davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-08
THE OPPORTUNITY OF AFLIFE-TIME.

and beautifully We the
Swiss Patent Leave (Which known in the worldly
wed These watches only best mk to be found
being full ewed will will be found
hence as now, provided they have had fair
This startling offer and that cannot be made other firm the
actual cost OF the watches Switzerland twice the price ask TOR them
must be taken advantage ALL We make only
customers other goods which will be each
receiving the watch dissatisfied returned and the
will be refunded We sell this condition. and have the
largest we trade any house America TO those who wish the
before buying offer $00
the Privilege examination given before paying the bill
O including
return MONEY We do not make penny this watch and cannot incur
beyond that M provided tor in the named 1963
you watch hr actual this Watch spectators will d
that this which be sold
gold watch ard represented Do buy brass composition metal
Watches reay the thng worthless
tt solid gold which Will Thing beauty
joy forever" sH
LADIES' WATCHES. SOLID GoID HUNTING CASE, beautifully
nck warranted good tmekeepes by registered mail
address receipt s13s lfnotsatfd receipt right
back and O. o. d. the
WATCH ~
Remember these exactly represented
they will than asic deliver
charge good order charges
privilege examination fdrd Remit
bank check on New York, send greenbacts express
Address plainly, J A. VAIL, Dealer in Jewelry
l2T ilARKET STREET, Philadelphia Pa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1882-07-08
Notice TO Delinquent Fax Payers.

The undersigned as tax collector OF the
city of Grenad, Grenada county, State of
Mississippi, will sell to the highest bid
der for cash, in front OF the mayors Of
fee, in the city of Grenada at public out
cry, within legal hours, on
MONDAY, 31sT DAY OF July, 1882,
the following lands, upon which the
taxes OF 1881 remain unpaid, to wit;
L P Peacock, one-ffth inst n w ar
of lot 200 in east ward C t
S. 60 SC So 40tt s 90
Elias Shanklen n hf of southeast or
Of lot 200 east ward C t 81 so
SC ISL SOFT 6 90
L d Butler. est c hf Of lot 1917
hfof lot 209 east ward ISL 95
SC tS1 IS 6 60
G A Bosworth, lot 226 east wardc
ISL 81 SC 53tt 210
W B Davis, lots n, 7Sand A east
ward t 81 80 SC SOFT 90
G Goodwin, pit n e Or of lot 220
east ward 50 25 SC 75tt 8 90
Mrs SA Laceck, lots 55 and 56 east
ward 81 25 SC 81 SOFT 5 rs
Mrs w NJ French, e hf Of lot 177
pit end Of lot 1913, hi of lot
q, W Inf of lot "a east ward
1924 32 SC $8 lott so 42
G w Ragsdale, e hf of lot 1876 east
ward t$4 80 SC 81 SOFT 6 90
Est G NJ Co8man, end oflot170
east ward C S. 60 SC t 81 SS
tt $50
Est Mrs E S Coffman, pit of lot
1913 and all of lot 1SS east
ward S. 40 SC 81 SOFT 7 20
Est L W Hughes, lots 100, 161, 1852,
1853, l72, l73, ia and 175 all
in west ward So 10 SC
81 05tt lG 20
T A Wyatt, lot "a in west ward
ct$3 60 SC t 81 cot so
w S Lanyford, lot 61 west ward
ctSl 10 sc t 60 tt . 30
Mrs A P Sanders, II div of lot IS
west ward c $3 G0sc 81 90
Mrs NJ w Payne. lots land s. west
ward C t IS 50 Yet y 40tt Q 20
Mrs T L Shelby, lots l64, 1G5, 1866,
l67, 16S, 169, l70and III west
ward C SO rs sc 81 SOFT II 25
Mrs II T Pass, lots 20, 81, 72, rs,
a and rs, and 1G acres in W
Inf Ii or and W hf IL W or of
II C Or sec lSt 90 + 5 east west
ward C 81 As SC 50 70tt 10 Is
DR. S Parker, n hf II hf of lot 76
in east ward c SO 10 SC t
81 70 tt 10 SO
Total tax SlGG o.
SAM'L LADD,
Marshal and Tax Collector.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.

