davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

The question ia how TO cars for
them. so far, our policy has been to
induce them to take bread 10 lieu OF
blood; and when the reign of peace
has lasted from one annual approoria-
ton to another, We have eongratu-
lated ourselves, and be content to
begin smother year just where the old
one was begun. We have bought
peace by the month, to have it delig.
cred to Us by the day. Nothing has
been gained: 60 security ofthe iuture,
no decrease in the numb OF mouths
t. feed. Il is not the only fault of
this hand-to-mouth policy that it
costs, and will continue to do 90 in
an increasing ratio for an int eGuite
time. 1t has not secured, nor will it
eve: secure, peace. 1t has not civil
Ized. nor will it ever civilize, 3 single
Indian.
An Indians life ia nomsdic, his
occupation is war. Tbs ploriss OF his
traditions centre in scenes ct blood
He is bTaggalt, and the burden of
his boasts is mis- deeds Of d.ring. The
youth listen T. the old recouptipg the
glorious memories Gfthe bloody past;
their Imagination is fred 10 the
highest pitOh, and they long to prove
their proves. To the Indian mind
the warriors lite ia the only one
worth living. The cid ones, who have
had enough OF unsuccessful war, mGy
try to prevent, bu: the young spirit
will prevail, and murder and plunder
commence. This is not put forward
as the only cause OF outbreaks, but it
ia fruitful cause of them.
No amount of care and kindly
trestment-.ave in tho presence Of
a3tusl and ample force-csn prevent
trouble With the Indians until they
are to eFest degree converted from
their natural state. So long as We
neglect to supplement feeding and
clothing by organized and VariOus
means 60 educate and CiVilizs the
IASian, &c long shall We have the bur-
den 70 sear.-RerembeT Atla9ttC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

where tbs mighty Cypress the weak.
and thai universal massacre and des-
truction are the key note OF the
worlds economy.
Consider for the moment how
''these thoFns upon the rose of life"
pierced the heart of ''our Lord Bud
dab" when,
Looking deep, he saw
How lizard fed on ant and snake on him,
And KITE on both; and bow the fish-hawk
robbed
The Hsh-t tiger of that which i. had seized;
The shrike chasing the bulbul. which did
chase
The jeweled butterflies; till everywhere
Each slew slsyer,And ia turn wss slain,
Life living upon death. So the fair show
Yelled one vast, savage, grim conspiracy
Of mutusl murder, from the worm TO
man,
Who himself kills his fellow"
Who shall solve these dark prob
lens OF natureP for it is not alone the
hierogl7pb Of chrysalis or the painted
wing, the figure of resurrected moth
sr the mockery of the blighted
sepuchre, that tests our thought,
but every tlVicg or inanimate
tbiog in come form invites our
seeking, even ss in the newborn fern
it takes an open symbol, and mimics
the interrogation point. - Harper s
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC
Political Points.

Chicago, 6.-The political cam
paign here has been contested with
unusual vigor. Trouble is antici-
pated by many. United States
Marshal A. M. Jones, who is also
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, has appointed
supervisors of election, with in
structions to arrest all who attempt
to vote fraudulently. He claims
that much fraudulent registration
has been done. Mayor Harrison,
the leader of the Democratic party,
charges this action on Jones as a
partisan move in favor of Republi-
cans, and has instructed the chief
of police to swear in large number
OF deputy eonstables for duty at the
polls. Each chief declares ne is
master of the situation, and will
arrest the appointees of the other if
caught in any skulduggery.
Louisville, KY, 6.-The election
tomorrow Is creating no interest
The vote polled will be very light.
Jacksonville, Miss, 6.-The cleo.
ton tomorrow creates little in
terest.
Pensacola, 6.-The negroes are
marching by toTchlight on the eve
of the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
The Voting Clerks.

