davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
Hard-Headed Practice.

DR.. Walker. President of the Boston
institute of Technology, will have the
country much beholden to him if he
continued the good work he has SO
admirably begun ofleading youths into
useful and practical channels of study.
He finds the tendency of the young is
toward professional calling. and as
his elder experience proves these avo-
cations to be dangerously overcrowd.
ed, hei is striving to correct the fanciful
disposition to common.sense regard
Of the demands of life. He is induc-
ing many OF the boys of that city to
pursue mechanics as a study, and is by
that means fitting them for paths in life
that are not already choked up with
futile toiler. after fame and fortune.
The fact is, this country needs more
industrial institutions and fewer col
leges Of law and medicine. We want
more common sense and and less ide-
atty, more heardheaded practice and
less theory, more workers and fewer
puddlers. Success in the workshops is
infinitely preferable to and more hon.
orable than failure in a profession, and
the mere matter of name has come to
make but little difference with the esti-
mate of mems worth nowadays.
Technical education is what is wanted
in our manufactures, and in them is
our life.-Chieago Journal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
POlled Cattle.

Other things being eqnal, polled
animal is preferable to a horned one.
1t would be a misfortune to make a
cross which would introduce horns
among our long and middle wooled
sheep. A Devon, Hereford or Short
Horn COW or steer, minus the horns,
would be better in all respects save ap-
pearance, and that is largely a matter
of taste and cultivation. The energet-
lc efforts to pepularize the polled
breeds in this country, assure the rea-
sonable success of the Angus. The
red polled Norfolk and Suffolk cattle
of England have been introduced IN
smaller numbers, but have gwen salts
faction SO far as has been learned.
They have two advantages over their
Scotch rivals-their rel color is popu-
lar here. while the black meets with
some prejudice; and they are credited
with being better mixers, as a class,
than the Scotch polleo. Against these
advantages are to be placed the some
what serious objections of smaller size
and less perfect form, from the meat
producing standpoint. 1t is fortunate
however, that good many Of the Nor
folks are of medium size, and some of
them are good beef animals. On the
whole, we should welcome larger num-
bers of them to give fuller trial. The
Angus and the Norfolk have been
greatly improved, and the present types
fixed within comparatively recent
years. A like work can be Gone in
this country. Whatever explanation
can be given, it seems a fact that a
holnless sire or a dam more certainly
this character TO its offspring
than does horned parent transmit its
horns when the two classes are crossed.
This being true, it will not be an es-
pecially difficult task to produce faml-
lies of polled cattle which will possess
n a good degree all the other charac-
erlstics of the Hereford or the Short
[Iorn.-Dfidland Farmer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
Farmers A,bitrats. Don't Litieate.

The law favors arbitration as peace
able and inexpensive method of settling
difficulties. In many OF the States there
are statutory provisions. by which q
judgment of the Court may be render
ed on the award or finding of arbitra-
tors, concerning matter duly submit
ted to them. 1t is almost always pos
sible to take a case out of Court, and
submit 1t to referees ut any stage of its
progress. In the absence of any statu-
tory provisions 1t is always lawful for
parties to agree to submit their differ
ences to arbitrators. and abide by their
decision. The agreement to do so may
be either oral or written, but the latter
is the better way. The form is not es-
sential, except that the meaning should
be carefully expressed. 1t is customary,
in addition to the agreements for the
parties to execute to each other an ar
filtration bond. conditioned on each
party performing the award given by
the arbitratorS. whatever it may be. II
the award is properly made, it then be-
comes binding on the parties.
Arbitration is well worth considering
by farmers. vino find themselves in dis
pute about some simple question of fact.
as. for instance, the amount of damsge
which AS breechy cattle have done to
BIS corn. or as to what was the value of
AS sheep which were killed BY BIS bad
dog. Such questions can generally be
quickly. cheaply. and justly settled by
one or more fair-minded neighbors. and
the expense, delay, and aggrsvation of
. suit in Court may thus be avoided
Agrieulturist
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09

