davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

At meeting of the County Com
missioners last Monday the following
action was taken:
Commissioners present: G. Swank,
G.. M. Ikeler, and w. H. UT.
Mr.. Ikeler moved the adoption OF
the following resolution
WHEREAS, The plans Of the sub
structure of the county bridge at
Bloomsburg, the most expensive and
important public improvement in the
history Of the County, made and filed
in the Commissioner Office by the
late Commissioners with the contract
for the said substructure, consisted OF
three blue prints, entitled, "Abuiment
River Bridge, Bloomsbury, Pa, South
Side." "Abutment River Bridge,
Bloomsburg, Pa, North Side" and
"River Pier No. l." and were simply
crude outline sketches with only few
dimensions noted on them, and did not
show the character of the pier and
the foundations of the same, to be
erected under the contract: and
WHEREAS, Mr.. James c. Brown,
the supervising Engineer of the said,
bridge for the County, upon his atten-
tion being called by the present Com
missioners to the insuficiency Of the
aforesaid plans, made and filed in the
said Office additional plans of the ma
sonry, dated respectfully, January 10,
13, II, IS, and 26, 1894, and which |
were incomplete, and did not show
the location of the bridge, the position |
of the tops of the piers, and the char
acter of the foundation of the same, J
etc. and
WHEREAS, The present Commission
ers, to comply with the law in relation
to the erection of county bridges, and
to secure on file in their Office correct
and detailed plans Of the piers and
foundations of the same, to be erected
under said contract and avoid all risk
of founding the piers Of said bridge
upon insecure foundations, adopted
the resolution Of April roth, 1894:
and
WHEREAS, The said Engineer, in
pursuance of said resolution, has sub
mitted to the present Commissioners
plans and elevations Of said piers and
Golfer dam, etc, dated April 12th,
1894, except plan Of Golfer dam which
is without date, together with an esti-
mate cost of same, amounting to
$5S57.o6. Therefore be it
ReSOl5ed = That the said piers and
foundations of the same shall be cree
ted according to plans of same, and
plan of Golfer dam, last above referred
to, dated April 18th, 1894, under and
subject to all the provisions and stip-
ulations contained in the contract, be-
tween Joseph Hendler and the Coun-
ty and the specifications accompany
ing said contract.
On resolution being put it was
adopted by the votes OF G.. NJ. Ikeler
and J. G.. Swank.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

Rheumatism Cured in a Day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia, radically cures in I to 3
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the di-
sease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits, IS cts Sold
by c. A. Klein, Druggist, Blooms
burg. II-Io-Sm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

Little Girl (after waiting some time
for desser) Grandpa, what do you
have after dinner ?"
Grandpa-"Dyspepsia, my dear"
Little Grl-"Oh, Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills will cure that. ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

S. =. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
"For eight years, was, most of the
time, great sufferer from constipa-
tion, kidney trouble, and indiges-
tion, so that my constitution seemed
TO be completely broken down. was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and, in all their functions, as
regular as clock-work. At the time
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 100 pounds; now can
brag Of 150 pounds, and was never in SO
GOOD health. II you could see me be-
fore and after using, you would want
me for a travelling advertisement.
believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla
to be the best in the market to-day"
Ayers SarsapariIla
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

LII KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUSTICES
n and coSsTABLBs at the COLUMBIAN Of
nice. IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

DOoMS FOR YOUNG MEN.-M. NJ. PHILLIPS
IL has very desirable furnished rooms for
six young men. Bath room adjoining, FOR use
ofoccupants of the rooms. Call and examine.
5-19-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II UPTURE POSITIVELY CURED FOR IN
Is formation address ID. Il. WHITENIGHT,
Tamaqua, Schuylkill Co., Pa. 5-5-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

N1EW LEAsE-A NEW FORM or LEASE
~ has been printed, and is for sale at this
Office. Covers everything. scents each or 40
cents q dozen. tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

