davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-11

wherever there is mourning childish
heart. These are gifts. Not one toy has
ever been sold-it is the old mans way
of asking children's blessings ere the
hoary head lies down to rest for aye.
The name of this friend of the chill
dren is Herman Baldwin. He has been
a resident of Chicago 33 years and OF
northern Illinois 81 years. He is now
in his eightieth year. The eyesight is
gone entirely from one eye and nearly
so from the other, yet with tho aid Of
three sets Of spectacles he is still able to
see somewhat. He is remarkably we'll
preserved and handsome man, his face
showing few wrinkles, and with clear,
ruddy complexion. - Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The herald., 1894-06-11
THE OREGON VOTE.
Nearly Complete Returns of tho Eel cotton
Now at Hand.

Nearly Complete Returns of tho Eel cotton
Now at Hand.
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10.-Complete
returns from rs counties and nearly
complete returns from the remaining
seven in the state show the following
vote for governor: Lord, Republican,
40,039; Piorce, Populist, %, 451; Gallo
way, Democrat, 1885; Kennedy, Pro-
hibition. 1925. Lords plurality, a.
5SS. The few scattering returns yet to
come in will probably increase Lords
plurality.
Herman, Rep, for congress in the
First district, has 90S7 plurality. and
Ellis, Rep, in the Second district, has a
plurality of $3.50. The Legislature stands
as follows: neutrality-suspicious., 49,;
Democrats, 8; Populists, 3. House
Republicans, 81; Democrat, /; Popu-
lists, Z. Republican majority on joint
ballot 81,
The herald., 1894-06-11
RICH PLACERS.

a Hundred Mon at the Juarez DigEings,
Below the Line.
SAN DIEGO. June 10.-Reports were
received in the city that new placer dig
gings OF considerable extent and rich.
ness have been found four miles from
the camp of Juarez, below the boundary
line near Campo. H. A. Howard Of this
city is interested in the new find. his
partner, Neil, having made the diacov'
cry.
At last accounts there were 100 mer
at the main camp of Juarez. and the
plaoers were producing no small amount
of gold daily.
The herald., 1894-06-11
SHOWED SPLENDID NERVE.
A Girl Lion Tanner Bitten by Ner
at Coney Island.

A Girl Lion Tanner Bitten by Nero
at Coney Island.
COMFY ISLAND, N. Y, June 10.-The
10 year old girl known as Mile. Beat
rice, who is in charge OF the lions in the
London Zoo at Coney Island, was badly
bitten on the face by the African lion,
Nero, tonight. At the close of the per-
formance Mile. Beatrice, as a final at
traction, attempted to kiss the lion.
He was quiet when she ap-
preached but without the slightest
warning snapped at her and sunk his
fangs into her cheeks. The girls cheeks
were badly torn, but she did not show
any excitement, although many In the
audience were terrified. She struck the
lion on the head with her whip and
then slowly backed out of the cage. The
physician who attended her found her
wounds were quite dangerous.
The herald., 1894-06-11
TROUBLE EXPECTED
The Owens-BrsekinridgeC Campaign May
Cuimtnate In a Fight.

The Ovens Campaign Ray
Cuimtnate In Fight.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 10.-There has
been much bitterness injected into the
congressional campaign from the very
beginning, but since Owens attacked
Colonel Breckenridge 30 bitterly in
Paris, this feeling has grown enormous
ly, until there are many cooi-headed
people who believe that trouble OF a
serious character will take place here
tomorrow. The city is full OF strangers.
Tonight Evan Seattle and Owen county
friends arrived here in large numbers.
There will be 5000 strangers in the city
tomorrow. As the feelings between the
Owens and Breckinridge factions il
at a white heat. there is no telling what
the day will bring forth. Nothing but
politics is talked, and the interest ii
very great.
The herald., 1894-06-11

New PHILADELPHIA, O., June TO-
Miners burned over 100 feet CT trestle
on the Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling
railroad at Goshen, three miles south OF
here. Repairs are under way, and will
be com pleted tomorrow. Sheriff Adams
has been appealed to to guard the
bridges at Midvale, Stratsburg and
Dover State troops are expected to-
-. -kA
The herald., 1894-06-11