The official return Of State election
in Ohio always comes struggling along
after everybody has turned attention
to something else. Last week we quot
ed the official return of the vote for
Governor and now come the official
figures as to the constitutional amend
ments namely: judicial amendment,
yes, 4oo,9se; no, I41.6s6. Regula-
lion and taxation Of the liquor traffic,
yes, oo.S49; no. I9e,II7. Piohlbi-
ton of intoxicating liquors, yes, saS,-
IS9; no, a4o.o7s. Total number of
votes cast 72I,3Io. 1t is reported
that there we're only II scattering"
votes, all the rest being for regularly
nominated candidates and it is furth-
er reported that the soldiers in the Ma
tional Home near Dayton gave a DEM
ocratic majority of 81 against the Re-
publican nominee for Governor. who
was himself 4 worthy soldier.-WasA-
isgsox JVorlH.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
THE MARKET REPORTS

W the Post Dispatch are carefully compiled after
ne close OF the ST. Louis Merchants Exch .nge.
hey are full aud complete, and reach our readers
we've hours In advance Of the morning papers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
A Reporters Strange Position.

President Rutter. of the New York
Central railroad. is spare, sparrowy
sort Of man, with large eyes which lie
outward as il they took in too much of
the world to be satisfied in their cavi-
ties. Referring to the press and inter-
viewing. he remarked to me recently.
concerning journal which is always
saying that il submits every inter-
view." etc, etc, as follows: II was
coming home at late hour not long
ago with my wife and had just descend
cd from my carriage and got to the foot
Of my steps, when u man bounded up
there in the darkness, and made me
think he was an assassin. l was actu-
ally going to strike him with the butt of
my whip. Said he: Il am the reporter
Of the -. have been waiting here
since dark. did not want to come.
but they sent me back three times. You
can appreciate my position?" did
feel for him. sent upon such an errand,
and so sincerely ashamed of doing it.
So l said: You are not to blame. To
relieve you Of your embarrassment l
will submit to the infiiction. Come iur :"
-NeW York Tribune.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
The AYRSHIRE Cow.

The Ayrshire COW, more than any
other breed of dairy cattle, is an inner.
itance from the past. This cow has
always been choice dairy animal. 1t
was made for this purpose. The Jer-
sey has been made within the recollec-
ton of the majority of living persons.
There is not one man living who re-
members the Ayrshire as much differ
ent from what she is nova prolific
mixer; hardy. thrifty beast; an ex-
cellent feeder but, perhaps. smoother,
finer boned and handsomer than she
was forty or fifty years ago. She is a
business COW. Every part of her is
worth full price. For beef she cannot
be excelled, except for size by Short
Horn, and 900 pound of Ayrshire
beef can be made more cheaply and
easily than 1000 of Short Horn. Ayr
shire steers make the best oxen. equal.
ly as good as the Devons in every way
and quite as active. The whole race is
gentle and free from vice. 1t is long
lived and will keep up its yield Of milk
to past twenty years if the COW is well
cared for. A twenty years old COW
has produced nineteen calves, and
with her last calf has yielded 80 quarts
of milk day. The Ayrshire. too
crosses we'll with every other good
race. With the Jersey the produce is
the best of all family COWS, the cross
enhancing the richness of milk, when
1t is not naturally so rich as that OF the
Jersey. But there is a larger proper.
ton OF Ayrshire COWS that are above
the average as producers Of butter,
than there is of Jerseys, although some
Jerseys certainly surpass all others in
their butter product. The cost, too, is
in favor of the Ayrshire;. A good
herd of Ayrshires can be produced for
less money than many Jersey that
would be beaten as butter producer
by several of them, because they are
not fashionable and the pets of wealthy
amateur breeders.-ZHe Dairy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09

THE LEADING MAGAZINE FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
CIRCULATION

