
rian claimants. AT present the sum is
supposed to amount to no less than 411,-
100000 forms. The successors of Won
Halder have now been called upon to re-
turn these deposits, and the matter is ac-
tually the subj ect of criminal investiga-
ton.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07
A CHEAP GOVERNMENT.

1t is said that Salt Lake City is cheaply
governed; that its taxes are light, its ex'
penditures small and its debts moderate
The assertion seems strange in view of the
large salaries of the city officers, but
seems reasonable in the light of what we
get for the money.
1t is so cheap that our fire department
is unable to get to confagration with
out pressing into service private teams
found on the streets, and requiring from
20 to 45 minutes to reach the scene of
danger.
1t is so cheap that our city of $4,000 in
habitants is guarded by fourteen police
men, of whom perhaps five are on duty
at time.
It is so cheap that our policemen have
no uniforms, and citizen can not know
whether he is being hauled around by a
public official or highway robber.
1t is SO cheap that the city is practically
without protection, and burglaries, petty
thievery and even incendiarism abounds.
1t is so cheap that for one-third of the
year the unfortunate pedestrian wallows
in mud ankle-deep, along sidewalks in
nocent of pavement.
1t is so cheap that one-half the cutters
of the city hold stagnant water, breeding
disease.
1t is so cheap that there is not public
school in the city which will rank in eff
ciency with the average of the country
schools of Illinois.
1t is SO cheap that pestilence-breeding
refuse is allowed to accumulate on public
and private premises from one end of the
city to the other.
1t is SO cheap that nearly one-fourth of
the city is without supply ofpure water.
1t is so cheap that when the fire alarm
begins its clamor, there is no way to stop
the din till the fire is put out, the engine
sent home, and the insurance loss ad-
justed and paid.
Verify the government of the city of
Salt Lake is "cheap" one in many res
poets.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

THE Tribune is not right in attributing
the progress that has been made by the
country during the long lease of Repub-
lican rule, unqualifedly to the fact that
Republicans were in power. To do this
is narrow and ultra-partisan. This coun-
try's growth and greatness is due to no
party. Its wealth has been developed
out of it by all its citizens, Democrats and
Republicans alike. The Tribune very
Justly criticises its New York namesake
for making Arthur responsible for the
financial ills which prevailed during his
administration. As little as Arthur can
be held responsible for the evils of the
time, just as little can the Republican
party claim unstinted credit for the wealth
and growth that have come to the coun-
try during this rule. The country would
have fourished and grown during that
particular period, no matter what party
had been in power; for the giants Thrift
and Genius were at work among the peo-
pie, developing the prodigious resources
of the country, and extending our com
merce abroad, while tide of immigra-
ton, unprecedented in history, came
pouring in. A party represents only a
portion of the people; but the wealth and
greatness the country has attained, is
the work of the whole people.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

We challenge the Territory to produce
handsomer weekly than the SALT LAKE
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, issued to-day There
are marks of necessary haste in its az
rangement, and typographical errors
which seriously annoy us; but these are
the accidents of the beginning of a great
enterprise. No one can read the paper
without being convinced that a solid poll
tical foundation has been laid, on which
the people of Utah can build a glorious
commonwealth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-07

SALT LAKE, March 1st, 1885.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
4 New Departure.

NJ. :. U. \ ..is !, ...r c.dss. -rGt:c-art r1a, T ih'o ,I.!, aad ,Ec tr>t tb Star; $ :c%:!, ni-a! c1uhrd to OrCer, at Inc ole cSisC.;-iIct Ca: San "I3t"ur"n., las ;Ist rctuTnrC from {: .I.,i 10 SGH iralcI.r0, aud wEi!e Inere A, secured Inc sv.TIrc. of Ben Wa:tman nin Harry Woodward, cook and seward of tht re!co..lt> q "tavU!ig :cstaII a,t' ui tuat r.tI dl'G hr mi. ip d few daSs depart from ii old method oI ch r-In- so i!iuch meal ah. Ti'i ,'l. Oi .i:" house. Every aIt.ric wltl ':- ~...- -""-,r:' r'l- vii br T,riT:s c. bIi. Oi fare, aua you ge; what you want. ...,,. ..Ay fo: what yuu get. A. Ir WaIt.nan is uh- .!.yuO,-ois ;Et Utst cook iii th,s terriIniy ,;h' r"w departure of Gr. Wa..Es TrI.l uudOunt
 'diy mghr ih- Car Cau ine mos. popu ~ iesIauran; in Iii, cily. -ly.c-ItI
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
The Great English Remedy