KANSAS Cry, June 10. The miners and
operators were in session all day today
but no agreement was reached. The
conference is subject to the call of Presi-
dent McGregor OF the Miners union,
but it lie safe to cay no more conferences
will be held. The miners have decided
to send delegations into Kansas to in
duce the workingmen there to quit.
The herald., 1894-06-11

New York, June 10.-The trial of
Erastus Wimsn on two indictments for
forgery will be begun before Justice Bar
rett tomorrow. Colonel Fellows and
Assistant District Attorney Wellman
will do the prosecuting and General B.
F. Tracey. assisted by j. II. Green
shields, Canadian queens counsel, will
appear for the defense.
The herald., 1894-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The national
boa I'd of managers OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution has adopted a
resolution recommending that June IA
be observed by the daughters as Flag
day, displaying the national emblem
from their homes.
The herald., 1894-06-11

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 10.--Governor
Altgeld has received telegram from
Col. Payne at Psna saying the First
regiment had arrived there at g. so q. M.
Everything was quiet and no trouble
was at hand, the miners being overawed
by the presence of troops. The governor
thinks the trouble at Pana will amount
to nothing,
The herald., 1894-06-11

New YORK. June S.--The Earl Fruit
company sold two carloads, about 1000
boxes OF California cherries at auction
today, realizing for same, $1,000. Black
Republican, So 20 TO 2.35. average, 81. 25;
black tartarian, $1.S5 to ESQ, average,
s2.l5; Royal Ann. $l.35 to 2. average,
81. so; Centennial, $l.26 to 1,60, average,
Al IL
The herald., 1894-06-11
A BLOODLESS AMBUSH
Deputies Are Attacked by
Miners at Bull Hill.
Ell Paso Uounty's Strike Is a Very
Costly One.
Governor Waite rs Aching TO Convert
the Labor Trouble into an Issue
Between the Militia aud
Deputies.


By the Associated Press.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June TO-
About 8 O'Clock this morning party oil
fifteen deputies, while approaching Bull
Hill on their way from camp to this
place. were fred upon from ambush by
twenty miners. The deputies being I'M
prepared for an attack, retreated with
out returning the fire. General Brooks
called out enough militia to surround
the miners and arrested them. No one
was injured.
Sheriff Bowers denies that he has lost
control OF the deputies and General
Brooks denies having made any such
statement. 1t was this false report that
caused Governor Waite to order General
Brooks to disarm the deputies.
General Brooks SAYS his force may not
be large enough to protect all the min
ing property about here. Should this
prove to be the case he will press into
service the deputies now on the ground.
Frank Wolfe, financial secretary oil
the Miners union, who was arrested by
the deputies Saturday, has been re-
leased, as he WAS under parole to Gen
ersl Brooks when arrested.
General Brooks will take charge OF all
persons arrested by the sheriff and
escort them to Colorado Syringe, where
they will be turned over to the sheriff.
The cost of this strike to Ell Paso county
has already reached $4,000 and is
piling up at an estimated rate of $4,000 a
day.
An agreement has inst been made
between County Commissioner Boynton
and Brigadier-General Brooks whereby
the deputy sheriffs now in camp on Bull
mountain will leave for Colorado Springs
in the morning. Persons for whom
warrants are out are to be taken in
charge by the militia and turned over to
the sherjf at the county seat.
The herald., 1894-06-11
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MEET
IN ing OF the stockholders Of. the, Main-strect
viii be held at its office, No. 234 North Main
street in the city OF Los Angeles, Cal, on Mon
day. the I'd day of July, a; D. 1894, for the
purpose of clectng Q board OF directors iof
at IL o'clock m. and closed at O'CLOCK Z. m.
4.A 9At A. G. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
The herald., 1894-06-11
Examination OF Teachers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ seuii-annual examination OF teachers will
be held in the Spring-street School building,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. Los Angeles,
Cal, beginning on Monday, June 25th. at 10
o'clock a. m.
All applicants for teachers certificates must
be present at the beginning OF the examine
ton.
Applicants holding valid primary grade cer-
tilcates antcd in this county WHO desire to
take the grammar grade examination must be
present on Thursday, June 2Sth, at l o'clock
y. M.
All teachers desiring their certificates re
newed must file applications for renewal with
the secretary OF the board on or before june
25th.
BY order OF the county board OF education.
6-7-22t w. w. SEAMAN, Secretary.
The herald., 1894-06-11
BIG sTRIK Il.

