davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1883-03-31
Sheriff Sale of School Lands.

In til. comfy court OF St. Generieve county,
xtste of Missouri.
Regular August term lSs:. Monday. August
IA, lSS2
In the matter Of certain school land. remain
ing unsoli in see IL township 81 range east.
Il appearing To the court that certain portion.
of section 10 township oh north ra.Se3 east
The north halt o! the northeast fractional quar-
ter the southeast fractional half of the north
east fractional half containing i3D acres and the
southeast fractional quarter conta aiming lS3 A-l'c
acres, all in section 10 township d range east,
in Ste. Genovieve county, state of Missouri, be-
longing 20 tie schools remain unsold and upon
the petition ui Benton piuwidjie, order. ;hs;
the SAINT shall be offered for sale by the sheriff
by giving the same notice. ard in same manner
a. was heretofore done in former sales. ana
provided by law.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of ste. Genevieve.
I. John l. B"gy clerk OF the county court
in ami for said county hereby certify that the
above i, 4 true copy Of ;he original entry in the
matter Of c-r,ain school lands remaining un>oid
in section Is. I 5d X " T. ~ the same appears
of record in my oftice.
Witness IA hand a clerk. and the seal
Of said rDurt bone AZ Of
l~EiIl hce in sc uenr' ..ye this -.
day - August. i>-:-
iriiN l.. Ept,i Clerk.
Now. Therefore. /. L"iii- N.Gmanu. sheriff
of ste ,reaeyieve cJU.i. vii, IL the co..rt house
door in the city "t ste. G,:t eve. county Of ste,
Geneyi.ve and state .; Missouri. IN obe1i-aco to
saiI order, on
Tuesday. The sh Day of My. 1ss3.
and during the session of the Circu, Court, sell
the above described lands AZ public veadCe 20
TERMS OF SALE Twenty per cent OF the
purchase money cash il hand, the purchaser
giving his note with good aci spprcvei security.
for the residue.
- ~n.r.y.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

We are patient under long iuhiction.
i.rf we break loose occasionally and
tea :; i Jus; rs wc,. 10 get o., Of the
w, ~ our bIx2-saW.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

IL w.i strike even q casual observer
as. .'o: Ernst is singing mi sLty small
abau, the Prosecuting Attorney since
We b"..n 70 draw attention to his
..qna&5 ,nent OF the public schoois.
Fair play., 1883-03-31
- -

AIS well that cuds well Aud SO
.E.th cur legislature. II commenced
-Hort: bst It comes out powerful Oh
q ..nmcstrefch.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

u, ;..c death of Mr.. Howe, the Post
,.-1>;"- General. which occurred on
., III. Of March. the Post Office
';-s- uen; has Lost IN efficient Of
Fair play., 1883-03-31

/ is nly common justice to Gov.
CriiIendcn 70 say that he denies most
hativ that he has any Senatorial as-
,,iration- whatever and declares him
self fer Yes; fret, ias: and all the time.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

here is rest for both The good and
wicked legislator.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

GOV. Crit,en,ien has signed il.c high
pU.c hill.
Fair play., 1883-03-31
- -

Missouri doesn't need auy more
.oo's. just at present, but she needs
! GOOD many miles OF good road.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

Do>tsf City is talking Of organizing
.osu .sd building association. There
, more money 10 the projectors in
tai- -oTt Of IN enterprise than in any
che. su can dream OF.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

Never count the chi,.kens before the
60 are harched and never Judge a
..i-,rur" until il is a.liouruel
Fair play., 1883-03-31
City Election.

