davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-05-26
MISREPRESENTATION ruRArI
A GOOD TINE FOR ALL.
yEsDAY. MAY u. 1881.

TTIHE ANNUAL CATHOLIC PICNIC WILL.
L be held at MAHONiS GROVE, up the
river, on
WEDNESDAY, NAY 81, 1881.
Tickets, 81; children under IL years soc
The committee has secured two steamers and
barge Captain Roberts in command: said
steamers VIII leave Pioneer MuFS wharf at s
A. NJ. and wi II return at sunset The HuSSRr
Band viii accompany thc excurSioniSts Prof
James Murphy has been engaged 10 play his
unexcelled music for jigs. reels and hoTnpipes
Games for young and old; elegant prizes for
same. my25-3t
The record-union., 1891-05-26
5te1at advertisements.
F IRE KS,

Flags, Toy Torpedoes, etc.,
for 4th Of July trade.
Special attention to Public
Exhibition Work.
Correspondence solicited.
THE CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.,
221 Front St., san Francisco. m26-1m
The record-union., 1891-05-26
PIANOS.

Kohler & Chase, 20, 2S and 80 O'Farrell
street, San Francisco, largest and Oldest mu-
sic house on Pacific Coast. Low prices easy
terms. Write for catalogue of Decker Bros.'
pianos. myl3-tf
The record-union., 1891-05-26
THE DAILY RECORD.UNION

For one year. So 90
For six monthS............ .. 3 90
For three months...................... SO
Subscribers served by carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and
towns the paper can be had of the principal
Periodical Dealers, Newsmen and Agents.
The record-union., 1891-05-26

SAMPLE ROOMS, 1914 Sixth street. be-
tween j and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-05-26

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, Den
fist, Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1891-05-26

At l 2 O'Clock NJ.
All bids shall state separately the price of
each article of stationery, the board reserv-
ing the right to accept or reject all or any of
them, or may accept or reject a part thereof.
Samples of envelopes and papers must accom-
pany each bid.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25
christmas. 1891.

IEe trnst that this annual Chris
will come Nto alIs our
.nsI5ej Iike Il sweet food Of
aia aIlt bringing joy and
Illness t0 ell their hearts. May
ala elkin of the angels ring
very Home and ~glafl4t tidings
ioJ taaill eopie whc'
lont these vasf Domains.
9as said .'tke greStest
ato make kEhess bap-
hose bigth We ceIe-
atauglH ns shat it
rive than to re-i
aulate His ex-i
pFecepts byI
me needy
kThe
tp
g
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25
iHacport Of Postmaster-G Genera

faReport Of Postmaster General
miilaker hears abundant evil
Mtlat this Official has been an
and ,aillstakigg student Of
ial systsi1sl It Is q progressive
e. 0sle-eent letter postage is
n, Mr. Wansmalper also in
/ upon the establishment Of a
n Eelegrah system. ' IIe sug-
postal telephone. He be-
at hY the union If the
And telesgapli with the
a the dav of tIlree-cent
nesssgesA,and tan-cert
..agllt soon dawn. The
aster-general has
ted q singalaily progressive
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-25

.thahave their value
g whe utters them
his life to their
aen we receive wise
as he -readF 70 act apon
asa We know that the
q gives il is personally
AZ, Wise teaching and
living, ought to 60 together;
sshould not refuse TO receive
aehing' simply because he
Nalares it to Us is not a right
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-03
SaTels .mno. 1fin aerfre&sans.