Very Rich Ore Takcn Out of the Aurora
Mine, Alamo.
SAN DIEao, June 10. - The mining
town OF Alamo, in Lower California, is
on the eve of another boom. Four days
ago word was brought into Ensensds
that one OF the biggest strikes ever
made in the Aurora mine had Just been
encountered at the $50 foot level. the ore
being extremely rich and in appearance
simias to that taken out of the no foot
level in such vast quantities two or
three years ago.
The herald., 1894-06-11

ct can't start yet" said the omnibus
driver. II haven't got u load. -
"Mebbe y'aven't," said the joyous
gentleman on the rear seat, "but yoush
got one full fare. jushe same. ''-Chica-
20 Record.
The herald., 1894-06-11

:
burg.
lnartistic, but Very ProvaIsnr.
'"This epidemic Of MORE, said q
New York dressmaker recently, (which
is sweeping the world of dress, is much
deplored by real artists in gowns. 1t
suits no enc, SO far as enhancing any
good point or toning down any disad-
vantage. tbs hard, cold, unsympathetic
and has only the richness of weave to
recommend it. Mantles are most insult
ably made of it, as it is absolutely with
out grace in draping the figure, while q
MORE jacket makes angles In the most
rounded and svelte Of women. Its only
place in dress is in fat panels or revers,
or deeply yelled in lace, which softens
its mirrorlike surface and hides the stiff
effect of its bristling folds"
The herald., 1894-06-11
she Makes a stern Mayor.

Mrs. Yates, the lady who, as mayor,
rules the destinies of Onehunga, New
Zealand, has introduced some new rules
of etiquette. During discussion on the
resignation Of the sanitary inspector
one of the councillors assumed smiling
expression, whereupon the lady re-
proved him with the remark, "This is
no place to smile. "-Westninster Ca
Zette.
The herald., 1894-06-11
Proposed AmalramatIon.

ST.. LOUIS, June l0.-Samuel Gompers
of the Federation of Labor and Master
Workman James r. Sovereign OF the
Knights OF Labor are here to attend a
meeting to be held this week looking to
the amalgamation of all the labor organ
izatiJns of the country.
The herald., 1894-06-11

BosToN. June 10.-A telegram re.
ceived here from the Dowell observatory
at Flsgstaff announces the discovery of
two star-like lights within the south
polar snow cap OF Mars.
The herald., 1894-06-11
A SURE THING.

If YOU are troubled with headache, con-
situation and dlsnrdered stomach take
Wtck's California Herb Tea. IL puri fes
the blood, beauties the complexion.
acts up n the sluggish liver aud moves
the bowels every day Only roots ana
herbs. safe, sure and pleasant, ana Is
positi veiy guaranteed. ,,
FOE SALE nv ALL DRUGGISTS. IS GENT
The herald., 1894-06-11

A NEWMAN professor, writing to one
of the faculty at Bryn Mawr concerning
ono Of the European fellows at that in
stitution, says, '"There are no Greek
scholars among our college women such
as Won Americans send over"
The herald., 1894-06-11

Crepon is ono Of the most popular
dress fabrics of the season, and in black,
combined with satin CT MORO and trim
med with Jet and lace, enc or both, very
stylish gowns are produced.
The herald., 1894-06-11
A Chat with Dolly.

Dolly, I'Ze O woman;
OATS 'ot papa said
Jes dis very mornin
En- / jumped out O. bed.
So lie never doin to tiss
Gsmmen any more,
los faint proper, Dolly,
Tos today lie four.
I'zo soon baby bruver,
An lot do you fink?
l believe he's coral;
He's all over pink.
The herald., 1894-06-11

A spinstor SO years Of age was lately
married in Manchester. She said she
was determined that nobody should
ever call her an old maid. "
The herald., 1894-06-11

CENTERvILLE, Md, June 10.-Mar-
garet Neromsn, negress, was fright
ened to death Friday by being chased
across field by bull.
The herald., 1894-06-11