City Election.
Notice /. hereby giyl ,.,. lien for Mayor
Marshall and oae I.,r :i,ir.fo. ia. Beard Of Al
dernen oi the tIty 1: - tI,'.i-y irOn each
wart Of said CT, 'r:i. l. hsi a; oil
Tuesday. tie 81 H"y q .irTl. 1888.
AT the following aai':.,! races Il Wari. Ms
JOSEF hine lsntk. cu Lille e. street 2nd
Ward, ~ Little bui.'!!n. iust s,u'i "t ksxrr 4
i"hrrst'S store. 'i.'a vr.l .:gd ward, It
the ,ir; House, or Third >:-.,..
1. ki.F- :. ROZIER.
Mayor.
Fair play., 1883-03-31
Notice of administration,

Notice of Administrator,
he BC2j, .lD2.
Ncticr il tersy g- e- -is,; ier'.,s n: ;:'inriis-
iraiiuu de honi> ,fi.:; hr 3" i'll attached.
hearing date the 18th -..- VI. 4. i>>.; were
granted IL the un':.r- r.; ~ y; .iu'' -c 81 the
I'roitccpUT. at >tr. rrunfr .!i,ob the
estate OF
Henry Jan t','sa>-l.
The letter, 'r,;irucu;a'F .s-'i,.,t H. Jules Jan
is, fU' nrr executor at r.t "stat' having ceased
on the ith day "t Ma j,si. hv hie death.
without him having iii go Ipl, -. hin exrcu-
!orsh!,' of TIE good AN ,.'ieriy oi ;is sarl -'-
tale.
is-l Hii.II>NF r COX.
ii:n'r -. l. ..'~ ami !.ooc:ItHr.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

;bHr legislature deserves :. rest.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

All things have an end, so has this.
Fair play., 1883-03-31
RROKN'S
LRON
B/T7ERS

Ladies and ali suffe, eTs from ~
ralgia, hyster;s, and Iatsed 60
plants, will fgl Il witho :. - 0Q1A
Fair play., 1883-03-31

sSxSsN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
AHANDsoME CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Mrs. Hickman arrived in the city Mon
day, and is stopping at the Limbert House,
up town. She has the direction of the sale
by subscription of valuable book, and has
come with a force of lady canvassers who
will call upon our citizens during the next
few days for the purpose of introducing the
book.
The book is styled "A Cabinet of Musical
Gems" and none who peruse it's pages can
fail 70 acknowledge the appropriateness of
the title. II ia inleed q compilation of
gems of the sublmest inspirations Of the
musical masters Of the world, both present
and past-of vocal and instrumental com
positions that have electrified the musical
world and will continue 10 do so until hu-
man nature loses one of its divine attributes.
Among the names of those quoted in the
book are such as Handel, Abt, Schuman,
Benedict, Glover, Bach, Mendelssohn,
Weber, Thomas, Shefforth, Blumenthal,
Wagner, Campana, Stevenson, Schubert,
Strauss, Bishop Knight, Waldtenfelt, &c.
The book sso contains portraits and bio
graphical sketches of some of the principal
musical celebrities. II has six hundred
qlarto pages; the paper used is white and
heavy, and the binding is elegant II is
edited by Prof. Sprngstein Of Chicago.
Prices, terms and other particulars will be
furnished by the canvassers.
Agents wanted tor county and city. Call
on Mrs. Hickman, general agent, at Linn
Der, house, Seventeenth street, Cairo, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
f. A. BUDER,
Jeweler.

other vegetables; no corn is raised. The
soil is rich black loan; farming 10 done
by irrigation. Deer Lodge is quite town,
the county seat of Deer Lodge country.
Fourteen miles further north is station
called Garrison, where the Utah Northern
road connects with the Northern Pacific,
some sixty miles west Of Helena and seventy
FIVE east oil Missoula. The U. P. company
have Only quite recently completed their
road to this junctiod with the N p, conse-
queuty Garrison is one of those new towns
(D hard to describe. Both companies have
car fitted up for an Office; the cars are
anchored on piles of railroad ties, about
atty feet apart; the express office is board
shanty with canvas cover; two lunch room
in tents, two board shanty restaurants, one
saloon in a tent and one III board shan.
ty, made up the town; one other board
shanty was in course of construction. Just
west mile aud half, the N. P. company
had laid out town and already spent con-
CONTINUED ON Third PAGE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
WESTERN RANKINGS.