New York, 6.-The Eoe1aj1lg
Posts Washington special says the
departments today are practically
in the hands of female clerks, and
a very large amount of extra labor
has been thrown upon the few
clerks of divisions who remain in
this city. Chief Clerk Webster, OF
the treasury, said he had 500 letters
to sign for his chief who had gone,
and almost every one of these was
written by female clerks.
The outgoing trains on Saturday
and Sunday were crowded with
clerks. The night train, last night
was one of the largest that ever
left this city. Nearly all the pas
sengerS were clerks going to Ind,
ana and Illinois to vote. Nearly O.!
New York and Pennsylvania clerks
left either on Saturday night 81
last NIGHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
The Parasite.

II in the figure of the butterfly We
welcome the accepted sign OF immor-
tally, personating the flight OF the
soul, what then ia the spiritual cor
respondence OF this dread ichneumon
Of the insect world by whose domonia
cal intervention the identity of the
perfect being is Rnnihilated, ab-
sorbed, and replaced by this unnatu-
raj progeny?
The parasite is omnipresent, and
OF en-, it would seem. almost omnl.
potent. It appears In endless die
guisee; an army that peoples the air
we breathe. and that sews broadcast
the seeds of destruction. No creature
of the insect world is exempt from it's
attack.
But the vegetable kingdom knows
their dominance SIS veil. Have you
seen that swollen bud upon the
osier, the abnormal scaly cone
upon tbs cordate willow, that
thorny ball upon the brier rose,
or the crimson berry on the
cinquefoiI? These are but the
willy pranks OF some iAsinuated egg
and of it's arlful eli that holds the
growing fibre in the bondage of its
Whims.
Strange mimic fruits are born on
leaves bewitched, the tiny bud be-
comes a tesselated tenement. the
stem a Fashioned castle. But not in
vulnerable. for these in turn are in
vaded by the parasite With weapons
from without. New guests are ushereC
into the tempting domioile9 unbidder
patrons that proceed TO eat the hos
at his Own table, and then usurD nj
luxury.
What with It's parasites and it's high
handle murderers, it would aeen
that nature ia vast arena Ia miro
ned up to tbs world Of human life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
ASpanish Inn.
By CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.

AL the region for miles and miles
Arouad Arces is thickly planted with
olives, which give a pleasing aspect
TO this billy country Il was late
twilight when we cane SclatIeriDg
into the ancient town, and were set
down ct the house where the dill
genOs stopped, which eeemsd TO be
presiaGd over by three old women.
We we're surrounded at aRse sy 3
curious and helplnl population, all
eager TO SisGe our pieees Of luggage
and bear them to paFts uHkHsWn.
The driver, who ives OaF friend, ap.
pesred to be having . oonierenceiVith
the old Vomen Sc 70 whether they
should have the pluekinE OF us, or
would send as to the regular poeadA,
to which We wished to 20. In the
growing darkness il IVES Impossible to
tes where we we're, or where the
posads was, and it required all our
vigilance to keep track of our lug
gage. After a great deal of confusion,
We found ourselves transferred, bag
and baggage, to the posada, which
was almost exactly opposite, in debt
to halt the loafers OF ARGOS for their
valuable assistance. The posada, the
best in the place, showed no sign of
light and lie. We entered the stables,
and made cur way up stone stair
case 10 the hotel apartments. No
obseauious landlord and landlady
welcomed as, but we at last dlsoov-
cred tai, sour-faced maid-of-all. work
naughty and dirty, who condescended
to show US q couple of clean but
utterly bare little rooms, and under
took to get US something to eat. We
felt humbly obliged. The stranger in
Spain, at most inns and elsewhere, ia
treated as if the most acceptable thing
he could do would be to take himself
speedily out OF the country. Our
apartments were furnished with
Spartan simplicity: the guest is
allowed a Washbowl, but no pitcher.
aud the alter given him in the bowl
is supposed to be quite enough for his
needs; but the bed, though the mat
tress is made of uncomfortable Jumps
OF wool is scrupulously clean. Oar
repast was all that we could expect.
The person who is fond of tasteless
beans will find Spain a paradise. In
this land Of olives. those served on the
sable are bitter aud disagreeable, and
the oil, in which everything is cooked
is uniformly rancid. But it shou d be
confessed that the oil, is better than
the butter, when the latter luxury is
at!ainable. Something seems to be
the matter with the COWS. I do not
wonder that the 5paniards are at
table temperate and abstemious
ace. 1t is no merit to be abs'emious,
with such food and cooking. The
vine at ARGOS, however was sort OF
ManzaniIla, that made us regard any
food with favor. 1t was a medicinal
draught, with very strong favor OF
camomile;s very useful sort, l believe,
in the manipulation OF the market
sherry, and exceedingly wholesome.
So long as q man can drink this wine,
he will not die. Ishouid recommend
the total abstinence society 10 intro
duca it into our COL ntry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
How shall the American Say
age be Civilized?
BY GEORGE s. WILSON.