Excursion to Santa Catalina island
every Sunday. Train connecting with
steamer leaves Arcade depot at $3.50
q. M, returning the same day.
The herald., 1894-06-11

CARSON, New, June 10.--Snow fell
here today. This ie an unprecedented
occurrence in this section at this time OF
the year.
The herald., 1894-06-11

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat,
etc. should try "Bropn's Bronchial Irochcs I" q
simple but sure remedy. Sold only In bOSes.
Price, rs cents.
The herald., 1894-06-11
DeVAN & RUTLEDGE,
Grain and Stock Brokers,
12316 w. Second St, Burdick Blk.
Telephone l57.

we receive continuously over special wire to
our Office the Chicago grain and provision
markets, New York stock markets, San Fran
cisco grain mark cts. Ordersexecuted instantly,
affording spectators the best of opportuni-
ties. Margin accounts on best terms to be
had. Our book of statistics mailed on uppli-
catio1. 5-35 6m
The herald., 1894-06-11
Carn,pi. Buvs . Mine.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 10.-A large in
terest in the Olive mine has just bee n
bought, il lie said on the best authori ty,
by the Carnegie Steel company of Pitts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
Mr.. GOFF'S STOLEN WITNESS
How She Was Pound and Induced 10
Return to NV York,


Nfw YouIs, Oct. 24.-Thc' EVsnin0
rot has the following;
Ain. Hermann was desired by Sir.
Gl1 to give testimony agaiust the
police Of the Fifcuulh precinct OF this
city, 10 viii .m, Il Ia alleged, she he's
paid large sums 4 money u be- allowed
10 Operate tuur allusud Jisofdrfly
hou.ss. Her ga luun disappearance
rusulted in Mr. GONE suspsCiiug tuat
some cub eun servers were Ia Collu.
sipn witn Tie police under su,pioiou.
Private Deceive wells WAsuugagtd
TO look her az. lac found her al tue
Julinnaue Hutei, Chicago, ana Of
utAvofet " induce her 10 return anu
truiiiy before the committee. sue re-
iusuJ. Wells communicated with
Hcfsenut.at-Afua rnOmAs kcAruey OF
the LsxOw COMMITTEES nud bogus
teIe lram was Heut 10 hef with inioruia.
ton that her husband hsd broken his
rs and was lying Ia hospital IA
"a iuIacn la q CriuCal condition.
Bite. Hermann lost no time In COM
iua 90 her husbands Ass.statce. She
arrived nj the PcuusyivauiA Railroad
tafion at 1880 clock this morning.
Detective Wells was shadowing her.
Ngar tue railway leadiug 10 Mont.
rnmery street, bVtgeunt.Ht.Atps
kenruey intercepted the woman. lie
hsgcd h,r TO consent 10 20 with aim to
New York, anu subsequently, De-
trCtlye Wells Joined la tue converse
tor. The woman became highly IN.
digunni, anu was gt6tiCuiating wildiy
wnrm Senator WIN. J. Daley, Ui New
lrfeey hi prnrod anu told her he naJ
been retained a, her counsel.
kpatusy anu Wells wanted 10 com
YrI tue woman to 10 to New YORK, hut
Senator Daly demonstrated, 90 no de-
GLAZED he would not permit hor TO be
"SiduApped." such c0Biuolon was
caused ia the station that Policeman
uuylr and Mentally arrested Sergeant.
nrAtns kVarnty aud Wells nud
Mr. Hermann, charging them with
uisUfderly conduct, anu took his prison.
cfs TO police hrAuquaf,eis IN Jtrsey
tity.
How Senator Daley learned that
Mo. Hermann had lett Chicago Il
pIzzling tue Lexow eummi,tsr Cetec.
ave, and there 10 q suspicion that the
Now York police and certain attaches
ui tho Lexow committee ate In collu-
riJu with tue Jstsry CITY police 10
head Oh damaging wiinUshes.
When Mis-. Hermann was Arfaiguod
helofp Justice Potts Ia Jrrsvy CITY,
Senator DAILY appeared 40 her counsel.
liz slid hu had been retained tor that
purpose by GustAv DJrh,Oi New fOTs,
who told nim an aiempt was TO br
made 10 Abduot MTs. Hermann on her
arrival from tue Wet. Senator DAILY
said Mt. Hermann told him while the
Lezow detectives were talking with
her that sho did not wish to return 10
New YORK. rhe detectives tried 10
force the woman 10 20 with them and
they aud the woman wsre arrested.
Justice Potts huld upon tue evidence
o. Detective krarney, that Mrr. Her.
mann was fugitive from justice ana
committed her to jail Tor tnirty dpys
under bonds u 81 0Ol TO await extra
dition papeiF. The jersey Guy police
then preferred charges against the
Lexow detectives OF attempted Abiuc'
tiUu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
oLn,rLANp ANnm,ItnI,ox.
Tao President aud uis Predecessor In
Sew YorE.