Ser tpiibe 8iiiIel,, weldsa nod Dor
ai6t LANCER 3elt in Seerben bon Mil,
Iipnen Die 8raiIien ees gSefens beoDls
ferte, ii usri@muuben; nur einjelne
lbiere nod nsrhen in 5nolpgilhen
@drteu, benz geuowltones &art &c. sez
balten, I'M @ll9emstnen IL bas 3bier
Der Morbgier oer &eiBcn sum Opier
geia[len, rpel9e un5dblt9e blnI6la1tes
ten, un b66iteua ben SGder uno bic
8un9e ;u nebmeE, ben san5en unses
beuren Gahnner, iuel6sg Sielen fiir
Ianse 3eit 0abrsus seipdbrt bate,
IieBen iie ban @Rlien una SOseln 5nms
5raB.
@rf, aLs Der @5nig bsr Brairie bon
berlelben neriamuuben mar, begann.
mon su rsriuben. bas 3bier fir 5udts
,ipede Su. bennsen uno 5u perinders bic
Iohmen Rinoerarten bar6 sreusuna
nit bezr SaffeI Su serbeiiern.- Snl
4anias finb jest ntebrere iOl6er 3uhtz'
iarmen angsleet uub aud BET &terre,
Glib Gafota, beldditiet iid Elm frau50ss
iilder Ganahier NIT 3abtuual etuerI
Dtilfaace pon 8inbern. Gs 1T ibuhg
peluneen, epr einigen Sabre1 iiebe1ts
SaHeItdlbsr su eruerben; oansit bat &C
iebt cine Seerbe BON bier reinea BiiIfelin
Hnb adt5ebn Mildlinsen seSnSfn,
pelde lestere bic grobucte bar uer6ie.
beHften 9reu5unsen iiub. Gie,iiHp tpe>
gen ibres nabrbaftsn 5leiIGes iebr ses
Ta6t; erR fiirsIi6 tuurrs eiuts Der
Ebiere iiir $3.50 serfanit.
Ser 8eriu9, 10 eine neue Sinbers
uaee su IdafIen, iDelde 6is SoxJiIse Der
,nbmen nit beaen oes DilbeE BlHefs'
berbiubet, bitrite BON u1Isren 2anowir>
tbea init Snterele pertalst rserben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-03

Gttuas per9e len. Gin
iun9e5 0Gmben betritt einen bi9tbe.
lssten Bieroeba9nwagen. Sin ele9an.
ter !0err erbebt iih, uno tritt Der 9ame
ieinen RIab ab, bieielbe acceptlrt ibn,
obne Elm gSort oes 0anfes. Ser ga.
lante 0err nimmt auf benz 8erron
9tuiitellung. Ra6 elmer @eils itelst bic
Dune aus, Iie bat ten fuB idyn auf Oas
otraBeupilaiter 9eieBt. ba bort lie eint
Stimme aus benz Ba3en: n5raulein,
Sic baben tpas perselien. - @tli9
tebrt bic iun9e DAME in ben @a9en
Suriif, fraseuO btidt iie ben BERN an,
Der ibr jene gSOrte Su9eruieu. - mS9
msine, Sic babeu peraellen, mir SH oan'
ten!~ ertldrt Der 8eleiOiste.
-Sn Der ppfni den Q 6Hle.
9ebrer: 8ir pullen iebt einige Baiiius
in glftip. & pnltruftiOnen oeruaHoeln.
Mllller, tebre einmat ben SaB Inn !:
,,9ie 0teiienoen perOeu BON ben 3dus
bern ge .an9en." Miiller: .0ie 9dua
ber faneen Die 8eiienoen. 9ebrer !;
Ridtis. Sept, @eDer, tebre ebeniO ben
SAP um: vOie Sdieuen iuerben bon
aemilienbaTteu 8epiiOren ab9enOmmen. q
= Weper: Die seluihenbailen S4ies
neu= 8epiioren nebmen ab. = 9ebrer:
gia, bas lit Spar srammatifaliib nt9t
gang ri9tig, aber Du tannit bid tross
bem @inen biuaufiesen.
-8erfriibtes Sob. Rfarrer;
geun, MlOis, tuenn S9r eiueu gOloenen
NrmreiI fiuoen tuilrOet, fuas niiroet
Shr ais gutter @briit tbun? iuilrOet Sur
i'm bebaiten? gllois: 8elleibe nt6t,
Su6wirben! Bfarrer: Srau, meln
GUbn! g9ns pirbelt 9u alio tban
Stlois: 8ertauien that id ibu, meil
man nit einem 10 Oummeu Grmreli
oO6 nir anfan9en fann!
&u6 elm '8eif ais +.
arun6. @riter Gbeaterbeiuder: ySa,
parum applauotren benH Sic gar 10
bisig?" 3meiter Ebeaterbeiuder: sd
iptll mir ben 9i9ter auidaueH, ber ben
S@uu6 sei6riebeH bat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-03