7 NIsTRICT MANAGER WANTED BY A WELL
IL established Life Insurance Company for
this County. Contract new, attractive and at
a cost TO suit the times. Address, GENERAL
MANAGER, 92l -929 Betz Bldg, Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 90 well adopted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

LONDON, Oci. IA dispatch cent
from shanghai SAYS that Prince Kung,
the emper0f'a uncle, now prtsiJrnt oi
TO rsung III Iamen, aud the All.
miruity 10 whom has been entrusted
tue war with Japan, remain Ia Pekin,
where lac Il occupied with providing
deicnaVH Tor the capital. Niceroy III
HUG Chang has sunt another army Of
5000 well drilled men into Pukiu.
-Four thousand niles were landed a.
raku from Hamburg steamer last
week.
LONDON, Oct. IA ditpalch 10 the
Tines ifOm liun rslu, uHt,d saturday,
styr tho japanese ntn Iursuing the
campaign towards Muukden cautious.
~, anu sfo avoiding auy dashing 90
tefpfisus.
Their cruisers are closely watching
the Chinese tltri Ia the Cur Of Pu Col
H. The dispatch adds mat iugltivra
from Ping Yang des 'flbo tue japanese
tactics NJ m0at tcienufic, while their
weapons are perfect. On the other
hauG, tho Chiucsu operations are raid
% be conducted In au autiquated fash
ION, Anu there 10 Considerable disagtee-
msnt Nmong tho Chinese generals. iLo
Japanese ate gaining the sympaihy VI
tue CoteAn people, by paying tor tneir
supplies anu msiutaining strict diHfi.
pine. The Dispatch cOlcluUes with
tnu statement tue admiral OF the French
n cot has arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
Es.0,Netner rnrlIn ns.a.

BELFOSrASE, Pa, Dot. Tx.
Governor Andrew q. Curtin died at
3 O'clock this morning. His emf wa
peaceful, he having been unconscious
uufing the last twelve hOuts. All tho
menbors Of his iamily were at his bed.
side when lie passrl away, Mt. Cur.
TN had been IA feeble health for some
weoks, but his condition grew serious
gu Ihufday last and from that time he
sank rapidly. Death was caused by
old age. The ex-governor was Ia bic
righucih year, uud this being cone
binoi with nervous trouble, which,
upon reaching the vital POINTS IA the
brain, ended his life. When the case
nfst took on asefious aspect physicians
were summoned, but they then Aban-
uOned all hopes Of recovery, aud tho
death OF tho old war governor was not
n surprise.
Andrew q. Curtin was born IN
Belle oute, Cent? county, Aptil %,
1910, His father, Roland Cuftin, en-.
igfstcd nom lroa anu IN 1893, anu IN
the year 1907 established near Belle.
ionIo one VI tho first nianuIaelofits
Of iron In that region. Audrew
studied law 10 the Dickinson college
law school. and vas admitted to the
bar In 1889 and soon became prom.
lnent. lilo early entcrvi politics 40 4
wing, lNb0ring for Haffison', election
Va 1870, anu making successful can.
vsss m the state TOT Clay IA ls44. lie
Wa Presidential elrctOr Ia 1875 and "a
candidate TOT eitctUr on the Wing
tokot Ia 1889.
In 1854 Governor Pollock appointed
him secretary Of tho commonwealth
hnd OK niciO aui efintende Of public
schools, Aud In the discharge " his
dulles Mf. Curtin did much toward TO-
forming tho school system OF the
state. His Rnnua, report OF 1855
recommended The legislature TO cslah.
lish norm'l schools. andsnii suggestion
was adopted.
In 1860 Mr. Cuftln was the Rspubll-
eau Candidate for governor. The
Democrats, though divided IN national
pultlCt, we're uuittd In Punpsylvani
Dut Mr. Curtin was elected by ma
iufity OF $4,000. lie advocated the
forcible suppression of secession, aud
was one VI the war governors who
were host earnest In the support of
tue national government. lie respond.
od promptly 10 tue iifst call for troOIs,
anu whom General Patterson, who wss
IN command IN PennsyiyaniH, AsksI
for .5,UO more troops they were At
ONO furnished. General Pattefton's
fuqulsilion was AitrtwAfd revoked by
The SECRETARY Of wBr on the grnunu that
tho troops were not needed, but
Governor Curtin, instead VI disband-
Ing them, obtained authority from the
Legislature 10 equip them at the slatu's
expense ami hold them tubl,ct ~ the
call Of the national government. Tho
bOIy OF mru became known ~ the
"PsunsylvAniA reserves" And was
accepted ny the authorizes NJ Wash.
iugtun Tow weeks later. Governor
Curtin was uniting IA his Efforts for
the cum,ort " tue soldierg, answering
carefully the numerous lsttoTs sent
hlm from the field, and originated the
systrm OF care anu instruction Tor tue
children Of those slain Ia battle,
making them wards Of the state. liz
thus became known Ia tue ranks NJ the
"sOldlef's ffiunu."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
rriEe Figh,. a NuI.nnes.