Look at it az We may, We have
among as 60 many savages who are
incapable of self.oontrol and self
support. We shall soon have all their
lands that are OF value, AMI We have
al ready destroyed all their game. We
have taken away their native means
OF support, and We nave not in
structed them sufficiently in the arts
aud economies of our life TO enable
them 10 earn their living by the sweat
of their brow, however willing they
might be to do so.
One OF these courses ID open to US:
H. To raise an army ofl00, GOO men,
and literally exserminate the savages.
This would be the most effective and
at the same time vastly the most
economical solution of the problem.
| (2.] To let them alone, only taxing
care to protect our frontier settle
ment against them az best We could,
which would be but indifferently, and
in course Of time they would perish
from the earth. In the meantlm'
they would be vsgabOnds and bandl5s
and a hindrsnce to our progress. Int
lead required to shoot at them woulC
cost more than bread to feed them
| (3.) To accept them as dependents o
the government. justly entitled 10 ~
Gaze aud protection. The last is tn'
only course our sence OF duty ami
humanity could for moment enter
tain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
ID aahanefon WIsps.

Washington, 6.-General Sher-
man is acting secretary of war, in
the absence of Secretary Lincoln.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has appointed H. G. St.
John, Of Kansas, law clerk of The
general land office, to succeed G. B.
Edmunds, resigned. st. John is a
son of the governor of Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