CHICAGO, RocS ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. d. .9I5 q m
Ex and Maj. 1925 ar FIX and Mai =. .6:55 p m
d. Moines ac'.,7;l5 a IN Des Moines &C .4:40 p IN
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 y m Pacific EAT 800 a m
Mai and Ex'. .a2o a IN Mail and Ex'. 200 m
N. Y. Ex.,...40 p m Neb h Ras Ex., $50 q IN
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. sis p m Pacific Ext %. e15 a m
Mai and Ex' .9;20 a m Mai and EN' .6:6 p IN
Accom-. Sat }. $50 p m Accom-, (Mon.(t las p m
KANSAS cuT, ST. jon AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and En-. .955 a m Express, ..,..6;50 p m
Express. .....9:10 m Mai and EN.. .645 p m
Depart. Arrive.
Ex. II 80 a. m. Overland FIX. 100 p. m.
Lincoln Elk. 1880 a. m. Denver Elk SOFA m,
Denver EN-. 100 p. m. Loo | EN,... $50 a. m.
Local Ex. 49,. 1925 q. IN. I" EX....'9Ob a. m.
Emigrant ..b:20 p. m. T" EN ....fWa q. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex.. 945 a m Mail and EN.. 1870 p IN
Cannon Bali. $50 p m Cannon Bat. lt:05 a IN
siouA CIV AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux City. 1855 a m Firm Sioux Cy.6:5O p m
Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb' 900. 1855 IN Neb ...... $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. $40 m From st. Paul. $50 a m
c%nIcAeo, MILWAUKEE AND ST. rAut.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex. $500 q m Mail and EN-. ..6:5 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
Barrett as a Poet.

Anccdote told by John Nc ullough.
Once We were travelling in Utah to.
gether-in those early dsye, my boy,
when stage coaches ratified your bones
over the pebbly road. beds, and we
poor devils of actors played ''Hamlet"
with an old waterproof for a doublet,
and "King Richard" (as 1 once did
myseli) with an old green silk petit.
coat for a mantle in those early
days, my boy, when we were both
young, and the bloom was on the rye,
we came one night after a days hard
riding in the rain-outside, too, mark
ye!-to an old wayside tavern, where
we hoped to pass the night. But the
house was closed; a little child of the
landlord had died that day, and he
said he would not have any strangers
around the place. We begged
hard, and I'm afraid swore a
little; and at last got inside,
but we couldn't have any bed. Land
lord said we might lay down ON chairs
IN the bar.room and be id to us;
but give us beds he wouldn't. 1t was
grief did it, for that landlord was gen.
orally a first rate fellow, and one of
the most good .natured men alive. We
all felt sorry for him, and Barrett
especially. He tried to console him,
and after they had talked awhile
together with tears in his eyes the
landlord led Barrett in to look at the
dead child. They came out with wet
eyes, and after they had gulped down
a glass of old rye in silent grief, the
landlord at Barrett's request brought
him writing materials. Well, Bir, i
give you my word that in half an hour
he had written the sweetest little obi
tuary poem on that dead baby you
ever heard. When the landlord read
it he cried like a child and showed
himself a trump card, for he made US
all up a nice clean bed, and gave us
the best in the house for no pay at all
but that poem.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
THE DAILY BEE--THURsDAY OCTOBER 2s