CNoINNATE, o.,oot. 6.-Prize fights
have Desn sdJudgei nuisance by
Chief OF Police Del,sob, aud like the
Chinese, must 40. The chief will
give orders to-day TO every detective
and policeman on the force 90 clear the
city OF tins class. Hls wrath Il III.
rsoted particularly against the cheap
clasa OF prlzs fighters who frtqusnt
public frtorls waiting Tor = friendly
ueAt aud patIonizlng FREQ iunch
counters. Tue number OF complaints
agaiuB them has denlded the ohief on
Ills eoutse aud no will proceed 10 make
up list OF the pugilisls IN Cincinnati,
VINO will be toll 10 leave the city OF
accept the painful alternative OF finu-
iug work. Any lighters Who are w
u0tiftd viii no arrested II the y disro.
hard the Oruof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

BELLAiHE, Nd, oct. 7.-George
sage, tue notorious swinuier, who
tfavulol under the name Of Horace
Baker ami dozsn aliases, made a
sensational eioapo from jail here carly
this mlfning. lie took with him
THOMAS Kane, committed for rob-
hoty, ami Sam Kelly, charged with A.
saul.
Sheriff Hughes had locked The jail
hb 10 3 O'clock, aud at $3.50 o'cl0cE
sam Kelly picked the lock On his cell
and then saved the lock on the door
bohini whicn Stood ThOmA Kane.
Aiiot releasing the latter both went to
the ascoud door and released the willy
George sage. Then the trio went Into
the adjoining coll,which was open. and
IN which Manuel Turner anu Jamcs
Wilmer, cOl0foi boys who work In the
lall yard, tl-lL Kelly picked n hole
10 the third iloor through the oeiliug,
while Sage Hnd Kane covered the boys
wiki pist0if, The hole Though which
hey gained entrance 10 the thiId
u lor was 1917 inches. Hivlug ghinsd
thiu point they went % "a lar window
overlooking tue jul wafiou's illce,
anu sawed two bars, each an inch
tuuare.
Tue sheo't from tho beis Of the three
prisoners were torn into long stfipf.
lhthe we're tied togethcr, making "a
sccufe r0Ie, by means " winch tho
men descended safely to the ground.
AZ coon ~ they were gone, about
o'cl0cg, Wilmer and Turner gave tho
alarm.
Sags was 10 have been tried at the
November term Of court for swindliug
the Hartford County Natlolal Bank
last April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
Trouble IA i.oriuEAI.

Madrid, Oct. 6.-Aeolrding to Ad.
vices irlm Lisbon, Portuguese naval
uilleers, aggrleyed a. the passage In
tue speech OF tbs Aing 10 the pottu.
guesc Coften, drew up n manifesto in
fora VI n protest, addressed 10 the
nation. No names were attached but
the authDts are known TO DO men -
high position ana Influence. Tho
police affeslsd the printer Of the man-
iiesio. IL IL reported Minister Of
Marine J. A. Dsbrlssac Dos Neus
Fefroira will tender his resignation.
The Portuguese authorities have 70.
fused 10 allow any news regarding the
action OF the naval officers aud iis
probable consequences " TO trle.
graphtd abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
TBLEGRAPHIC.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
Tho Well-knOWn Poet and author,
Dead Of Heart Failure.
10 Passes Away Peacefully, SUR
rounded by the Members OF
Ills Family.