LIBRUL HEADQUARTERS,
HOGDEN, November /, 1892.
HeditorS Erazd::
Hif you can find room for hay
few lines from hay Liberal, though
of Hinglish hextractlon, Hi shall
hesteem hit has hay Immense
favor.
We ave hay Liberal club 'ere,
hand hall the members har hin full
bloom.
Hay night hor two since we
'eld hay private caucus, the ho6ject
ov which was to provide means to
carry hon the campaign. During
the meeting one oY the prominent
members hannounced that e 'ad
card that the MUrmons were going
to ave another rally ERE hon Mon
day night, Nov. 9th, hand on the
strength ov it e 'ad telegraphed to
San Francisco for 100 torches, hand
'ad also telephoned to Fort Douglas
for the infantry band, hin horder
that zoe might halso get hup hay
rally, to counterhact that ov the
people. We 'ad to eject one man
who suggested that we bought to
ave telegraphed to some place
houtside ov Utter for enough
men to carry the torches. One
ov our chiefs suggested that we
hall go down on that night, hand
capture the Tabernacle, but the
proposition was voted down, fer the
reason that heven hif we hall went,
there wouldn't be hen0ugh ov ua
left to charge to profit hand loss.
'Oever, we hintend to make the best
ov our opportunities, and next
Monday night Hi shall hattend
hour rally and listen to the hello
quent remarks ov hour worthy chief
MIR. Bland Style, and hethers, hand
will give you a report therehoff.
Below you will find hay few lines,
which Hi have written hand dedi-
Gated to the unfortunate Salt Lake
nominees, happointed recently by
Guv'nor Murray, and disappointed
more recently by Judge 'Unter,
This is written for one honly to sing
hat a time, and his untitled:
HALL HON HACCoUNT, ov HE'LL, SIR
The 'Andsomest do not always win
Hall hon haccount ov He'll, sir
We takes hour choice, hand hit takes
hour tin,
Hall hon haccount ov He'll, sir
He'll thought e 'ad the fPeople hul
hay tree"
When ov me e made hay nominee
But yet my "posish'' Hi fail to see
Hall hon haccount ov He'll, sir
ChorILS--Hall hon haccount, etc
The Hogden chap 'av got the blues
Hall hon haccount ov He'll, sir
Cause the judge hay appeal did not
refuse
Hall hon haccount oy He'll, sir
The people much 'igher will carry
the haffair-
Hit gives us hall hay painful scare
Hand will cause some of us TO teal
hour air!
Hall on haccount ov Hell, sir.
ChoruS-Hall on hacount, etc.
We didn't think the Mormons would
do like that
Hall on haccOunt oY He'll, sill
But would not make ''break," then
we'd get the fat
Hall hon haccount ov He'll, sir.
But the d. take it hall, they're
hup to snuff
Ov law they're givin' hus quite
henough.
Hour position, now, his rather
rough
And hall on haccount ovHeli, sir
Chor1LS-Hall hon, etc.
Hi must now close, but before
doing so must not furget to Uniform
you that ave the honerous duty
placed hupon me of carrying seven
of those torches, besides 'olding the
music for the infantry band hon
! the night ov the procession.
More HanOn.
ROLYAT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
Aground.

Gaspe, Quebec, Cit is reported
that the steamship dragon went
aground off Fox Bay, Anticosti,
about mile from the shore on the
night of the Sd instant. They were
throwing railway iron overheard
and had little hope of getting her
off. No news since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
ARE UNEQUALLED

By those of other agencies in the
Territory, and st VERY HUCH
LESS PRICE, which am prepared
to publicly demonstrate st sny time. It
will give me pleasure to furnish all who
desire it. az illustrated description Of the
interior of the instrument in all its
parts and to personally explain, on the
piano, the several points of excellence.
Sold for caah or on easy monthly pay
msnts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
Abont the IndempifY.

Constantinople, 6.-RHssia and the
Porte are unable to agree as to the
time when TO commence the pay
ment Of the war indemnity. The
Porte claims that it ought to be-
gin in March and Russia claims
that it should begin in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
Fire.

Portland, Maine, GA fire this
morning destroyed a number of
stores and offices. At one time the
IRE threatened to be very serious.
Loss, $4,000; insured $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
GRAND PIANO

In an upright position, giving it great
volume Of tone and carrying power.
The action and touch is precise, prompt
and elastic. I speak advisedly when
I say that these upright pianos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
.BEHR BROS.
UPRIGHT PIANOS!
Are made Of the beet materials that
money can purchase, and the workman
ship is of the VERY HIGHEST ORDER.
Their construction is Of the
MOST SOLID CHARACTER,

Having FULL iron frame with two
and three doublings; a piu-bloek made
of eight thicknesses Of maple, vertically
crossing and re-c.ossing each other; :
Bessemer steel action frame, which holds
the action with such sbsoiute AFmness
that no unfaYorsble condition Of the at
mosphere can in any way affect it, al
these valuable improvements have been
patented the present year. and now enter
into the construction OF theae pianos, Sc
curing for them the proud distinction Of
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
9an francisco News.

San Francisco, 6.-To-morrow be-
ing a legal holiday the stock and
produce EXCHANGES and public Offices
will be closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
HAY LIBERHAL!
e Makes Some Suggestions
His down PhOnetical Way. in
Ear 'iml Ho! ear i'm

LIBRUL HEADQUARTERS,
HOGDEN, November /, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
Most Durable Piano Made.