E. V.~-5,S3isa yfI ness, slrrmriorrhea, eS@ IcS -&E fE o>t n'nr '.nOd. Imp"- ltAs K Ix,Eess- tcrcl, paralysis, and fysS / NeS-<~E.s cnk all tie terrible effects SSc ASfSs sa3.,Srs Esi2 uf self abuse. youth
 f&GSES-AsSA2s ful liios and CXCrsses IT
 TX. s.ss SnAS4s4 u,ttuie vta"S-Such ts .,s, oi riri.,GrV Irsqtt.ide nocturnal Frnis- ,lors, aTersions tH sOriciv, diuiness Oi rie- >io.., T Di>c, n il, Lead. l2c ,iiG tUd i'n>s- 'ng L1 h>ervce thrnr"h thr tiinc, ana many ltEc- ti."a~"S .htt lead to ,r~rnit! dEd "e;th.
 i5r. ,iint.t. Who is rr@:l"r grpduatcd p'N ici}.n. V.I. "-rtA :n t1.- Il NV il',Ei:'G dollars tei $ e c: ,hiS End that the Fitai Rcstafa,ivr rI"Ge- lis special devise n'iG tr:a'E:cItl n..l ru: rurc. ar iu- auyil.'rr im- pare ar injurious fund in !; l'r. Mist!t treats a'i diseases successfully without mcr cvrt. ( rs.i.;t',,N tree. Through eXsnl- inall-a aui "Gyice. ih Iuding analysis O urine. St- Pri,, of Ynal Rraturatirr si50 ho,te. or foHr tinnrs ihe unaNiily lnr S5; 5 n, to arr a.i1 sS, lpuu receipt "f pfi"e," "l /. c. p >cttr,. from uh>.rv-tiun and in ril- vAtt na..r g; 5e, r"H. t-' \ f. MIN [ l.. i. Dr. No iA E.lrny street, -.. ..,t, al
 l}. Nulic's Kidney Remedy. NFiNELiI- Cy'Ni r1r,. nil k;rd- of kidney and H'''''"" vua:ll-.u,. .. GroErhu.n, A"uyhrrru''. g.>"t For s..r E.. ... @-p--is!-' -- a tp.ii'. N.\ ho.-t, SI
 b. Na..r> bu34:ar Tr.,s ani '.. ses
 -drnrany-t @,-r.ps'a "n. D.ii'"us cL.o !h
 market nY 7 ,!y tS all uiu..,>tJ.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18

Go to J. II. Tut,I,'s nursery for trees shrubs and plants of all kinds Mir. Futile, IS a'so agent for the Ariz,na Washing Ms- chine Nursery on Second street, between A.:ea ( FreGor;. ,y2ga
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
HE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

DR. ALLEN. tS iS WELL. KHGNE. Is < regular graduated physician anc surgeon, eluya.ru .. i.-, ,', C"lir"- nd Univer siy uG N .':.a'a. rri is :"'nr nt:G.e' to he the most expert >urg-,n ii .is 1:cia!iy on inc Pacific crest.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
~. SLtD.e S S~...

IDYVI 1Ut or AN EYECT'T1OS ; -Gs,; GUr f ' 's ic"''. \. ClA.E'- C [ .. C t!iy C Tom OF f,,N"at IT. l.,un V .f GL, !i-0 Ter itDr. fl A izOna ta I'd [ .c Flr jay .T >c,, mn ?. lss5. iE A e. l.. :i Il. iiu nar-I IF tOSqv .. N:,-. l'lai ih. iUdam ut 4a ~.., 2. .t /, .il. d.: Nfnt { <. -'.l On" Iilndret nd For Y h "e 4ni '!,ir W" ''ir GiG:'. 'ti IT. .tsli, 5e 'HTG., !. -aG ''' 'cr a. 1T r five uu u.a rcd h oil i |. ,> : 4j) C" tut sult. on he i oi Aug,.- 1895 aE- levi TT n he 'al vii de cribr roper .. tustc ." ..t .iy ot ! E,het E- C cu ., ,..',. cri:ur Q: 1 rz. ua. >,xfe F ui IT. half (. . iIc -Otith Asi lrt No. II h,u-E NU .t a-' si siII t-r-., D iwe"'. Ale and FfeToC.n -;- ciH. h iEG I6i< f, f. .' s.tt .sr5l sud LRIu haCk I-C f. |. Also t:r ist owing cst-ti- in' {, wii: D-g Il nag >I Q i.n u g." ac; uI '. kirirH'- | II in. uu'E q, srd n-'.c 1'o,r Ec '0 ii s,- aL .----' ,hrm nu't !! 9 'e-. L.nc wr :. .'I :.e, sct eor;herly 50 feet. iheuc .. -".va'" 7 sai k.Eie" I'll .iru Iyg feet |, :; D. z .CEju rC.
 \ tee l. bS 2iycu t's O. The 2:t oi "JP-t ta.h"r. lSoi. st l"e' cE 4 V. If that ,s st h a:lc u. L . 'lAii, Justic fl Thc r o:: i licl ret '. l- r tn. ;r ,h ri of run!n. ,:n -. CoG.,y Culuise, w !! ell al th rlIi,, rtc end .u'c-"-! of -nd LGrli- Inr Gci uu , H,T, i.aia, ', in G::1 {; Ihc ahnv d.-cribed ? 0 rv. ai pubic aCctioU. .r Ca 70 lnwfc! mcrcy . the ]. ghes and D -sr bi der To sly sa,t cx C . fen n.G |. ! cost.
 D-,od g, Tombstone the 9 day Sep, 1885.
 BEE JAMES Con-,nhlc
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
Ny Hospital EEprriaHrc