Gem iitbGi6. Ii gtttsr Serr.
SD bdtte 9ssen Sbre 8eripn gar nihta
sinSuiuenOen, aber i9 iiirdte, sic f6a-'
men in Sbrer Steauna eine Jrau nidt.
trndbren. - Seiratbss ganp;bat: Rros
biren mfrs bait einmal, Serr Sitoerl
Gin 8ertrauensmaHu. In II.
Stun, bbren sic NAL, Sic linb mir
test I1on bic srOBe Summe idulbis -
ba mub Sbnen bod bulO banse wer-
benl?" = .aber i'd bite Sic. eiuem
|ul1en @brenmann. tpis sic, bleIbe i4
Iubis uu4 breimaI 70 uieI idutOialS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-03
@ cin Sd,aB4

g8ie Ith6n biIt bu nit Idparseu 9oden
g8ie sdrtlia idmieelt bu bid mir an
Mie riibrt mid beine Stete 3reue,
9Id msbr, ais i6 es iasen tann
@oIt ibr ben tbeuren S6ab tpOb( fen.
Ilen,
@eru thu Der 9an5en g8elt it1's flIub
g9er treu mir bleibt in Sdmerj unit
5reuoe,
Wein 8nbet it's, mein gutter ,9unb:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
an Investigation YES ie with view of pro-

an Investigation, with view Of pro-
scouting the offender.
The method pursued shows that one
or more persons In the appraisers Office
acted with sonic one ON the outside,
SUPPOSED TO represent tho 5preckels'
refinery. The way the scheme wns
worked was 10 40 change the figures
on the invoices which showed the
polariscopc teat Of tho sugar, Ne to re-.
duco the amount OF duty TO lie paid.
Sprccklcs and his broker, ". Ford
Thomas, deny all knowledge Of the
fraud. As soon a. Informed Of the mat.
ter by the collector, Spreckels Mt once
offered his check. In an Interview this
afternoon he said he would like to
know 'he motive for all this, which, 10
his mind, II nothing more thnn n con.
spiracy. at may bc,n said Sprcckels,
that the design l. TO damage Mr..
Thomas, who has been In our employ
for eight years. lie has been faithful
and honest man, aud In ourcxperlcnco
we have never seen anything 10 cause
us To question his integrity. II may he
n conspiracy on some ones part 10
drive him out OF the business"
Sprcckel- added that he could not
think Thomas had done anything
wrong and II II In not conspiracy 10
injurc him II IL an effort 10 inluru the
fifm. They desire full information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
MeC0NNELi;s MIL.
Providing for the Forfeiture Of Re,
citir nniiroad Charters.

wAsHiSToS, jan. Ex-senator Me
Connell today introduced bill pro.
viding for the forfeiture Of the charters
OF the Pacific railroads and the govern.
ment assuming control. This hill directs
tire Attorney. General TO commence
proceedings for condemnation against
these corporations, and the President IL
10 detail three army officers as board Of
appraisers 10 Tx the value Of all prop
erty belonging 10 these roads. This
Attorney.General shall also institute
proceedings against NIL companies 10
forfeit their charter and other privl.
legcs conferred by the government.
Tbs Secretary OF the Treasury Is 10
have prepared legal tender United
States notes 10 the amount OF $780,
O00, 900, TO be disposed Of TO pay OF
tho roads bonds and Indebtedness,
no payment 10 lie made until the
Supreme Court has rendered u decree
confirming tho finding Of the board OF
appraisers.
Tho Secretary Of the Interior Is
authorized TO advertise within thirty
days afeor the inyestitur. Of the prop
erty for lease for iiity yuats OF all the
railways, with their nppurtenances
and rolling stock, no bid TO be consld-
cred for an annual rental Of less than
81, 900, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
BANNER ARRESTED.
Charged WIN Having sent Lottery
Circulars Through the Mails.