Special Correspondence 10 The Bulletin:
CoLFAx, Washington Terry, Nov. 18th 's3
Leaving Pocatello aboard the Utah
Northern r. R., branch of the U. P. r.
r., we went due north through rather un-
inviting country, with the exception of
here and there narrow valleys Of to tilable
land. For hundred miles or more we
travelled through Idaho north of Pocatello
until we struck the r cky Mountain range
that is the dividing line between Idaho and
Montana where through Bear Canon We en-.
tered into the last named territory and found
splendid country in Big Horn Valley.
Dillon, the principal town is place sup
ported by the farming interests OF the val
ley. 1t is situated some fifty or sixty miles
west of Virginia City, range of snow-cap.
ped mountains being between. II was dur
ing this last nights run that we noticed the
conductor Of our train pull boy, some
eight or ten years Of age, from between two
car seats, drag him to the front and at the
next stopping place hustle him out and drop
him in rough manner among squad of
Indians that were standing BY, where it is
to be hoped be found kinder reception
and more mercy, even if they were untutor.
ed savages' 1t is more than likely the boy
had been reading dime novels and preferred
being hero on the wild plains than dar.
ling angel at home.
Passing along through canons and nar-1
row valleys along the Big Horn river, a
higher elevation was noticeable; in some
places the SHOWS that covered the noun.
tains came down into the valleys and along
west of Butte City, famous mining camp,
and along through the Deer Lodge Valley,
we noticed much OF the small grains yet
standing in the field and some not yet har.
vested. Crops were very good, such as
wheat and oats, also potatoes and some
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT
HIGH GRADE, ETC.

Argus:-"Easy questions for the NJ. B.
If the city grade was put up on an average
fifteen feet higher than the legal grade now
is, and as rapidly as practicable tho site OF
the city filled up to it, would the railroads
stop discriminating In their freight and
passenger rates against Carrot If they do
not stop thus discriminating, can a great
commercial town be built here, even
though the grade be raised above the
levees2"
The questions are indeed SO "easy" that
we are surprised to hear them asked by the
Argus, aud We shall endeavor to give an.
swers that shall have neither horns nor
teeth. 1t is our opinion that, to raise the
city to a point beyond the reach of hiph
water, would, indirectly, cause the rail.
roads "to stop discrim mating in freight and
passenger rates against Cairo" The direct
result OF high grade established would be a
rapid growth of the city in every direction,
aud ultimately large city would take the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16

day complaint was made that we'll dressed
degro, sailing IN Ter the euphonious cogno-
men of Jones-George Jones had induced
white woman living on Fifth street to
en- rust him with money at different times,
amounting in all to $1l, for the purpose of
investing it in the Louisiana lottery. Mr..
Jones said that he was the appointed agent
OF the lottery company IN this city, and re.
ferred to the City National Bank for veri-
fcstion of his claim and for a certifcation
of his entire responsibility. At the same
time, however, he imposed silence upon the
woman. "Mum is the word" said he,
"because dealing in lotteries is against the
laws of this state, and if it IS found out
that you deal in them you will be arrested
and punished" 1t seems, however, that
the woman made cautious inquiries, and
found Jones 70 be fraud, and hence the
complaint yesterday. The chief, aided by
Constable Martin, at once went to work on
The case. Dillgent inquiry revealed the fact
that Jones had been here month, and had.
during all that time, prscticed his swind.
ling business. His victims numbered up
wards of fifty, among them one George
Evans $l7; Geo. Lane, $3.50, etc. He
worked mostly among colored people, aud
seldom failed in roping them in by reciting
10 them how certain others had won large
sums at the previous drawing. The Off
GERS caught sight Of him just as he was
standing of" one of his victims with
plausible excuses fuently made, and fol-
lowed him at distance to his lair. He
was seated at breakfast when the officers
knocked at his door, eating without dofting
his kid gloves he bowed them politely into
toerably well furnished room, but begged
them to excuse its appearance. Being told
the object of the visit, he expressed no sur.
prise, only begging with a smile and with
exasperating calmness to be permitted to
finish his breakfast before being taken to
jni. He was permitted to do this, but told
to be quick about it, and then he was con.
Quoted away By the heartless minions of
the law, and ushered into one Of the not
over.elegant apartments of our rather un-
slightly municipal bastile, to be tried some
other day.
Prominent among the new variety ar
fists at the Theatre Comique this week is
Miss Ada Mortimer, most charming little
serio-comic vocalist, who will delight all
who 60 to hear her. St
-LATEsT-For 81. you can pass bliss.
full hour dispel your SORROWS, and quiet
your nerves. The "Bad Boy" cigar was
built for that purpose. It is the smokers
inevitable Don't stand back, but drop
right in where you are and get one. Every
dealer handles them. F. Korsmeyer, Prop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
e csnpment meets tonight.