Inc AVERAGE daily circulation OF the POST Dis.
patch, each DAY OF ,uolicH alton Is greater Than
o. AZ tho other English dailiss combined in 81.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
ST.. NICHOLAS,

EDITED By MRS. MARY MAPEs DODGE.
The NeW York Tribune once said {:
sin the avalanche of immoral litera.
ture that threatens the children, some
strong, vitality wholesome, and really
attractive magazine is required for
them, and ST. NICHOLAS has reached a
higher platform, and commands for
this service wider resources ID art and
letters, than any of its Pr edecessors or
contemporaries The reference to the
wide resources in art and letters com.
manded by ST. NICHOLAS was never more
fully illustrated than by the extraordi-
nary list OF attractions which that mag.
azine announces for 1884. The follow
ing will be some of the leading con-
tributars:
Louisa N. Alcott. J. T. Trowbridge,
Maurice Thompson, Frank r. Stockton
Charles Dudley Warner. joaquin Miller.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Mrs. A. d. Whitney,
Julian Hawthorne. Celia ThaYter,
Mary NJ. Dodge, Lieut.. Frederick Schwatka,
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, E. s. Brooks,
George W. Cable. Chas. G Leland,
Susan Fenimore Cooper, John G. Whittier.
III. H. W.O. Stoddard. CT Cranch.
and scores of other distinguished writ
ers. The best artists and engravers
illustrate the magazine. 1t has been
truly said that the reading of ST.. NicH-
oLAs is "a liberal education for the
boys and girls who are fortunate
enough 20 have it. In no other book
or periodical is instruction so happily
blended with recreation and amuse-
ment.
The price $500 year, or % cents a
number. Booksellers, news-dealers,
and postmasters receive subscriptions,
or remittance may be made direct to
the publisher, by money or express or
der, bank check, draft, or IN registered
letter.
The CENTURY co. NEW YORK, NY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPH WIRE

Enables us to lay before our readers daily the
current mt VS. OF New York and the Senbonrd Cities
Including resume II he features OF The Press
OF the Metropolis.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ::
lin advance BY Nail-Postsre free,

lin advance by Mail-Postage Yree)
Daily, per Yssr 20 NJ
Daily. Six Months 81
Daily. Three Months Ia
Daily, Ono Month IS
Daily delivered by carriers In the City and in
over 300 places In Missouri, Kansas. lows Illinois,
Texas, Is cents per week reaching reader u hour
In advance of other dAilies.
" Weekly. So Numbers 100
Weekly, % Numbers o.
Postmasters. News Companies and Dealers Will
please apply for terms.
Rrmisiances BY Draft, Money order or Registered
Letter.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
LOCAL
IN POLITICS

The Post Dispatch makes special feature OF the
local news OF ST. Louis. and continuous record OF
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
THE
Weekly Post Dispatch,

Mailed every Wednesday Evening, contains the
current news and the market reports Of the day
OF publication and reaches Its patrons with Tresher
dates BY one week than any other Weekly publish
ed In St, Louis,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-11-09
ENTERPRISE.
RELIABILITY.
TIE
st. Louis Post Dispatch,
A PAPER FO THE PEOPLE.
I'm Egeaing Journal Which Cor,Ies
TO it's Patrons tn the Couxry
7Welae Hours Later News
than tile Morning Dai2ies
Of ST. Louis and at Half tie Prize.