Another valuable patented improve
ment is the maple bridge made Of END
WOOD, and the inserting Of specially ssa
lected maple wood in the cGpO d. dStTO,
producing a tone Of truly wonderful rich
mesa, clear and sympathetic quality.
The scale is entirely new, and is in
reality that of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDaKR OFFICE
MENPmQ TNra AuOuef & 1922

AAAfhAos Ahhhsb august o. loots
The tone of the money market is
essentially unchanged, and discount
raues rule stiff at 8 per cent. Ex-
change is very quiet. Bankers buy the
few Eastern bills Offering at par to BC
discount; also sell drafts on New York
at to premium. New Orleans rates
are ic off buying and par selling.
The New York value of government
4 per cents is 1901; AIS, l14s; IS, lOl6;
IS, lOlf. M. & O, r. r., 5Sl; Mobile
Il Ohio, 81; Mo. Pac., 1851; L. &
Nash, 73i; Ches. & O., "a; CHG, st.
L. 4 N. O., 7Ol; Tom. State 6s, SIT.
Total sales yesterday, $3.50 shares,
including 5000 4. & n, aud at the
close the feeling was generally duh
and weak. rF
The clearing houses Of the country
give generally favorable reports for
last week, the total volume for "a
cities being 81, 2O9, 4O9, $50, of which
1926, 1928 was in New York, and
$3.50, 1852 in the remaining % cities.
New York shows a large gain over last
year, Pittsburg, Louisville, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, ludianapolisand Peoria all
exhibit an increase, while Cleveland,
Chicago, Milwaukee and Memphis
show a decrease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
GeneraI Trade.

The -four market is quiet, with quo.
t%ations unchanged cornmeal rules the
same, and corn is steady, while oat,
are irregular. The meat market has
taken another upward turn, bacon
shoulders and sides, also dry salt
shoulders, having advanced / to to pei
ID since Saturday, and the whole line
Of meats is t to 9c higher than ten
dogs ago, while lard is &c higher. The
poultry and egg market rules stiff,
owing to light arrivals yesterday and
to day.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The flour trade
is quiet with jobbers quoting at SO Is Ia
$50 per Dbl for lower qualities; S. so To
6 10 for choice to fancy family, and 81 "a
8 so for patents Cornmeal 81 load is per
Dbl in lots and l0c higher in a small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn 81 to Csc per bu
in lots and at retail; oats At 10 DOC; bran
Sl4 TO IS per ton, and 85c per cwt for
wheat; hay SO to "a per ton, and ST. 10
to l 25per cwt for Western; prairie So to
9 81 per ton, and 45 to Soc per cwt.
ESCUhENTS - Potatoes, from store
81 25a2 80 per Dbl; sweets So 00aS Is per
Dbl; onions quiet ut 81 80 per Dbl; cab
bage S2a2 rs per crate. mo
FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl 81 to $50.
Peaches 20 to 85c per box. Water.
melons, Sl8a2O per 100. Lemons
$5a6 60 per box. Reisins, $Sat per boS'
CHICKENS AND EGGS.-Chiok-
ems are 81 Is to SO 25 per dozen,
as per quality. Eggs, l4al5c per doz for
BUTTER AND Good
country butter IS to Zoe. West
ern table and fancy dairy, 22a25c;
creamery, 30c per lb. Cheese, nominal,
at 12kc for factory; 16c for cream and lie
per ID for Y. A.
MEATS AND LARD-Quotations arc
for bacon shoulders, 1lal1%c per Dbl; do
c ribs, 14Aal4Kc; clear, l4%al6c; bulk
shoulders, l0Hal02Sc; do cr,l 3aTl3Xc; do
clear, l3Ssal3B. IS Mess pork, $23 90 per
Dbl. Hams l6al5Lc; breakfast bacon,
l4Kal5c. Lardin ties, l2sSa12%c; hlf bbls
and kegs, l2Aal3c; pals, l3alNc, and
second quality, nc less; half do, 1874
1870.
SALT-0hio river salt, 81 40 per Dbl;
carloads, 10c less; Liverpool 81 35al ID
in sacks for coarse and fine,
HIDES AND WO0L-Dry flint
hides, l5Xe per ID for No. /
and 12Hc for No. 2; dry sailed, l0al2c
green, 4a6c green sailed, 71SacS. Tallow
6Na7c; beeswax, 20a22c, Wool
BURY 10 to Ice per ID; unwashed clear
Is 10 28c choiced washed, 80 to 35c.
T0BACOO-Common S8a3Sc fol
1l-inch plug choice to fancy, 40a60c;
twist,86a 46c; navy, S6a6O,; smoking, 80l
&c for common to fancy. Market dnll.
RICE-Choice Louisiana, SIC per ID
common to prime, 6ha7c.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Lime, 95,
81 per Dbl for Alabama and s6a90c foI
Tenn. Cement, 81 70a1 10 for Louisville
and 50 60for Rosedale, Portland So. Plas
ter, " So Brick, S4a4 so per 100 for Are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-08
lss ssplSslcu Of ths Atsansr Gold

