davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
I'D. Il. DURNFORD & co..
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND HOUSE
RENTING AGENTS,
P.O. Box 245. SALT LAKE Oily, UTAH.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given
to Renting Houses and Collecting
Rents. Houses Wanted for Rent.
Applications daily.
MONEY TO LOAN in large and small
sums. Reasonable interest and long time.
We have 8 number of choice buildings and
bull ling sites that does not appear on our list
For information apply at our Office.
From sales made and constant additions
to our list, look for new properties every
alternate Sunday. We are prepared to give
good terms, long time and on part payment,
il desired. We take pleasure at all times
showing properties to parties DESTROYS o
buying. Call before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Fire.

Washington, R. J. %. Chase Cotton
Mills burned. Loss, $40, 900.
st. Joseph, Mo-, 22.-LeWis Hsx,
wholesale furniture and carpet store
was partially burned. Loss S25, zoo.
Insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Houses TO REM.

Ina colorado House, Ct sixteen furnished
rooms, on eornlr Of lst East and Sd South
streets win lease for one or two years.
torpartoulars enquire at my oflee
Three splendid residences from seven to
eight rooms each. beside buttery. closets,
etc On car line. Rental from $50 70 $50 per
monte each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Produce.

Chicago, 22.-Wheat weak. lover; No.
2 red 1858 cash spring 104, 4; cash
1929; August, regular los; July Ia;
Aug; corn weak, lower 1917; cash July
81 August; pork steady, 2l.O0, cash
22.l4 Sept; lard steady 1910, cash 5211
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

Cairo, Ills. 22.-Willard's bank, at
Jones0oro, failed this morning; liabilities
and assets unknown. Mr.. Willard is
absent, and considerable feeling is mani
tested among resident depositors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

Collinsville, Texas. 22.-J MeLai9
anu o. Fallon fought duel for the asnd
Of young lady, being rivals. Fallon
was shot dead, but McLsin was pnhurI'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Strike.

New York, 22.-Deck hands and ire
men of the Albany line of steamers de-
mAnded an increase Of wsges and were
dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
GLENDALE PARK,

Surveyed and laid of in 4J-acre blocks with
Droaa avenues and streets; to be sold In any
quantity from 5-acre lot to 100 acres, for cash
aoWn' or four years time. divided into forty
elght monthly payments. Cali at our Office sn
enquire Tor particrlars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
Il Rue De CHIBROL, PARIS.
EDITIONS ::

Commission of "a per cent. against
Bank Drsft payable on delivery OF Ship
ping Documents; or, 5 per cent. with
half cash, balance drawn for with Bills
of Lsding. Suitable Produce taken In
payment.
All Trade and Cash Discounts con-
coded to purchasers. Original Invoices
forwarded when requested.
Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.
The Agency represents, Buys aud Sells
for Firms.
Every branch of Personal Agency
Business transacted.
Sample Orders and Correspondence
solicited.
Price List on duplication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
HOUSES To RENT.

Adobe house, three rooms, summer kitchen,
cellar, harm, large orchard, Lot lOx2O, los
down 90 lucerne good place for party WIN si =,
per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
HOUSES AND LOTS.