Circulars Through the nstis.
NEW YoRil, jan. 10. - Edward II.
Horner, u banker nj rs Wall Street,
has been arrested for sending lottery
circulars through the mails. The ar
rest was made on the strength OF In
iictmcnts found against the prisoner
In Spring field, Ills.
Inspector Conrad, speaking Of the
case, said Horner Il chief agent In this
city OF various indemnity bonds Of
Austria, Hungary and other foreign
countries, which bonds, he says, are
nothing more or less than lottery
policy certificates. The extent 10
which they are dealt In In this coun.
try Conrad says, exceeds The Louisi,
ann fLOttery business Ia It's busiest
tinrs and no prOnoupces IL u gigantic
Ewlndle. Over hundred million dol
lars are collected yearly for these So
called bonds, II Ia said, and the whole
OF 1t controlled 10y Horper. Tho latter,
according 10 thr statement Of the In.
spector, acknowledged that no 10 inter
.sted IN the various schemes 10 the
amount OF $500, OOC, and that his yearly
expenses exceed sl.5,OO0. He main.
tains branch establishments In Boston,
st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Dem
yer, Birmingham, Ala, San Francis
co, st. Joseph, Mo-, Mexico and South
America.
Before the commissioner counsel for
Homer said his client did not come
within the Federal statutes upon
which the arrest was made. He had
written the Attorney General for an
opinion, and had received reply that
the case had been submitted To Chief
Postoffice Inspector RsthbOne. Coun-
sci asked for time 10 examine the docu-
ments In the case, and Commissioner
Shields gave him until Saturday,
meanwhile fixing the bail at 5000,
Bonds In that amount were furnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
Readiastn,ent OF Railroad Rate. 10
salt Lake.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1j.-frhe lines en-.
gagged Ia traffic 10 the Wet have re-.
ceived notice from the Board Of Trade
transportation Bureau Of Salt Lake,
that delegation will soon call on them
10 ask for "a rcadjustmcnt Of rates TO
that city. They claim to have received
no concessions since the first Pacific
road was built, while points further
away Ia Oregon, Washington and Call.
fornia have beon given material reduc.
tiOns.
The managers Of the interested roads
sny tho claims made are In most cases
unjust. In respect TO passenger rates.
they say the rates from Chicago to Salt
Lake are $3.50 fiet clas-, si7 80 second
and $3.50 round trip; 10 Helena they
are ST. 90 first, $500 second aud $50
round trip; to California points $3.50
hrst, $500 second and 500 round
trip.
The managers say carload Of pas.
senycfH j. taken 10 California for every
passenger taken 10 Salt Lake, aud that
the Salt Lake people get all the benefit
Of the California tourist traffic passing
through there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
An INDIAN OBLIGATION.
Five or sis sionx Chiefs 10 visit
Washington.

WAslliSoroN, Jan. ,l5.-Gencral
hehonold received telegram from
General Miles this morning dated Pine
Ridge, January 18th, as follows:
In order 10 restore entire confidence
among these Indians, l have found II
necessary ~ send q delegation TO
Washington 10 receive assurance from
The highest authority OF the good In.
Wntl0n Of the Government towards
them. TIL. will answer u double pur.
pose, namely, satisfy them, bridge
over The transition period between war
aud peace, dispel distrus, aud hostility
aud restore confidence. II will also
bca guarantee OF peace while thoy are
Ahsent. nsk that my action may TO.
eeivr Inc approval OF the Department
by telegraph. Everything IL pro.
giessing satisfactorily aud can sec no
! i,a.2n Why perfect peace may not be
by direction Of Secretary Proctor,
GENERAL sohoncld sent tbs following
reply;
, Tue Secretary Of War conferred with
me President aud Secretary Of tho In.
Htl9r IN regard 10 your proposal 10
,nd delegation Of Sioux chlris 10
Washington aud they approve your
recommendation. The Secretary OF the
Inferior has scnt an agent 10 conduct
mem II Is desired that the delegation
o. Is small ~ possible, Ave or six, and
s9l more than ten. II tho delegation
mas already started telegraph Mt once
Wv humber, route and commanding
, In reply 10 tho telegram sent 10
o,eheral Miles today, concerning the
VINE " departure Of tho Indian dele.
Sa.e' Tor Washington, he said;
iheic i.no necessity for haste. I do
ny Intend 10 send the delegation until
uils matter IL entirely settled here aud
.he inlians do US I have directed,
Nn,ch directions they are now com.
Pying with In every respect. This
nulhh war ] now consider ut nm end
w most satisfactory manner. A
note complete submission to the milf.
Aty power has never been made by
Sny Indians. The report that any
nave escaped is simply not true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything 10 your satisfaction, anu you
wonder what alls you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
mt step into Nervous l'rostration.
You need Nerve Tonic and In
Electric Bltters you will find the
exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system TO Its normal, healthy
condition, Surprising results follow
the use OF this great Nerve Tonic and
Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion Ia restored, and the
Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try bottle. Price 50c. at A.
q. Smith 4 Co.'s Drug Store. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan, li.-John w. Root,
consulting architect Of the worlds
Fair, died tonight Of pneumonia after
a brief Illness. Mr. Root, though but
thlrly-nine years " age, stood at the
head IT his profession Ia this city. lie
was member Of the firm Of Burnham
4 Root and had been leader In the
movement that since the great fire has
put In permanent form the many fine
buildings that have 80 added b. the
reputation of Chicago. Upon Mr.. Root
the Worlds Fair directory were de.
pending In large measure TO make
the design Of the exposition an artistic
success.
Among the innumemhle structures
that are the creation " Roots genius
n the "iiookery," In this city, said to
be- the finest Office building In the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
OxetnewInx the nanLs.