The fishing party that went 70 Lsketon
Tuesday returned Wednesday night much
elated. TWAS composei Of Misses Antrim
and Misses Howard, and N .ssrs Reno Jones
and OCallihan. They report having had
"a perfectly splendid time" all around, the
weather beiLg not unpleasant, and fishing
and hunting being good.
Police business was not percep,ible
yesterday.
The second presentation of "Edgewood
Folks" by Dol Smith Russell and com.
pany, at the Opera House last night, was
attended by fully as large an audience as
was the frst, aud as elegant one as we'll
and the interest manifested by all present,
young and old, showed no diminutiou by
the repetition. Sol Smith has the happy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

OSETTo-Died Nov. 18th, at l q. m, IN
her 65th year, the beloved mother of Mrs
Frank G ,zzolo and Mrs. Bud Smedley.
Funeral from the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Gazzolo, corner of Eighth
street and Ohio levee, Nov. 18th. at p. IN.
Special train will convey the remains to
Villa Ridge for intermeu,. Friends are in
vited
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
Removal.

Clark & Lovett have removed their large
and varied stock of moulding, picture
frames, engravings, chromos, paints, oils,
varnshes, glass, etc., into the building
formerly occupied by II. Block, No. IS
Eighth street 1w
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16

WANTED Lady AGENTS for the Queen
Protector" Daisy" Stocking Supporter,
new inventions for ladies' and chldreu'o
wear Sell in every house. Large profits.
Steady employment. Address, with stamp,
Ladies enlargement Mig. Co, 90 May
ST., Ch cago. I'm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16

FoR RENT.-My brick residence, corner
4th st and Washington ave-, now occupied
by Mr.. Barclsy--nlne rooms, marble man
tells, bath room, two cisterns, cemented cell
lar, and out-buidlngs. Possession given
Nov. 18th. Apply soon to
1880 If WIN B. GILBERT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
New Blacksmith Shop,

A Lew horse shoeing shop has been open
ed by Mr.. P Powers 90 Tenth street. All
Tanner of bl.cksm thing aud wagon work
done to order. Repairing work a speciality.
WORK done promptly. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
Cow LOst-S5 Reward.

A red COW, crumpled right horn, strayed
away last week; will calve soon. Five dol
lars will be paid 70 any one returning her to
my house 90 4th street.
81 ELLEN SULLIVAN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
Girl Wanted,

A good white girl wanted 10 do general
house work in private family. Apply to
Mrs. John Thistlewood, Washington ave,
between 18th and 18th street. 1w
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices IN this column, eight cents per line for
drst and Ave cents per line each subsequent inser'
zion. For one week. 80 cents per Lire. For one
month, 80 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16

for apples, onions, potatoes, butter, poultry
and game. Call at No. II Eighth street,
or telephone No. SO. G. NJ. ALDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
h!A-U-C-T-I-O-N!1
Clothing! CL0THING!! clothing!!!