q 600 a NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
p jOVO Two rooms and hall, good cellar
and well; barn for horse; lot sx9z rods, 1lth
81 300 A NEW BRICK HOUSE OF
= ,OVV three rooms, two closets, two
porches, good well and cellar, barn for two
horses; lot 5xe1{ rods, 18th Ward
G1 oSO ADOBE HOUSE OF ROOMS.
= ,ooO Lot 1Ox2O rods; large orchard OF
choice fruits, LIST Ward. Look over list Of
properties advertised and be convinced that
G7EO House OF THREE ROOMS
X/OU Lot 3x30; good orchard, 10th Ward
S1 go ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
9A ,OOO rooms, Lot 3Hx2J rods; good
% o5o ADOBE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS
20, zOO good well lot 20 rods square, with
large orchard OF choice fruits in lst Ward.
&0SO FRAME HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS
I o5o NO ADOBE Dob BoUsE OF Fly
L ,20O rooms, good barn. Lot 512O.
ERABlE HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, LOT
u 21kxS rods, 215 blocks east of Main
street. Price, Sl,S0o.
A DOBE-LlNED FARMHOUSE OF FIVE
"A rooms, good cellar, lot 3KS rods OF
ground; good neighborhood. $500.
ERAME HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, lot
II $500 rods, close to business, Price $3.50.
&0000 A NEW BRICK HOUSE
YOOOV Of Six Rooms, lot 2x10 rods
three blocks from postofice.
MODERN STYLE HOUSE OF EIGH
wi rooms, bow window, etc, lot 5X10 rods
OF ground, out OF the dust always cool and eK
eellent view, close to business; price 50, 500.
A SPLENDID INVESTMENT. A HOUSE
a now renting for $40 per month, will rent
Tor SIS. Ample ground and offered at BAR
ain, s., 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
BUILDING LOTS.

1.-TWO VERY CHOIJE BUILDING LOTS
i en- Main street. Call a. Office for psrticu-
lars
LIVE FIvE-ACRE LOIS. NEAR CITY.
I1'HRFE GOOD BUILDING LOTS NEAR
i 9th Ward car line. For particulars cal
6x1O ROD LOT NEAR 18TH WARD
G1 OAO ANOTHER CHEAP BUILD.
S17 zOO ing Site on First South street.
7ISxI0 rods. south front. For pleasant
home il il unsurpassed.
G1 200 CHOICE BUILDING LOT
p1 ,OOO south front, First South street,
good neighborhood, hydrant water.
INLEGAN Mt CORNER LOT CLOSE
l. to business, the cheapest and best IL,
toaOqa. choice neighbOrh0ed. On the mar
ket bit for n short tins For terms
apply at my office
500. Lot IOx1O rods Of ground First South
e.N-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
MARRIED.

IN this city, June 22d, 10y Rev. :. t;o"denough,
Valentine H. Pattershall and Grace +. White, both
of Belfast
AonZo Nj. Clark and Alice NJ. Morrison. Also by
same, Lesley Robbins and Mrs. Myra Raymond, all
of Belfast
In Hampden, June 44th, Willard +. Perkins. of
Winterport and Miss Lillian y. Lconard-, OF New
burgh.
In Wnterport June 2lth, ~ X. A. Rich, ESD,
Mr.. Daniel T. Haskell ami Miss Kate T.. Eaton, both
of Winterport
In Golden, santa Fe Co., \. NJ, June 18th, BY
Crawford s Griffin, ESQ, VIM ~ Emmert, for
merlv of Hagerst0Wn, Md, and Miss Nettie NJ
Clarke, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Clarke, formerly OF stockton, Me, late of Boston,
Mass.
In North Haven, June I7th, George c. Howard.
Of Palermo, and Miss Lille f., daughter of Allan
Henderson OF North Haven.
In Rockland, June 18th, Charles II. Elwen of
Rockand, and Mrs. Lizzie A. Day Of Concord, Nh.
In Rockland, June 9th, George ;. Manning and
Miss Nellie Luryev, both of Rockland
In Thomaston, June sth, Capt. James 81 TCcl of
st. George, and Mrs. lIcsterC. Miller Of Thomaston.
In Ellsworth, June 10Th Mr.. Howard b. Moore
and Miss AGa E. Giles, both Of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, June 10th, Mr.. +. f. Doyle and
Miss 5. f. Ford, both Of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth June 18th, Mr.. Chelsea W. Hancock
of Waltham, and Miss Elnora Kincad of +.
In North Sedgwick, June 18th, Mr.. ii. I. Sargent
and Miss Hannah Z. Slower both Of Bluchill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
Generalit1es.