BosrON, Mass., Dot. 7-Oivor Wen.
dell Holmue, tho well.known poet and
author, died At his home, .g5 beacon
street, at 1915 ,. m. toiRy. Heart
failure was the immediate cause u HE
death, though the doctor has been
slowly failing for tue past four or ave
Yeas. An Esthmatlo dinicIlty also
assisted la the nnsi brcngiux down VI
The "hutoofst." Ton days ago DR..
Holmos returned 10 his Bcacou street
rrsiuunce from HE summer house nj
Beverley farm. Before that tins slight
symptoms Of improvement Ia his o1u.
uiti0n were u0iod AMI tue removal was
Thought adviuaulc. IL pfOvei, how.
ever, very tutiguinE, aud the doctor I'D
nol regain bis former condition. Last
fuuay u sudden attack Vt huHft fail.
nrv tuzsJ hin, which with the Iona.
o. anliuK asthmAtio trouble, pfOsifatud
Liu, bus this morning hs had sppn.
iUuiy recovered. After his phyaicinn
uai gUnv, however, the doctor was
f,.fs Win severe SPAIN, anu before
w,licA, aid could he aummOntd ht
hsI usesed away. He was unconscious
iut short time previous to his death.
Is found Ills bedside were gathered tue
mvmhcrs of his family Judge oliver
Wendell IT,, his only surviving SOD;
Mic. DIVER Wendell Holmes Jr., AM
Mr.. Edward J.. Holmes, nephew VI the
poet
Oivor Wendell Holmes was born Mt
Cambridge, Ma1., August 20, 1903.
hr siuluRiUd Al Harvard College 10
1870 aud began the study Of law, which
he suuu abandoned iOf that OF mgdi.
cilr. After taking his degree Of ~.
H., bc speut sOme time In the hospitals
iu Paris aud other European countries.
Ho returned to Boston VA 1885 anu be-
kan puCuuug. In 1888 he was elected
protector ui anatomy aud physiology In
Dartmouth college, aud an lsH was
appointed TO similar proitssunnip in
1850 medical school OF Harvard uutv0f.
tIy, from winch hv futitsd Ia 1859.
but 20 ~ chitily us n wfiter that Dr..
ID lmrs b. known. AZ early as 1884
nia contributions appeared Ina various
ttfi1dicals, aud his reputation hh n
purt wpB established by tue delivery u
b. mttficni tHaay entitled "Poclfy,"
which wna followed By uthefs la rapid
Furru .riUn. Ia 1861 hu began, IN tho
itGhto Monthly IA series ui article
unItf the uuu uf "rhe AutocIht 0i thu
If,ukiast Table, (which were followed
ih 1861 by "lhe Professor Ut the
Bicsk hst rablc."
A. wf,er Of song, lyrics aud
poems tor iuntivo occasions no hss long
occupied the nnt place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
E4eta Ia ntxieo.