garded of unsound mind, and he ar.
ranged her business matters, settling
the accounts even of her attorneys, as
is shown by the following receipt,
signed by Mayor Anderson.
FRsceiv, d, Gleuwood, Iowa, April II,
1877. Of Martha Miller per f G. Bosby.
shell. her guardian, $500 in full Of all de.
mands agains said Martha Miller and
Jesse Miller fot fees for legal services and
expenses rendered the said parties in a GER.
tam divorce case wherein Martha was
plaintiff and jesse was defendant.
A Il. ANDERSON"
Two years later Mr. Miller iusti.
tuted divorce proceedings against his
wife for alleged desertion, and a di
vorce was granted him, Mr.. Miller
giving his wife about $4,000, making
mis- whole estate about $4,000.
Mrs. Miller seems to have had a
peculiar passion for making wills. In
June, 1875, abe willed her entire es-
tate to her attorneys, Anderson Il
McJunkin, except $500.
The next will made by her be.
queathed her entire estate to her
sons.
The third will made her former
husband, Jease Miller, the sole lega-
tee.
The last will bequesthed her homo.
stead and $500 to her granddaughter,
Martha j. Miller, and the residue
equally among her children.
She having died in May, 1881, the
last will was admitted 10 probate in
the Mills circuit court, and on the
same day Mai A r.. Anderson, by HE
attorneys, filed his petition in equity
epjoining the distribution of the prop.
erty according TO the terms, and ask.
ing that the will be set aside. Official
notice is also given that at the next
term of the court the will made in An.
derson's favor will be offered for pro.
bate. The reason assigned by Major
Anderson why the last will and testa.
ment of Mrs. Miller should be act
aside in favor of the will made to him,
is that when her last will was executed
she was of unsound mind. To an out.
slider it looks more like the workings
of u sound mind to leave property to
her own children than to an attorney
who had been paid in full for his ser.
vices, But this the courts will pass
upon hereafter.
Comments on the facts as recited,
as summaris,d from the published re.
cord, is almost needless. Why, an
attorney acknowledges that he has
been paid In full, should seek to stand
between her and her children, and
wrest the property from them is some
thing which he should explain in con
junction with sundry other matters,
If Anderson has got to fill his barrel
with double pay, with postofice bonds,
with the legacies of feeble minded
widows, and with pay as the tool of
railways, he should be the last one to
cry out at a man who has filed a bar
rel with bis own earnings, honestly
and fairly.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

tail as a fan, like the Buddhist
priests; kneeling at a Christian altar
in the morning, then going home to
enjoy the beef. steak which they ha, Q
ldst cut from the quivering aide of a
living OK, plastering up the wound
with cowdung, and sewing up the skin,
as 1t 1t were the most natural thing in
the worldly In Cairo you can gener.
ally DISTINGUISH the Coptic houses by
an aloe plant being suspended over
the door, or sometimes a small stuffed
crocodile, as a charm against the evil
aun
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

An O#cial Who Doe. Nothing Blu
Sign His Name Steadily Eigh,
Hours n Day.
New York Sun.
A gentleman with n mass Of whit,
hair, flowing 81 o whiskers, a resolut,
mouth, and eyes in which there was
an expression of grim determination,
eat bolt upright in his chair yesterday
In the New York Sub Treasury build.
ing signing his name ON the new gold
certificates with the regularity and
precis on of an automation. II was
Assistant Treasurer Thomas G. Acton
in the act of trying to keep ahead of
the demand.
What is--it1" he askod, with a
rhythmical accentuation in keeping
with the mechanical swing Of the hand
holding the pen.
"The Sun sent me down to see you
sign the new oertii Gates"
"Sit down."
How does it goi'
81 am-twenty.nin Millions
of dollars ahead Of the demand
"Do you sign all day longi"
Never stop from 8 till 5-even
fora lunch. Signed Beven-thou.
sand times-in three days. Thirteen
thou sand signatures - since--the
81 instant"
liant it getting rather monoton.
ous2'
"Wel, l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-sa'iated."
1.-THE Washington dispatches say
that you asked for the privilege of
signing all of the new certificates
cts a lie; the job was given
to me, and--I'm bound to do it.
Tnere r a-hundred millions-in the
house--but l will-get through"
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
+If Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham has not

IF Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham has not
really discovered the Elirir Vit1.
which the ancient Alcfemists sought
by 30 much patient research and per-
sistent experiment, her medicine
Gems, at least, likly to command an
immense sale and universal popularity
in the future. If rapid progress and
eminent SUCCESS furnish any basis for
correct judgment, Mrs. Pinkham ia
most promising competitor for such
honorable distinction as the alchomisti
failed 10 achieve.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26
GOLD ROPE.