Having been surgeon. !r chfrgc ot tvo irnl
 Eg usyiiuls ,ruhiGS r. treat III private ! >G&Sc5 with excellent r,s llts. wish ii GlS- t!uvtiv Cnd, r"tnD3 that do DO. .'Iiu [" I,.,i- form imross!tilitic>, or 10 have miraculous or surerhurlan power. rlaim "niy 70 hc |. skiiiul and successful physician and s'rgco"
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
Notice.

Horses taken on pasture at reason=l,c rates, at the California ranch, I5 niles from Tombstone, Good feed, water and eh.t, For particulars apply to.J. Nj Nash, g, ehske-y 0a Allen street.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
Diseases of Man,

All applying to me will receive my honest upiuion oG their co,uI'aiuts-Nc experiment. ing. will @uararlcc Il positive cure in cv- ( " case undertake, or forfeit Si,OJb Con .ui!a;iom in office O. by letter fsss ead strictly private. Charges rcasUnab'" Thorou.h eIaruipl4iin in. luGirc cl., mica! and n, .c .osco:iral analysis .: uri.e -ul advice, S5.00.
 uIiice hours 9to , daily 6 10 cvcrinc Sur days to l2 only. Call 0. address
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18

35 Aearny street, San Franc:sro. Cal.
 sgn Remember. tue Doctor has VeSaia- be Compound. Ihc result ut many yrars ui speciai Ir:.cjice ar. lard judy, winch under hi .dricv h2- rrver failed ii succc-, in the UEAE,Ch2LGST MANHOOD. PHUsTA rU ,i -e etc.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
--l-.ELN -.-..- ' v -N ! -I.- Fa.nog5 [. 3. 2 2. Dialog cars, 1y CN-I = CL'.I, I..i |

Pa-ser. ,r-r- ,'s ...,.4-, i-a,1s F. Grand Union i.,.t., [. Z: 'r" 7 .' .-"o coHncg s.Ois are ri;... 2 :tI;... is. -.It-, ,s,.,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
VyS.gz@e,\ e,v esA
 ~Hl pSWs'I nysTgMEs.S.X. " L.c: E-ASHi5y .cEa4.

.ned fn, the S,icn,iil o,i lHcylN - .c- a' t.r;r.,. >',. .oi.c "nd apo-
 ,i,l l'i-F,sr.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
ATTENTION CHAELEsToSIANs.

When yeu visit Tombstone and desire q good meal, oysters in any style, or in fact any, hing The market affords. go to Wi-dcm'. Fountain cn Allen street, between Fourth sud Fifth s223l-im
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
SmG;.r.c Bottle free,

;hc sent r:i> uN :niivin& by letter >t t.inG s,mt pt",. >cN 1TG .-". Sfric; -rt. gre, . H. --..,-G ," ...i bI.siIt.s- ttaI.stctiCns
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-18
| .Iii'..s NTCS

And miidlt-a-rd m,n, ,.ho r. s;.. n, from 'hc effects of "nu;hiJi! lrdiscrvt:on< C.
 EXce> ,s ii. ;.- gre -.. T. -,r" .- and thy
 ical DcIi!i;s, Impcttuc., i"st Munhu d, cor
 .h-in'- of ideas. dull eyes aversion in >t,vicly dusDoudcucy. punp.cs ur. !"- t:c.. los h' '.l- "r.l and ihrl.,.ry.i: i:t Uuc1t ui p.I.gliI", ";c. !:tu3eul:'vr. th2: ~ |, 2oi"t'.at:on ri rvme- ri"s C. -G.tt CLTa 'rc roWt tn' Dpcio. :la- 90 arranged his t'-Atm-Hi thn. II T'ili no, onIA afford iuinrdiatt ."tlri hI; pcrriAucnt