Lieutenant Flpper will be dismissed from the
army on June Both.
An appeal has been made for aid to those
who suffered by the recent tornado in the West
The President Friday signed the commissions
81 the tariff commission, and Utah commission.
1t is stated that the cabinet advised the Pres
Ident not to interfere with the sentence of
Gultcau.
\ peoples church, to cost 800, 900. to be
erected in Boston, will be the largest religious
edfce in New England.
The first native Strawberries of the season
We're received in Boston June 10th, Just nine
teen days later than last year.
James Fitzgerald, the banco man who swim
died Charles Francis Adams in Boston. has
been sentenced to five years in State prison.
The Macon Telegraph claims that the major
ity of the democratic papers of Georgia are OPP
posed to Mr.. Stephens nomination for Cover
nor.
lee frozen by machinery is now used almost
exclusively in Southern cities, as it is cheaper
than that brought from the North, except at
seaboard places.
The Boston papers regard Davit's scheme for
the naturalization of the land in Ireland as a
poor shift, and greatly prefer Parnel's as prac-
tlCdpC anu ollt w Ulcl VIII tNtDltluIlV dispose
of landlOrdSm.
The Congregational Year Book for 1882 shows
that the number of churches in 1881 was 1904
and the total membership was 3S1 ,697, gain of
80 churches, but decrease of 2635 members, as
compared with 1880.
The New York World has sent to Salt Lake
city correspondent who is defending the Nor
mons in the interest of the democratic party
whose leaders want Utah to become a State, and
send Il batch of democrats to Congress.
During a thunder storm, Thursday, the beau
tiful Confederate monument in the State House
grounds, at Columbia, S. c., was struck by light
ming and ruined. twas one of the handsomest
pieces of monumental sculpture in the country.
Jefferson Davis having declined, on account of
''feeblc health and the weight of many years.
to lecture in Atlanta, Georgia, for the benefit of
the Young Mems Library Association, the com
mittee in charge has applied to Oscar Wilde to
fill the vacancy.
A small caucus of the democratic members Of
the House was held Thursday evening 1t was
decided to vote against Keogg's revenue bill.
1t was substantially agreed to vote in favor of
taking off the tax on tobacco, fermented liquors,
and also special liquor taxes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

The most miserable beings in thc-Norld are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant More Than >eycnty-fve per cent Of the
people in the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects; such as sour
Stomach, Sick Headache. IIabitual CoStiYene>s,
Palptation of the Heart, Heartburn, Water
brash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of
the Stomach, yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up Of
food af er eating, low spirits, Sc. For sale by
all dealers. Fry if. Two doses will relieve you.
;hml1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