MEXICO CITY, Oct 6.-Sinoe the
arrival ~ this oiiy OF General Antoine
kleln, tue fugiuye ox-presidunt u San
Salvador, he has been u recipient OF
uiutiuguishcl attentions. Hu has beeu
received by General Diaz NJ the Prssi.
dental castlo ~ Chapul,opeo anu two
hours were patsed IA conversation,
General EIs,a leaving apparently well
satisfied with the Interview. lie was
entertained % dinner ~ Genvral
D1sendo Marques aud yafloua military
Ulilcufs we're Invited 10 meet hiD. The
general will leave ior Toluoa IA oou-
company with his relative, Don
Manual EGsta. He VIII return to tue
capital MondHy, General EEeta IL
anxiously expecting toe atriyal OF
his fellow cspliyes, General Colonoho
aud POlAnut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
MII.on nspll.. le MeIlInI,y.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 7.-rhs Bal.
umOfo sun Correspondent boarded the
New YORK ~ che came up from quar-.
nutiue anu carried to Mr. Wilson tue
iifat home news no had received for
some time. His attention was called
10 the SuG's report of the speeches Of
Major Mckinley, commenting on the
London speech and the chamber oi
commerce diuuoE. lie read this Rtteu.
lively, aud putting down tue paper,
fumaT &C: "fhe best anbwer " ali
this Is the speech l delivered aud
which Major Mckinley Il ouiticising.
II Major Mckinley Ia rightly reported
he has simply gafblud my speech by
using tho met nall VI sentence 70
twist II m one way aud uniting the
lAtt nall which could not be- used.
knew full well tuHt whatever l mis- ht
cay on such an occasion would DO thus
gaf0lVd Aud falsely presented 10 the
American people by protection speak
oIs anu pspers, gnd 20 / nid what
seldom DO, ur nave lime 10 DO, dictated
SUD gave 10 Reuters agency au accur.
ate copy Ia advance. My speech was
reported fairly well Ia the London
Umcs, ana Il called lOftn the long odi-
tofial ~ that pautr tho next uRy from
winch MIR. Mckinley and ais followers
may take Rli the comfort they eau
draw"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

Tho church declares that woman IL
We peer aui ,quul Of man. Almighty
GOD, Ia HE distribution Of gins,mahes
no uistinciion on account oil race, pre-
vious cplditlon or sex. The proper
tphero u women 10 in tie home, and
The more Influence the gains In public
HE the more she viii lose IN private
lie. While the men are tho s1voreigns
Of the country, their wives command
them, anu therefore exert - controlling
power. Above all things, take care VI
your humes.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
sENArom mILL NOTIFIED.
lie Accepts the Nsminstion n q Per
sauat sacrifice.

ssusI sacrincs.
NEW YOmS, Oct. Ex-senator uill
anu Congressman Lockwood, candi-
uAtrg on the DemOcIAiic ticket Tor
governor anu lieutenani.govofuo fe'
rpectiyely, were formally notified OF
their nomination TO-DAY by tho c1m-
mitlce, who also sent letter 10 ChHA
Il. brown, Of Nav Bufgh, who % al
present justice OF the supreme court,
telling him VI his selection ~ The state
committee as candidate for Judge o.
the court Of appeals.
Mr.. Cochran, addr,tsipG Senator
lliil, spoke a. iuil0Ua:
The notification COMMITTEES np-
poiutod by tho state Democratic com
mittec have instructed me on their be-
bali 20 tender b. ytu the unanimous
nomination that was maze you by that
convention at Saratoga on the 25th oi
last month.
Nuur domination has aroused In the
country spirit u Democratic revival
aud Democratic hope, which form the
cnitt plank Ia the bridge over which
the Democratic hosts viii pass 10 vic.
tory on eltoiiUu uay.
Ihls 10 timu when every man In
our tauks must come 10 the ifOut. A.
ia TINS of wa tie women aud child
iou manned the rampaTlf, now the
DrmocrAs VI the state demand that
you shall lead once more 10 success the
Drmuoutic party, OF which you arc b
member, and winch elauus now upon
INC same principles that II has repre-.
tvnicd iuf the pasl loo years.
appeal 10 sou now 10 come Tor
ward aud lead as Ia our hour OF dlill-
Guilty anu danger Rs you led US In our
hour " victory. We AK you 10 heel
utuLca more und inspire the onthu.
tiasm which has before led us 10 vic.
tory before the met blow had been
struck.
Senator HIN, Ia accepting the nom.
inatlon, thid IA couc.usiuu' Gentle
mon, / accept the nomination which,
YOU, IN h-hal OF tue Democratic
Infty Ia New York, svoteudufed me,
aud relying UPON mo undguuted clut-
age OF tho Democratic masses, tholr
Gftitnde uuiUr navrfyh circumstances,
thBls loyalty 20 their m olplts, which
Truly frpresent tie peoples cause,
cutrr upon the contest with the deter
mIuati5u bat no honorable tfi0rt uI
NY phrt shall bs spared g. achieve sue
c,8s, Gnd viii that confidence winch
liam earnest OF lfsurcd victory.
Mr. Lockwood, IN accepting the
rominstinn Tor lieutenant governor,
truAc ugthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