Theintrinsic merit and superior quality Of our
Gold Rope Tobacco has induced othsT maniac
turers TO put upon the market oois similar TO
cur brand In name and style which are offered
and sold for less morey than the genuine Gold
Rope. ne caution the I ado and consumer to soc
that our name and trade mark are upon each
lump. The only genuine and original Gold Rope
Tobacco Is manufactured by
TEE WILSON q McNALLY TO.
BACCO COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

A good Baptist clergyman of Ber.
gen, N. T., a strong temperance man,
suffered with the kidney trouble, neu.
ralgia, and dizziness almost to blind.
ness, over two years after he was told
that Hop Bitters would cure him, be-.
u he was afraid of and prejudiced
against "Bitters," Since his cure he
says none need fear but trust in Hop
Bifters
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

An On ial Who Does Nothing Blu
Sign His Name Steadily Eight
Hours n Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

Persons recovering from wasting
diseases, such as malaria, f~evers, etc
will be greatly benefited by the use
of Browns Iron Bitter, a true tonic.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

CHICAGO, MINIATURES AND ST. rAuL.
Depart. Arrive.
Mali and Ex. 1920 q m Mail and EN-. .6:55 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

Physicians say it combines all the
deaiderata of every ferruginous tonic
prescribed by every school of medi-
cine. Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-10-26

Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r.
Leave Council Il uffs. Leave Omaha.
8 a m, Q q IA, 10 a m, g q IN, . a IN, ~ n m,
II a m, | m, 2 y m, 3 p II q m, Jpn, Up IN, Up
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p M. IN, I p m, 8 y IN, 8 p m.
Street cars run half hour y TO the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the ears begin their trips at
Q o'clock q. M, and run regu AZ y during the day
at 0, II, 2 4, 8 and 6 o'c.ock, andrun to city time.
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
MONDAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
EGYPT.
The Anxiety Not Over.

Ismaelie, 19.-Alarm is felt here
because of the proximity of large
numbers of Bedouin Arabs. who
lately approached close to the town
and who have been observed hover
ingialOng the unguarded banks Of
the. canal.
Alexandria, 19.-Banks are mostly
prepared to resist "A siege. The
Ottoman bank has been converted
into an armoTy. The entrance is
blocked by bales of silk, and the
clerks are Supplied with provisions.
They also have ropes ready to haul
up refugees from the streets.
Arab Pasha has thanked the
Khedive for his appointment as a
member of the ministry. There is
no doubt he is straining every
nerve to maintain order.
He IS beginning to realize that he
has provoked an exodus of Euro
peans, which will ruin the country.
The suh-minister Of justice. who IS
conducting an inquiry into the
cause of the riots, states that he
cannot justly punish the prisoners
as long as he is unable to arrest in
stigatOrs of these crimes. He
names Arab Pasha as the chief in
stigdtOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
RetIrUIng Rangers.

Tucson, A. T., 19.-Captain W. J..
Ross, with a command of fifty
rangers, which left two months ago.
has returned. The rangers trailed
the remnantOf the renegade Apaches
zoe miles from the Arizona line
down into Chihuahua, Mexico. They
counted near 300 dead Indians,
many of whom were found near the
mountain trail. They had evil
IDENTIFY been wounded in the fight
with the Mexican troops, under
General Garcia, and fled for safety.
The body of Chief Loco was identi-
fed by one of the party, who had
known him intimately fer six years.
On the 1st, they fell in with the
Mexican troops commanded by
General Reyes, and were ar
rested disarmed and after four
days, ordered to get out of the Mex
lean territory. Gen. Reyes in
formed Ross that inasmnch as
he had authority as a deputy
sheriff from Arizona the lives
Of himself and men would be
ORClAC us Oub AC n1uSG ~ OoCh I'LL
armed. Ross demanded a voucher
for the arms of his rangers, which
was at first refused, but afterwards
granted. General Reyes stated that
he had sent Colonel Forsyth a for
NAL warning that any body of armed
men found on Mexican soil would
be shot, but he should make an ex-
ception in this case. The rangers
were compelled to return through an
Indian country, $50 miles, without
single weapon Tor Self-defense. Gen
eral Reyes admitted that he was
well aware that the rangers meant
NO harm or wrong to the Mexicans,
but were after hostile Indians; but
declared that it was violation OF
international law which he would
not tolerate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
Gone Down.