We will offer entire stock Of CLOTHING without reserve consisting Of
Youths Chens the
highest i der for cash in hand ~
First sale t. take A Saturia November 17 Up
continue Saturday
ly sold out. LFARNBAKER GO,
Seventh Street and Commercial Avenue, Winters Block
JOHN A. REEVE, Auct0neer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices IL these colnmu. gu cent? Der mo,
ssrt n-s'tor and WI ether marked or not il calcu.
listed to toward sny mans business interes, are
always paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16

35 Cents
will buy good meal cooked to order at
De Baun's. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
36 Cents
Headquarters

will buy good meal cooked to order, at
DeBauns. It
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16

Restaurant and Oyster House, So Ohio
Levee. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16
35 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DeB4un's. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun Sc Ohio
Levee. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-16

Kennedy & Bryant, "thc versatile
coous,' are drawing big houses at the The
atre Comiqle this week with their burlesQue
characteriz atoms. Go and see thcm. 81
"A colored gent came here with his wife
from Marshall, ILL.,, about one month ago,
aad took up his residence at the corner of
Thirteenth and Walnut streets. He was a
nobby fellow; wore good clothes, including
kid gloves and silk hat, and also Burnsides
His respectable appearance was the only
evidence to the uninitiated that he had any
means of support, tor he did hu honest
work so far as they could see. But yester-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
senator RaekhiIi's BIN.

An Act 70 Amend Section l Of An Act Entitled
An Act 3Io.i ling for the Tnx-iioD OF he
Net Price a. Of Mines, Approved febru-
arr IS, Issl.
II reo l. Il he State Of Nevada. repre-
.anted IN senais and Assembly. do enae, as
~iollos.:
S%fripsi. Secii.n One Of said Act is here
by anon led 81 a. TO read a fJiloSs:
Se -iion l. All ore.. ~tailinys and mineral
b airing mat rial. Of sh itrver character.
shall be assessed for purposes Il taxation. for
Sat- an rnnniy parruse-. in he fulio.i 6
manner: Fro the gross yi-ld. retarD or
vaiIs 4 al ore. I ling. IT minerAl-be ring
m At rial. o; shaterrr ,hsraeter. nh re shali
b / Il act L tbs actual coi o x;rsc ing said
orss or min raj from III mine. the actual
cost o; fran.reria,i.n ofs i ors-, falling. ~
minr-al-b ,tring mat -'ial To ,he place Of re-
d .etian IT .ale. I'd 'hs actual cost Of : ch
r d eli q or sail. and ia rem ioier shall b.
& en- lth net pToe' d. aud b II b assessed
aml .aKei a. provided for in this Act: pro.
ylj d iba; in no eats whatsoever III II The
Who'll am MT " .elac ion ALLOW Il TO be
made in this s-ction irvn The gtoss ii d. re-
turn ar Vtlae OF sail ore. nineral-b airing
mst Iial ~ iai'ins-. xrsed the err.tia< Of
z o>s , ! III. = lIc or CT m 4 such ore. miD-
erals er %tailiBzs 80 b .reinsfSor specified. N
al ores, ;ai.ings or ii .cTal bearing maieTial.
ID gfo.> yie.d or al g o. whirh i f teen
d lar. p ron rtes'. tbs Who'll. amount %
d d c JOS b 10 ct exc 81 n.nsfy-uins and
on half Ter erntan Q gtox< Vi i. value or
TT II; On Il or.s. iaiiags or y iaerals. tn
gfoss lied. y Ell return o. whi b i ayr
fifteen ansi snd-r tTeniy. tn WI lc anoaut #
ded elton shall nsi exec / uiueiy-fv- per
cent IA Of : eh : s.s , ield. valae or ret m:
on Il ores. failing OF min rnl-bearing nat
ri tn. u ID or ssiae & which i oyertweuty
snd Rl-r ID ffY dollars 3. 7 tor. the whole
amean; Of dad G ion shall not exc el nj ets
pr c mum. On al ores. i~aIl.n-z. or uslus "a
b airing n al rial. the gFo.s j ~. return or
value Of Viii . i over Thirty dollars and
l~ss than on- huudf d aollsrs ler ton. tie
WI la M mi o. iedae ion .hall not exceed
SIX , T csntum "fslrh gro<s yield. val. or
7 tarn. On al ores. ~iaiilngs or mineraLbeer-
i4E material. the gross / IA. return or value
Of = h n i enc b ndred d.li re ner ten r
over. he whole a 30 ut Of ded ffions shall
MT ezc.-d City Ter ninm Of sub Krass
! yIeld. return ar yala"; proFfd a. ID I an ad-
a. ion J exem q n ~ q ie-u dnllar. pr Ton
nay be 81 ~ q GA 81 orr.. tsIling : or AZ incl
as worked by The fisiberz rrocs~s The
blllian ulas1 cei stall b. taken AZ market
value al thr tine a ssssessfn - l. made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03