San FHANCHCo, Oct. 6.-An oven
lux payer states that weavelt are play.
Ing havoc with the stored wheat 10
this part, Eud n something be not
done soon, there will be no grain ien
with which 10 load disengageI ships
now ia port. Some days ago II was
publicly stated that 0, 100 tons Of wheat
at Port Costa was wtavely, anu now
u h announce that II 100 tons At the
Nevada dock and 4,4JJ tons more at
Port Costa are Infected and will have
~ DO removed. That makes %, 200
tons unti, Tor shipment aud will have
TO Do used iif zig aud chicken feed. II
The wheat had been shipped at the
low rate Of freight Ia existence few
months ago, ~ small pfont might have
been fuadc. Now It will bv slmosta
total iVse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

confirmed invalid.
"Drs. shores q shores have certainly
done wonders Tor me. ] ran hardly
realize that am tho sano woman, Ny
friends aud uoighb0rs arc uli No glad 10
see me NO we'll.
~ am glad TO he able 10 make this
statement aud a. recommend ufs. Shores
& shores. because think Do my duty 20
my fellow creatures. AMI / hope sumo
poor dospondont sunaror will read what
I have said aud mud relief, a. have
found it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
Catarrhal Poison
Successfully BradiCated From the
System by Drs. Shores q
Shores New Urea meat

Mrs. II. A. Baxter, residing In tho
Eleventh Ward. has lived here Tor
twenty-five years. She has just passed
through an entirely successful course
Of treatment with Drs. Shores & shores.
Mrs. Baxtor had caiarrh poison in her
blood and system Tor years, but last
winter II grow very serious Her head
and noso became entirely closed up.
compelling hor to breathe through hor
mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08
TuETAaIFr LAW


tniiRtOTJ mohsurts'
wAsnINGroN, Oct 6.-rhero was
little eurpIiie IN official circles at the
intimation OF the Berlin cable TO the
Associated Pfcss that Germany might
IL sort 20 fetallaiory measures against
American meat aud Ofeadstuhi II nor
urDlest against tue new discriminatory
iniiu ON sugar was not needed. IL was
hlllv appftclnltd whlle the ,ariH debate
was ia pfugf,ss that certain paris OF
tho bin might bTiug about entarfags-
ments win Germany, Austria, France,
spain, Brazil nnd toyaIal other eCuu.
trlea, ihe German embasshdor anu
uerhnpB other foreign representatives
conferred win Secretary Gresham on
the subject Of tue discriminating duty
asaIust tho sugar export Of bounty
oluntlies, while tho bill was renting
M Congress, uud II was generally
understood the matter would bu Ht-
RANGED 10 conference 90 as 10 met OBJ
lectlons raised by Germany anu other
nations, nut with tbs failure Of the
conference an ia, 80 efforts came u a
.summniy end. Since then tho Ger.
man ambassador has hod a protest
against the determination which he
alleges is made Rfaiust deTnian beet
.uper. Tho Austrian mini Ter hna
minated hia 6 unity would follow,
sp,in 10 bseking through her minister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

There was q constant
hacking cough, dull,
heavy palms over the
oyo-, throat suro aud
swollen.
"Whon I went 20
Dri. Shore, a Shores, %
tavs MIS-. BaN or, "tho
disoiso had poisoned
my blood till my whole
system was wrecked,
and 1 WAS almost a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-08

90 secure q new treaty by which
Cuban sugar will gain special sdvan.
lnEes. UBder these circumstances, II IA
believed the President when he com
TO review our foreign relations In mir
annual message to Congress, may call
attention to the protests OF Germany
anu other countries, aud the deslra bil.
ny VI modifying tue tafiG law to
the same extent.