San Francisco, 10. - About 5
o'clock this afternoon, the British
steamer EScambeG, loaded with
wheat, put to sea, bound for st. Vim
cent, Portugal. Information from
the signal station at Point Labos.
now received, is that when about
five miles off the heads, the steamer
capsiZed and sank, and so far as is
known, all hands were lost. The
tugs Wizard and Rescue have gone
out. Meantime it is impossible to
account for the catastrophe, as the
weather was fair and the wind and
sea moderate. The only thing at
present assignable is that the GUAM
tity Of coal carried on the deck made
the ship top heavy.
The pilot who took out the
steamer EScGmbeG says that the
water ballast tanks had all been
pumped out to render the ship
lighted for the Garage of the cargo
and coal, which was slowed on the
the deck as high as the
bridge. While going down the
harbor the machinery was stopped
for a few moments, and the ship,
falling off into a through of the sea,
rolled, scuppers under. The pilot
expressed the opinion that she was
unsafe, and believes that the cata-
strophe might have been expected
in open water. The disaster was
seen from the signal station. but it
was impossible to say whether any
enc was saved. The ship'scomple-
ment consisted of about twenty-five
men, all told. She was loaded by
DreSbach s. Co., and it is believed
the cargo is fully insured. The
EScQmbeG was about 1900 tons. and
came here from Hong Kong ola
Victoria, with Chinese passengers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
MfaeeIlRReOug.

Chicago, 19.-Fargo, D. T., special
Stephens & Zer's livery stable
burned. Loss, $4,000. Small in
Surance.
Tyrone, Blair County, Pa, 49,
MorrisOn'S large paper mill burned
yesterday. Loss, 1925, eco; insur-
ance, $4,000.
New York, 19.-Politica pressure
is being brought to bear on Governor
Cornell to induce him to refrain
from signing the elevated railroad
tax bill. 1t is thought, however, it
will become a law.
Washington, 19.-The House has,
by vote of 10 to 166, passed the
bill to regulate immigration.
The pension appropriation bill,
appr0priating $l00,O0O,O0O, passed
the House.
New York, ia hundred more
freight handlers have struck work,
Work is almost at a stand-still at
the piers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
Hon. George @. Cannon Re
turning.

Omaha, Neb., 19.-GeOrge @. Can
non. the recently deposed delegate
from Utah, passed through Omaha
to-day, hOmeward bound. He is
Disguised with the result of his sea-
sons work, and will remain in Utah
the rest of the summer. In regard
to the Utah commission he said that
he knew but very little of any of
them, except Paddock and Ramsey,
whom he had known at Wash
ingtOn. The others were men of
no particular reputation, and
their action could not even be sur
missed. Mr.. Cannon also mentioned
the subject of the move on the part
of his territory for admission as a
state; and said, even if the request
was refused. it would indicate that
the people of Utah We're alive to
their rights. He Was inclined to re-
ticenee and endeavOred to avoid
being interviewed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
THE CYCLONE.
Additional Reports of Disas
sers SSH Coming In