returning will leave the grounds at p IN. Read
advertisement in another column.
The vigilance of the night watch prevented a ser |
ou7 fire last week. Had the fire got underway at |
McClntock's block the whole of Main street would
have been swept. The early discovery of the fire |
more than repav7 all that has been expended in |
salaries since the night watch was instituted.
Rev. Mr.. Gerrish' book Army Life is having |
sale beyond the expectation Of the most sanguinc
The canvass has just begun and 2o00 copies have
been sold. \ first edition of 1000 copies will be
printed and succeeding editions will follow from
stereotype plate should the demand continue. The
book Will be ready about the first of August. |
should any reader OF The journal who does not see
canyasser want copy their wish will be gratGed
by addressing 1. W. Haney, Belfast.
i heavy squat Of wind, a western cyclone Oh a
small scale, passed over this city Monday afternoon.
For few minutes the velocity OF the wind was ter
rlic, taking ny clouds Of dust higher than house
tops Branches of trees were wrenched on, glass
broken Till boards and fences lcyclled. but seri
uue damage done. >,'h I. l.. Warren which
was at the east side of the Boston steamers, wharf,
broke away tearing down two Insecure piles, but
rode ont tie squat by her stern lines.
one of the best entertainments Of the Kind ever
aieen III lH~ city took place at the Baptist church
'''' rI"V'N 'N'"MS' y Wa = Se'cotloA ol lUih"r-
""7 '' serious readings ~ toward r"'iah mere
"'f' 'i"! l"'hH persons present Dut VIZ. faol'ol
wcut through the whole programme evidently with
las much satisfaction though audience Of l000
persons was present. 1t WAS rich treat for those
wa" were Ihrfe. Inc entertainment opened with
singing Nr +. h1- bass voice that Is very fun
nj H17cal hut he Is most pleasing as an eloeuti"n
l-i iit 'a~ wonderful voice hhder perfect con
I" m"NiA- M hearers from Smiles to tears al VIII
0h'uh t'e gentleman ever return ana advertise ms
'h'' 'AiNh'Aj' we tiiliA h' ""u" ''iE" q 'iEe I'll"
TRANSFERS IL REAL ESTATE. The following |
.t. the run4r.,- IN rr.h estate in the county of
Nt tIlu tr t.. Meek .u.lin.. June 2-tIl-Tll n;- l.
Nkiu-on 4 aI Nout>jle ta wilson a Wmtt,u
r.t3.t Peter vs. A1ur Il Nh. Freedom. ta Ja-.
l;,s.li. uftv WIN. Barbour, Burk snort to Geo |
g. Wh5ul,t HuuIton Amos + Llnnd~. Burn |
D. ul. Oh Ccpua- Elmuud- sam, town Cha-. H. |
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
June I'D sch Annie l.. McKecn, Patterson,
Brunswick.
June 23d, schr. Mary Nlagce, Bangor.
g oath, schrs. Earl, Darby, Boston; G. ii. Spot
ford, Haskell, do; Hattie Turner, Turner, do.
June 18th, schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; E. l..
Warren, Bahbage do.
June 26th, schr. Lesta A. Lewis, Pendeton, New
York
SAILED.
June Odd, schrs. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston
Maud Briggs, Barbour, Bangor; A. Richardson,
Pattershall, do.
June oath, sclr. Mary Magee Bridgeport.
9th, schrs. f.. J.. Warren, Babbage, Sears
port; Earl, Darby, Roston; Harmona, Plttershall,
South West Harbor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29


attempted to raise his barn and succeeded in get
ting it on blocking about two feet in height. gust
of wind struck the barn. blew it from the bookings
and landed it in the road Several beams and posts
were broken and the inside badly riddled Mr.. NJ.
III. Chase in the barn cellar at the time of the
accident and attempted to run, but the barn floor
fell in and buried him, and down came the moving
machine and other farming tools. Mr.. Chase was
rescued and was found not to have been seriously
injured, the timbers lodging in such manner to
receive the weight of the heavier material He had
Il very narrow escape. .George i. Nickerson has
put in anothetn Of brick, the last lot having been
sold TO Mr. Hazeltnc of Belfast, for the SOUTH.
Nehemiah Roulstone, of searsport, has begun the
building of a cottage near Swan Lake.
PENoBsCor. The NJ. L. society are putting
bell tower and new steeple on the church, to re-
place that thrown down by the gale of jane llth
ISIS. Ilutchins Bros. are building new store
to be ready for occupancy in tugust..... The
schools all close this week for the summer yaca-
ton Districts No. 6 and IA have been particularly
fortunate in having able and experienced teachers
Miss Dora Leach has taught three hundred and fiji
ty-fye weeks. Miss Lizzie Leach in district No.
H. upwards of four hundred and seventy five
weeks. The good they have done in the cause of
education, and their excellent moral training of the
Young, IAN never he paid for in dollars and cents
Airs Addie Perry, and Mrs Aronc c. Ward
well were thrown from the carriage in which they
were riding and both severely though net danger
"uslH wounded The accident was caused v the
breaking of the breeding
sEARsroRr. The Boston journal ~ays that
Charles y Nichols, Osborn 5. Nichols and Charles
Carter captain ana first and second mate of the
barlue Arotta, were fined $50. 80 ami go, re
Spefu'ely' IN the niied states District Cont june
20th, for beating and Woundng Peter Marks, one
OF ihetreW' 'keN Amoh y HIrkljtlt "i ms town,
has been ordained IL pastor of the Congrega-
u'hailSi church at Sk"W hogan Capt :. No
"lNcrE' 81 inc big James Miller of Feifast,
arrive" mere laSt week. Inc following former
IeNi''e"'7 "i oe'"Spof' we're injured At 'rlhhriI'
i'"' -'"'ih'i i1lS' itt''IN i'J'rc'' ArA' Ems
sh4"'N' wilson rms SERIOUSLY p"ra fanhle ami
'''hes Ems SerlouslY''-'f. 7 'Yphers ma con
H''"" 4" "ulPl 'lS W'"'ehN i"f 'aPi. >. !.
NN'' "''' '"'r' ''.'"' "''' '''lcN"F' 'He
''"' '''''''''''N' WY ''''-l '7'''"''"7t '""f' Y
''N' -"'''"N rs P'7t'r "l'' p'''"H morning A"i
N''.''S =" ''' l'''"" '"a themes i'"'oh7 '"I
VIZ 'S''"" "'@'H'o ""'' i'e ross i""'7hl'7N
VI P'"'''
'ANliNE' Inc town 'rh""lr closed inns week.
inc ing" 8'h"'' graduation exercises take place
-" i""'9u'! I''cpt"" rIli"} oNthlh5''.' me
"''', ~ 81. '"N"'''"N' '''i'' "'I' " S''''"" tiiA
=, ~ ,,"0''''H - ''it1 r.
~ ''''7,' '"'''''7 ~
~ r''r''
", i RI
~ " =. \ ''''''7 I'"P
~ III
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