In Is ming this Prospectus for isSs the Post Dis
patch can assure It's readers that the steady in-
prOvemenis which have marked the career OF the
paper tor the past tour years, and which make II the
most readable ofst. Louis journal, will continue.
OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPH WIRE
Enables US to lay before our readers daily the
current ne VS. OF New York and the Senbonrd Cities
Including resume II he best features OF The Press
OF the Metropolis. >N
THE MARKET REPORTS
0fthe Post Dispatch are carefully compiled after
Ihey are full aud complete, and reach our readers
Twelve hours In advance Of the morning pnuers
LOCAL NEWS
The Post Dispatch makes special feature OF the
local news OF 81. Louis. and continuous record OF
all events from day TO day.
IN POLITICS
The eost-Disp.tch is democratic. while indie.
pendent OF caucus dictatiou, 1t advocates demo.
cratic principles while recognixinr no master and
submitting To no dirtation. 1t attacks Wrong
Wherever hnds 1t. It Is the enemy of MONOPOLY
sra 1na the Capitalists which
PRIVILEGED Class. II IL the Friend Of the People.
ana II serves the public faithfully.
CIRCULATION
The averase daily circulation OF the Post Dis.
patch. on each DAY Of publication, Is greater than
Of all tho other English dailiss combined in 81
Louis. " 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
The Turf.

Lexington, KY, 10.-Kentucky
Bloodhorse Association: Weather
fair, track fast, racing good, betting
active. The first event, selling race,
mile and one-eighth; "Tom Bar
low" won; "SilYer" second, "Mys-
terry" third. Time POI.
Second race, Ashland stakes.
S-year-old FLIES, mile and quarter /;
"Vera" won; "Billetta" second,
"Imogene" third. Time 2.1O&.
Third race, McGrath stakes, 9
year-Old colts and FLIES, three
quarters of a mile; Rosary" won;
"Andrian" second; eva S." third.
Time 1.174.
Washington, D. c., 1e.-National
Jockey Club races: First race,
youthful stakes, 2-year olds, p mile,
"Tolu' won. Time 501S.
Second race, Mount Vernon
stakes, IA miles, ''LizzieMac" won.
Time. 2.IS.
Third race, mile dash, Camilla
won. Time LAX.
Fourth race. diplomatic stakes,
~ miles, "Crickmore' won. Time,
2.41.
Hurdle race, IL miles, over SIX
hurdles, "Bally" won. Time 2.5G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
The Thompson Trial

Cincinnati, 16.-Nea0s-JouYaaaFs
Harrodsburg says: When the jury
came in with the verdict the de-
PENDANT sat between Colonel jacob
and his mother, the latter her face
pale with excitement. When the
court asked the jury if it had agreed
on a verdict the foreman responded .
1--WE have" and being asked what it
was, slowly said: 1--WE, the Jury,
find Phillip B. Thompson, defen-
dant, not guilty as charged in the
Indictment" Then came shout
and men rushed forward to con-
graduate the defendant. During
the confusion the voice of Phillip
Thompson, ST., was heard saying
"Thank God; Kentucky wives can
now be protected" The court dis
charged the jury and adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
MINING,
MINING.
San Francisco. I6. close.
Chicago Market.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE,
Chicago, noon, 16.-Wheat, greater
activity shown but lower. I1lL NAV.
122S to 122 June, 16A July, August.
Az September, October, 1l15 to u year.
Corn-Fsirly active, easier May, 56]<,
June. 58% July, 59H August, 5296 year.
Oats-Dull, heavy, 4l1S May, AK to
2 June, Az to "a July, 347s August, SO
year.
Chicago, 10, close. -Flour-Firm, IN
changed, regular.
Wheat-Fair demand, lower l116 Nav,
IN June; No. 2 spring IL; No. 2 red
winter, Is to 1871.
Corn-Active. over; IS 10 Il cash May,
So to 70 June.
Osts-Dull, shade lower; Az cash, 1
to q May. ~ to Is June.
Rye-Lower, 81.
Barley-Dull, nominal, 1870,
Pork-Active, lower; 1914 to 60 cash
1917 to 55 May, June.
Lard-Fair demand, lower; 1l.SO to
.85 cash May, S71z to 90 June.
Bulk Meats-Fsir demand; shoulders
8, short rib 1910, short clear IL.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicsgo, 16.-Hogs-Keceipts 1900;
weak. slow. 10 lower, mixed $50 to 726,
heavy 7.2O to 7.65, light $50 to 100,
Cattle-Receipts $500; moderately &C.
tive, prices steady, weak, exports 6.z5 to
$50; good to choice shipping, 80 to 6. %
common to fair 5 80 TO go; butchers
COWS and mixed, 2.9O to 8 40; stockers
and feeders $40 TO 3.45
Sbesp-Receipts 1900; Glow, easier,
common to fair to 8, medium to good,
$50 to 5.75, choice to extra 5,90to 6. 80
WHISKY.
Chicago, 16.-Whisky, steady, Is.
PETROLEUM.
New York, 16.-Petroleum firm,
1919.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received up to 6 p; IN. May
25th by the undersigned for hauling the
ores Of the Crescent Mining Company
from the mines to Macintosh Sampler,
Park City, for the period Of one year
upon the sbasis ssof so tons of ore daily
Contractors must furnish $40, 900 bonds
satisfactory to the Company and must
haul the ore lose in suitable wa2 IONS and
sleighs.
The company will put in good shape
and repair. the roads to the mines before
entering upon the contract, thereafter al
expense Of roads to be at cost Of con.
tractor.
81. L. HAINEs, Sec.
1876 Crescent Mining Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
The Kentucky Democrats.