burlington, 19.-The damage i'm
Mount n. Pleasant is about S150OO).
FIFTY freight Cars, standing on a side
Track one mile east of Mount Pleas
anu were driven upon the main line
ana Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy freight train collided there,
Wrecklng them completely. En-
glneer A. l.. Parmeter was slightly
injured. IVY
Des Molnes, 19.-Little new deveI-
opmentS, to-day, from the destruc-
tlOn by the cyclone at GrinneII. no
further deaths are reported. TODAY
put 20 II o'clock tonight fortv-One
deaths had occurred at GrinneU
anu IWenCy-three a. outside points:
seventeen OF them at Malcolm and
IN the Ylcinity,o of Grinnell. The doc
TORS say that SIX or seven, or even
more, OF the wounded at GrinneIl
won { i've four hours, and some of
the physicians put the final death
rOl! aC Grlnnel at more that iftv.
While some fear it will vet reach as
nigh as seYenty-fve. OF the
wounded in that city, there
are now over 12O known
Eases Eases and some eighty of
Them more or less serious. In the
country are also several serious
cases lnJ ured. The best posted men
at Grlnnell yesterday estimated that
6he death roll was very likely to
reach a hundred. It is now sixtv-
four, as we have it. There were six
deaths yesterday and last NIGHT
among the rest, that of Conductor
Delgnan, Of the Rock Island road.
ABOUT lab is now estimated as the
number OF dwelling houses DESTROYED
by the tornado in the city of Grin
nell. 1t IS estimated that this en-
tails loss Of half a million dollars
now, which is nearly a total loss. as
hardly any of them ara insured
against tOrnadoeS, or anything, but
fire. Mr.. J. B. Grinnell states that
atty OF the people losing their homes
lose all that they have in this world.
outside OF Grinnell, at Malcolm.
and IN the surrounding country,
there IS also immense loss; probably
an aggregate of all will not foot up
less than SI50,000. Some business
men of GrinnelI think its actual
loss will be larger than this. The
following is list of losses in Grin
nell: L. orcester, total 81 900; Chas.
Hobart. $4,000; Mrs. 4. Scott,
partlpl. $4,000; Rev. J. w. Chamber
lain, total, S6,efO; College buildings,
SEC, 900; Dodge, of Boston, total loss.
81 700; Chas. Ridley, total, $4,000;
Z. Saunders, partial, $4,000; G.
q H. Stevens, partial, 81, 600;
F. Anderson, total, So, 900:
Mrs. Mary B. Day, total, 50, 500; DR..
Clark, total, $1,000; Rufus Rickert,
total. $1,000; w. I. Cardart, total,
$4,000; Chas. F.. Crerar, total, So
900; A. Larabee, total, $1,000; DR..
E. W. Clam. partial, 81 900; NJ. Ste
vens, partial, $1,000; KimbaIl r.
Merrill, partial, $1,000; L. C. Phil
lips, total, $1,000; Guthrie, total,
$1,000; Widow Clement, total, ST.
600; Rev. A. Y. Averst, partial, ST.
600; Mrs. Murray, partial, ST, 900.
This is very incomplete list, and
perhaps does not include One-6fth
of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
XLYII CONGRESS
REGULAR SESSION.
HOUSE.

Washington, ia bill was
introduced by Rosecrans, to prevent
discrimination in transportation
over the Pacific railroads.
Calkins moved to suspend the
rules. and pass the bill facilitating
the trial of contested election cases,
by providing machinery for submit
ting them to the committee earlier
than is now practicable. Agreed to.
Dunnell moved to suspend the
rules, and pass the bill making the
terms of internal revenue collectors
five years. Debate followed, and
it was lost.
Under "a suspension of the rules,
the House passed the bill authoriZ-
ing the secretary of the treasury,
until July 1st, 1888, to receive trade
dollars upon presentation, and give
therefor standard silver dollars, and
repeating all laws authorizing the
coinage of trade dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-20
Oregon's Vote.

San Francisco, II. Portland,
Oregon, dispatch: Owing to the
prostration of the line to eastern
Oregon. it is impossible to obtain
the official vote on the state cleo
ton. George, for Congress, will
have over 5000 majority; Moody,
for governor, 1000; the remainder
of the republican state ticket from
1900 to $500. The legislature
stands-loWer house, republicans,
81, democrats %; Senate, republI-
cans, 16; democrats, IA; majority on
joint ballot. II. This does not in
clude the tie on the representative
in Yamhill County, for which q
new election has been ordered
Should he be a republican, the ma
jority will be Is; if democratic, the
majority II.