wfLKRsBARRE, Pa, Jan. i5.-rhe
Susquehanna River has gorged below
the city, blocking the channel. and N n
menace TO people living along tho llnc
OF tho river. Tho water has over
flowed the banks, submcrglng shallow
land betweofi thia city and kfpgston.
'Btrest~ar. and uther, anfysr n eIkcobs
tinuci. Al Tunkhannock the situation
Is worse. Large numbers Of people
have already left their houses and
moved to places OF safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
A child swallows the Content. OF -
sewing Haskell.

MOUNT AIRY, MD, Jan. rs. Mn.
Oscar NJ. Spurrier while cleaning
house on Monday, placed her eleven
months old boy In an adjoining room
ON the floor 10 play while she worked.
She did not notice that he had pulled
OIL the table spread with the sewing
basket on II. The little follow swai.
lowed paper, buttons, tacka and Plus
without complaining. The mother
later Ola discovered what had been
done. iShe examined his mouth aud
found nothing In Il and felt SURF ho
Ind not swallowed anything until at
about six O'Clock In the evening the
child cried with pain, and emitted
from its mouth number OF buttons
aud pins. A doctor was sent
for and gave the child an emetic.
Within thirty.slx hours tho little fol.
low emitted thirty.six various articles.
They had 10 keep moving tho little
fellow about almost constantly. He
bore the pain hcroically, hardly cry.
Ing. He had swallowed IS pins,
needles, tacks ttlnnodl, wads or
particles OF paper, . wads or particles
OF muslin, s china buttons, vest but.
ton. pearl buttons, shoe button, l |
piece Of bark, pieces OF cork, ! piece
Of feather, one piece Of match, | shank |
button, brass trousers button, . pieces
Of chips, and piece Of wrapped cot
ton. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

We take pleasure In advising our
friends and patrons, and the public
generally, that we have sold our boot
and shoe business 10 Spencer and
Lynch, who will continue tho business
NJ before at 100 So. Main 81.
In thanking our customers for their
esteemed patronage In the past, we
can assure them the same fair and
courteous treatment Mt the hands Of the
new firm. SPENCER n ksnALL.
Jan, 10, 1891. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
naiInrd.. nnew Imminent.

This wonderful llniment In known
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific AMI
from the Lakes to the Gulf. It's tho
most penetrating Liniment In the
world. IL will euro rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Old Sores, Burns, sciatica,
Sore Throat, Sore Chest and all In
Illumination, after all others have failed.
II win cure Barbed Wire Cuts and
heal all wounds where proud flesh has
set la. II Ia equally efficient for ami.
mails. Try II AMI you will not DO
without Il. Price so cents.
Sold by u. &. NJ /. 4"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
conspiracy 10 DrfSNud The Cavern.
nent OF Reyenuc.