NEW YORS, 90 a. - President
Cleveland anu eX.Pfeeiuont HaTrisou
byth arrived Ia this city today. Inc
Cleveland party were driven To the
house u DE-. Bryant, the Pfctiienpe
physician.
EE-Presidcnt Harrison went to the
Finh Avenue hotel, where vast
tnrOuR VI Republican politicians were
awaiting his arrival. Sou alter
reaching tue holul, Hon. Levi l..
Morton, the Republican nominee for
governor, called, anu tue int,fyiew, II
L. salu, resulted IN mn agreement on the
part OF the ex. President ~ make one
or more speeches before his return.
There haf, however. been no dc u litu
announcement 10 this effect.
A. Republican htA quarters II was
announced there had been no develop.
IA ats ~ disturb conditions that nave
existed ior several days past. The
democratic managers spent tie DAY Ia
q iurthsr oudesvOr 20 BRING about hnr-
mJuy % action between tur opposing
Democratic factions Ia this city anu Ia
Brooklyn, but Ia New York, it was
sail Ut Democratic neaiquaTtefH this
evening, the prospect OF reaching an
agreement IA this city was not bright.
Despite tbs efforts OF SuuAtOT HUI,
Lieutenant Governor Sheehnu ani
senator Faulkner 10 secure tho cOu-
ceseious from rammnny demanded by
eN.MEyUr Grace, u was taid tue Tam
many candidates VINO sere ASKED TO
Withdraw refused 10 do ~. WAlh,
Cantor Rnd Mcclellan decliDe, 90 II IN
stated, 10 step out, hut CungftssmRu
Cummings authorized tho tistumont
tuat both ne and General SicEics would
obey orIers.
Mr.. Cr0cker 10 quoted at head
quarters no saying that Iammauy hal
nitvudy conceded cu,uyh when It al.
lowe Senator HilI's name 10 head
the Grace ticket, nradeI uy Strong, "a
Republican, tor mayo, NJ heau-
quarters II VIA also sald the indications
tuis evening were that a oOmuinHt on
| could not be- m ,de, although nope wa
| Expressed that 10 might. SENATOR
Faulkner succeeded TO lay In bringing
together Chairman Buh VI the lking-
| county tosuiNr Dumucfacy ana Ids
wari NJ. Shepherd, thu leader VI III,
| 10 ufm movement. Many conference,
took place, Mr.. Shephoid making MS
dumhuuH iu writing, but la this case
asu, Lawrence uaruuer, tne secretary
| Of the League OF Democratic CLUB,
who IL aiding senator knulHneb saIu
no definite results uAd Oetn OUtnined.
lie rhid that the prospects Tor NAT
mouy were brighter H. Bfuuklyu thuu
"a Now York. The cuuitrtnces were
| proceeding In tho former city ihls
evening, aud there might be a Ir'uls
~ i've mi utes " hye hours. Ia the
| clufsu OF tho afternoon senator Faulk'
urr hal an interview VITA Pftridtn
Cleveland, but declined TO slate its
nature. IL was said, however, they
discussed tue congressional situation,
auu that senator Faulkner lmpur,unrd
the President 10 give expression To me
declaration VA tue al JucI Of tho Now
York campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
POISON IN The BLOOD
Another Cas-, That Was lnCurabIs Ui.
der The Old Methods Of Treatment
And Another Case in Point showir G
the Absolute Mastery Of Drs.
Shores & Shores New Troat-
ment Over all Chronic and
Deep.seated Diseases.