The New Age says ''Let Robie be rejected
because he declined to sgrel !, INC einpio yE4en,
OF Mrs. Sampson as Pension Agent. Let us see
what were the facts in the case. Mrs. Sampson
applied for appointment to the office of Register
of Deeds for Sagadahoc county, to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Hogan. who
had been appointed Postmaster of the city of
Bath. Governor Paisted wanted the place for
one of his greenback friends, Charles S. Lemont
of Bath, and seeing chance to make, as he sup
posed, political capital for himself, caught at
this opportunity to do 50 and nominated Mrs.
Sampson for Pension Agent The confirmation
of Mrs. Sampson involved the removal of s. j.
Gallagher. Esq, Il worthy man, an efficient
agent, and a soldier who carried 4 mllsket in
the war of the rebellion. We know Mrs Samp-
son, recognize and appreciate her patriotic
services and would be most happy to see her
rewarded literally as she deserves to be, but
when it comes to the question as to who is most
deserving of consideration, the man who en-
listed in the service of his country. shoudered
a musket and endured the hardshps of cam
paigning at SIG per month, or persons engaged
in any other branch of the service, we must de
eide in favor of the private soldier.
The New Age is ostensibly solicitous for
Mrs. Simpsons welfare, but is really rapturous
against Col. Robe. [kennebcc Journal
The King of Abyssinia has begun another
persecution of Christians. He has banished all
the missionaries and imprisoned all who were
found with Bibles in their possession.
The national encampment of the Grand Army
at Baltimore have elected Paul Nandcry DOT OF
Nebraska, commandcr-in-chief William L. Ross
OF Maryland, senior vice commander. and |. ;
Bangs of Wateryie, Maine Junior vice com,
mander-in-chef.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-06-29