A large DO w Of hixa grade ore has
been struck in the Monitor an Gore
in Taylor District on The nor h Idle OF
the r%avine. says the I,eh.x. Two
drifts have been run Just inside OF
boundary ! mes Of each claim and
bo h are in ore top, sides AMI bottom.
The drif ; start from a point common
to both bat divrrge. one going into
the Monitor ground aud the oii,er
into the t;arc. This new strike il
we'll calculated IT, brace up min ng
property III Taylor District At a time
hen it does not ,tind particularly in
ned Of il. Taylor i one IF the f-w
MINING dlsiriciS that i destined to
come To the frort on is own merits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
The Assrssor's Bill.

A dirty job, in the shape OF a bill
extending the term Of the present
County Assessors 10 four years, has
passed both Houses OF the legiSla-
ture, and unless the Goyerror inter-
poses his veto will go on the statute
books. {. c. Wallace, Assessor of
Eureka county, WAS the prime motor
OF this injurious scheme, which
ought To consign him o political OBJ
livion forevermore. No doubt other
County Assessors .'put up" literally
tn carry put this in:quitous outrage on
the rights of the people. The meas
ure was put through .ecretly, b.fore
the press had time to raise The cry OF
alarm and warn the people If dan
ger. What right the L.egi lature had
TO enact ouch "A law, we caunoi cum-
prshend. Where were the ''constitu-
tional lawers,'i vino were 80 plenty
when the railroad bills wore discuss
ed ? This Iaw-if such il becomes-
virtually takes the elective franchise
from the people, AMI places il III their
creature = the Legislature. II that
boiy has The pow er 10 proionG The
term Of County Assessor, may they
not do the same with all county OIL
cer~ indefinitely, A. well rs tt,ir own?
Nh tier or not the Governor sims
The bill, We hardly believe it can be-
come law. II is % fragrant a viola
ton Il the rights OF the eoI +. and
the Supreme Court will no doubt 50
declare. Bnt every man. who has
beef. directly or indirectly rome rned
in the advancement Of tn trca h. ~
10 popular suffrage shoul never again
be el.vated 10 any office WITHIN the
gin OF the people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03

BY the decided vnte Of 40 to 10, the
Senate retained the two-eent letter
rae in tue new P ,staI bill. and agreed
Ia the committees amendment fixing
the time for putting in operation the
lower rate at July 1St next. 1t also
retained the appropriation OF sls5.-
900 for fas; mail service. Some irrel-
eyant amendments in The interest Of
d~ealhealins newspapers and re luc
ing the rates on certain forms of mer-
rhandiSe were ruled out, AMI the bill
was passed by n good majority. The
House has M sufficient reason for
not conrurring.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03
TERMS

Each m mber will be re1sired 10 passa
madiesI IA ina ion. shtth nut b. al
prosszl b. tbs u deal DIRECTOR al ihs Home
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-03

route. The constitution ofTexas pre-
vents the purchase, In this beha I, OF
the legislature of that State. even il it
were corrupiihle, and therefore Hunt
inston ONE before Congress vIrtu-
ally asking that the organic law OF
Texas be rescinded By Federal power.