IHlLADELriiIA, Jan. 49, Special
agent finance OF the Customs Service
maui nale m important discovery a few
uays ago, which gave evidence Of a
ganllc conspincy to defraud the
51oNetnmcnt Of legitimate revenue.
10y Tue merest accident he was made
aware aie that there was a lowering OF
'ugN entries by W. Ford Thomas,
ipspnresenting the Claus Spreckels sugar
aaei,'nery. Collector Cooper was notl.
, ~, ana an investigation showed thnt
,aululent alterations had been made
~ sugar entries, and n casual examIna.
w o,Yh leu 10 the opinion that the amount
\, money Of which tho Government
NV neon cheated was almost s25 900.
collector Cooper, with the view Of
psoVeciing the Government, made an
uuhlhsiiate demand upon' q, A.
inprsckels for the sum OF 500, 900, be.
,nuEing That would cover the extent OF
o W. fraud, Spreckels handed 10 the
s so,ivetor u certified check for the
amount s,p,, aud this, It Ia believed, will
,uny project tho Government. The
N''fic' attorney viii Mt once institute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
Lind s,ea. In The nln.l,ler.

And my kidneys were affected.
None OF the means taken produced
any benefit until began the use OF
DIR. David Kcnedy's Favorlte Remedy,
OF Rondout, n. Y. This pain ceased
the action OF tho medicine. | am
ready In public or In private TO testify
that my recovery Ia due 10 DIR.
Kenedy's Favoriie Remedy.-E. ID.
W. Parsons, Rochester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
How severe .oias are nroLen aud In
MoMlAnn.


lfrom the Virginia CITY. MoHi, Madisonian
When wefind n medicine We know
10 possess genuine merit, we consider
II n duty, and we take pleasure In
telling tho public what ii II. Such
u meilcine we found Chamborlain's
Cough Remedy. last winter, when Ia
grippe was prevailing. We are salts.
ilci that We warded or several attacks
that were threatening by the use Of
hlssyrup, and We have since relieved,
In few hours, severe colds, and In the
course Of two OF three days, entirely
broken them up by Its use, m have
several Of our friends 10 whom we have
recommended 1t. IL Ia all thatit IN repre-.
sonted TO b. by the manufacturer.
II you have u cough aud want 10 stop
II Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
do the work For sale by Y. q. NJ. |.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. ia published
statement IL made that John e. Hall,
formerly OF the law firm Of Hall A
Rogers Of this city, and trustee OF the
estates Of John Hawley aud Marion
A. Baldwin, deceased, has confessed
tO the embelzloment Of sums aggro.
eating $4,000 through dealing In
stocks. II H. stated that the Hawley
aud Baldwin estates are involved 10
tue extent OF so, 900 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
The Farmers.

TorEKA, jan. lj.-In tho lower
House this morning, contrary 10 pre-.
cedcnt, ]. 5. Doolittle, n farmer, wns
made chairman OF the Judiciary Com.
mittee. A great number Of bills were
introduced, among them one eItcnd-
Ing the time for the foreclosure Of
mortgages, and another providing for
the abolition Of all railroad passes and
reducing passenger fare 10 two cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

SrRiSupnLD, H., Jan. blk
Governor Richard j. Oglesby was to-
night nominated 10y tho Joint republi.
can caucus NJ Joint candidate for United
states Senator 10 succeed Charles II.
Farwcll.
Chairman Fuller declared Richard
j. Oglesby the nominee Of the caucus.
Crawford Of Cook, ouc Of Farwell's
friends, moved that the nomination la
maize unanimous. Miller and bass, Of
Cook, seconded, and the nomination
was made unanimous by rising vote.
The democratic caucus was also held
tonight. II resolved that as tho Stat
sDpvcotAon lsaxt uuau1nnBusly numt
l'nEt<d john M-Paln:ef. shv On }crsc
mcnt Of the CAUCUS was unnecessary
The fact that Inemters have said they
Will not vote for tho caucus NOMINEES
OF either party may have had some.
thing TO do with this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

Under the new tariff law all oh.
scene books, pamphlets, papers, prints,
hrawings, etc, OF any kind are pro.
hlbited, and all such articles are 20 To
con iiscatei. Persons attempting 10
contravene this regulation are punish.
ablo with fine up 10 5000, or imprison-
ment with hard labor up 10 ten years.
Thc import Of foreign prison labor In
prohibited.