Mr.. Hicks is one Of Umhs oldest
pioneers. He came into the territory
with IN OK team in 1850. IN an inter.
view with the writer Mt Hicks says:
"ln St while working on the Walker
Opera House ! fell from an 81 ya'or Of
about forty iett and broke my right foot
which because oi the condition Of M
bio resulted in a running sore. have
suffered terrible pain night and day Tor
years. All my friends and acqua'nt.
ances know the condition was To-. The
very best doctors in U'ah do al in their
power for me from time to time during
the past thirteen yeafs. but they all
failed 90 cure me. Sometim ! was so
bad had to quit work entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

uNpERWEARI

Ladies' heavy Cancels Hair Vests
and Pants sizos - TO ~, worth COS,
ut i5C each,
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests. with
long sleeves, extra heavy quality,
regular value SOC, for this week 22iso
each.
ladi0,' Jersey Ribbed, natural
wool, Noss with short sleeves, worth
Soc each, 10 close these uut Nc 35ootch.
Ladies' heavy. natural wool mixed,
Jersoy liibhcd Yes aud Pants, Ia ali
sizes, regular price dlr, al Toe Zach.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Woo Vests
aud Pants iu all sizo, and good heavy
qualify, fas, BLACK, worth sl.25, AZ $50
oAch.
Ladies' fine natural wool Vests and
Pants, sizes ~ To a., good value ag
;LOl, our price zoe Zach.
Lldio, fast blsck Union Suits
oNIa heavy quality, worth $500, at
SLID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

"When I was induced TO 20 to Drs.
Shores was In such fearful pain night
and day that | was not myself at all and
was unable to do anything.
4 have been under Drs Shores &
Shores treatment and have been using
their vegetable medicine lust one
month now and the result seems almost
miraculous. Nv trouble is all cured and
| feel like different man entirely as
am to Drs. Shores & Shores and / shall
be glad to tell any one, In person, OF the
good they have done for me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

been covered 70 wa evident the a mer-
lean record would 20, and the excite
meut was in.russ among the lnfge
numbero OF bicycle enthusissisg gathered
~ tne fair gfuunIs track. Many Of
his friends Insisted on his going Tor
The wotld's record OF $40, held ny the
l. lgiishman Michael, uut bis handleis
ieiuao allow g., claiming he hai a
sure thing on the American fecoidi
Ani tuat % would boz uuwise TO drive
him too hard. 5ill very m 10y com-
psicnt Judges gave 1t a. their opinion
that Harding would have hat little
trouble In doing better tunu 4:lO. ihe
w.fh OF the "a e.mafkers was very
good, taken ali round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25
IoUND MS nnoTnIn.
amer DiIigeut search for the Last
rwrniJ Years.

Kansas CITY, No., Oct. :5-For
the last twenty yeAis Il. r. 5iAplry, a
wealthy resident Of LonGon, England,
has been looking tor his brotnef Jamys
slApley. lilo advertised for him wile-
~ auu engaged detectives TO aid him
Ia the search. Recently Mr. Staprly
.ent his Two stepsOns TO this county 10
coalinue the quest. They inherited All.
vefiisementa IN tue newspapers and
not Il Il the police OF ali ths large
cities VI tile county. After u shpft
search, Cnlei Of Police Spters located
james Stapley Ia this city by inquIfiug
among tue English fssiusnts. lie II
sick anu poor and for some time has
made mis- home with w. w. Taylor, a
contractor, MIR. 5Iapely will return 10
England anu i've win his brother,
whose long search has At last been
crowned with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-25

wAsn1NurOs, DC. g4-rhe Prs,l.
dent bas Recognized tue cousuls aou
vice COnsuis tue Hawaitsn repub.
lea, viE Elisha "A. A lien, cDutul
general at New Y fk; GJfhhm ID
GumEn, ooisui General NJ Bpsio ,
Kitsu n. DAVIS, clu.uI general y.
Pailajtlpnin; Chas. r. MiiJtr, coutui
grntral nj 5sn Ff.nc scun u tue toll.
lowing 60 sut Gsurse Il. Coates,
Seattle; Jss. L. IS li,f, iaolma, Jsue,
q. Ssau, P,u TOwn -uu; John Ne.
Carken, plftlanu, u raut; Harry A..
Woo, sau Diego, Csit utnis.