better land. 1t is a case of strangulatcd hprnjH..
Mrs. Hannah Rankin, widow Of the late Isaac +
Rankin, died quitr suddenly June 2Gth aged sixty
eight wears. She was the last of a large family
Her father the late Elisha Lewis, Of North
Bucksport... ,coW loaded with aawtltIst and con
taing four men, Wa capsizcd by the 81 ua of Mon
day, when two miles north of Bucksport \ young
man named Brady, belonging in Winterport, WAS
drowned He was about Is years of age
LIBERTY. Weather hot.... Grass looking finely.
....Wm. Whtehouse. of this town, has sold his
four years old mare sired by young Duke for $500.
She is good colt and there are lots left of the
same sort Liberty has within the past week had
two men lost in the woods in demented condition.
Mr. james Place who has not been in his right
mind for some time started in the stage day
last week, to visit his daughter in IIalloWell Ky
some means he rot out of the stage and got into The
woods near Grcelev's Corner in Palermo and Wa4
not found for three DAYS, when he was discovered
by q. y. Palmer and Freeman Baker in fanished
condition. On Thursday morning Joseph I.add,
single man about 80 years of age, who lives with
Geo. Stevens and is a mlman, was reported miss
ing, having been seen to go Into the woods on We'd
nesday morning. Mr. Ladd i drinking man and
since the mill shut down has been continually full
OF old cider which brought on fit of delirium
trenens. He was found Thursday forenoon by Mr..
stevens, in the woods back of |. c. Meals, on his
back in a puddle of water and is supposed to have
laid in the water all night. He was alone and
by the help of Geo.tStevcns and Charley Cram
walked to the house. After changing his clothes
and taking hot drink he came out all right. The
boys are bound to make the glorious It'll more gloIi
Gus by having fantasies in the morning and
panorama in boats the little lake adjoining John
sons grove, in addition to the dance. Perkins II
Greene, who 90 through the country selling speca-
cles and lewelry, stopped night at the house
of J. Q. johnson, who put them in a room that is
connected by telephone with the house of L. c.
Morse. They tired and retired early. Morse
and wife calling at Johnsons, leaving their
little girl and hoy at home. About 10 O'Clock the
is the custom when they wish to call attention to
the telephone to rap smartly on the mouth piece,
which can be heard all over the other house if the
doors not closed. But the doors were closed in
this case and Z. and G.. snugly in bed. When Marge
commenced to rap the people in the parlor dig not
hear it, but p. and g. did. The more she could not
make the parents hear the more she raped. Z.
stood il AS long he could when he jumped out of
bed and sang out "For Gods sake johnson come
here, there are spirit rappings in this ROOM He
told him he would soon fix it. Stepping to the tee-
pone, saying "what do you WANT" Instantly p.
distinctly heard these words, as papa and mamma
down there?" Says F., "telephone:' "Yes," says
J, "and it's little girl" Says p, "Thunder,
thought 1t was the spirit of some old woman that
had cheated in pair Of specs"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-01

go TO the polls influencing his own
vote and cast it just exactly as he
himself thinks best. Political
speeches and political editorials are
very good, but they are often too
much like the speeches and plead
ings of lawyer who is engaged
by the payment of a fee to make
his side appear as good and the
other side as bad as it is possible
to represent. The present cam
paign does not admit Of much
aplurge. There is no great issue,
and, taking men just as You meet
them in the census returns, there
is very little interest. The great
est pressure on the part of candi-
dates is of the internal sort. There
is nothing to get excited over.
The "bloody shirt" is eliminated
from one side and the cry of "fraud''
from the other; in the state there
is no attempt at any issue; in the
county the question is simply one
of personal consideration, and from
present appearances, the matter
seems to be q sort of "go-as yop-
please" The clerks and Judges oi
election will have their duties a
little more onerons than usual by
the free exercise on the part OF
the voters of the privilege OF
scratching" and, we believe, to
the sober sense and intelligent
discrimination of the citizens the
result can safely be left.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-01

In general, citizens disposi-
ton Of his vote is exactly in sc-
cordanee with his value of it. If
he doesn't care for it-if he con-
siders it as being something that
this government gives him that is
directly Goa ve:tible into coin. or
Indirectly convertible iuto in
huence-he win use it that way;
if he have true conception of
the grand prerogative he enjoys,
of being equal in political power
to any other individual in the
country, as far as his individual
vote is concerned, he:will use it in
accordance with his direct concep-
ton Of its value. Every man should