lhs sspl0llsH Of ths AlsGnSr Cold
Dust.
The splendid Anchor Line steamer.
John A. Scudder, in command Of
Captain William Baker, is announced
to pass down this evening, on her way
to New Orleans. George Baker is in
charge of the Office.
Captain Harry Brolaski is to COM
mand the new Anchor Line steamer
ARKANSAS City, and it is reported that
Charles Quesnel will be appointed
chief clerk. She is almost completed
and ready for business. q
The splendid steamer Katie Hooper
is receiving to leave at 5 am. to.
morrow for Pine Bluff and all way
landings on Arkansaw river, and will
make close connection with the regu-
lar packets for Little Rock and points
above.
The Plow Boy will be found in port
to morrow morning, and leaves in the
evening with a return trip for Devalls
Bluff, Augusta, J~acksonport and all
way landings, making direct connec-
ton with light draft steamers for
upper White and Black rivers.
Captain Pat Kallaher, our efficient
Wharfmaster, lett last night for the
North, to enjoy a short recreation.
During his absence the usual wharfage
collections will be made by his depu-
ty, Colonel Eugene Sutcliff, who is
thoro lghly posted in the business.
The Rene Macready, in command
of Captain 0. X. Joplin, is the reg
ular packet leaving this evening for
Mariana, the Cut Off, Wittsburg and
all way landings, attending promptly
to.all business that offers. A. L. Ban
ming and Charles Stockley are her
polite clerks.
The Red River Line, the Bayou
Lafourche Crescent Star Line, aud
the New Orleans and Gulf Transpor.
tation Company, have formed them
selves into a joint stock company,
under the name and style of the Red
River and Coast Line, comprising
eighteen steamboats,.
Captain II. j. Vinton's splendid
sidewheel steamer, Andy Baum, leaves
this evening for all points on the Ohio
river through to Cincinnati, where
close connection is made with the
different railroads, and through tickets
are given to points East at very low
rates, Captain NJ. NJ. Deem and Ned
Sherman are in charge of the Office.
The Towards of J~ Jacksonville have
been delayed in their work by wet
weather, but are now making rapid
progress. The Parisot has all her
deck frame in place and is being
planked. and her builders say she will
be out in time to complete their con-
tract with her owners. The engines are
ready GO 60 on board and look hugefo
. sternwheel boat, as they lay in the
shop.
The last round trip of the towboat
Henry Lourey. it is claimed, was the
fastest ever made by St. Louis tow,
boat, her time being ID days and l:
hours, inclusive Of lost time. Or
that trip the Lourey took to New Or
leans three loaded barges and toweC
up from New Orleans to Vicksburl
the Citizens wharfboat, the hay bsrgl
Schenck No. 5 to Cairo and twt
empty barges to st, Louis.