Louisville, I6.--The democratic
state convention met at noon and
elected Hon. Isaac Caldwell. of
Louisville, temporary chairman.
appointed committees on organiza.
tlon1 resolutions and credentials.
and took recess until 2.3Op.m.
After recess the committee on or
ganization reported in favor of Hon,
Isaac Caldwell, of Louisville,
as permanent president, with q vice
president from each Of the Congress
slonal districts, which report was
adopted, as was the recommends
ton to drop the candidate receiving
the lowest number of votes on each
succeeding ballot until a nomina-
ton is reached for each officer.
The following gentlemen were
paced IN nomination for governor;
Thomas l.. Jones, Proctor Knott,
Simon b. Buckner, Charles D.
Jacob, I'M. II. OWsley. The first
ballot resulted as follows: Jones,
POSI-; Knott, 1909 Buckuer, 1881;
Jacobs. COZ Owsley, 11O4. In
the first ballot 739 votes
were cast; necessary to choice, 1859.
The second ballot was. the same as
the first. AT the conclusion of the
third ballot the name o. Charles D.
Jacob was withdrawn as candidate.
The sixth ballot was Jones 227,
Knott 232, Buckner III, Owsley 1O4.
The convention refused to adjourn
at midnight. After considerable
wrangling finally an adjournment
was taken, until 10 am. tomorrow.
The friends Of the various candi-
dates are busy working their in ter
ests for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Another Association.

Washington, 16.-About twenty
Ave ex-army paymasters who served
during the war of the rebellion met
this afternoon and organized a
society to be called the s'Association
of United Army Paymasters," by
electing General J. Bryan, late pay
master general, president, and
ex-Paymaster Hon. Will. Cumback,
Ind. Governor Fred. Robbie, Maine
Hon. w. T. Stuker, Nj; Hon.
Russell Elliott, Pa. and Stephen A.
Walker, of New York City, vice
presidents. The object of the
association is stated to be social,
historical aud patriotic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Billiards.

New York, 16.-Fourth game of
the billiard tournament this after
noon between Thos. Wallace and
Jos. Dion, resulted in a defeat for
Dion, the Vanquisher ofsVignaux
in both innings. The games stood :
Wallace 800, Dion 243. Dion played
better after this, but could not reach
his opponent, " no ran the game out
in ninety-second inning. Score:
Wallace 500, best run rs; average
5 1892; Dion S77, best run II,
average 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 16.-Corn, new mixed, dull.
Be- SD, mixed, dull, 5a Cd; wheat, old ,
spring No. 2 dull, 90 i'd, No. white,
dull 90 10d, new western winter dull,
90 Id; -four, extra state, steady 1s.
Weather favorable; wheat dull, corn
dull. easier, -four lis to Sd, wheat, winter,
IS 10d to 9s ID, spring IS Cd to 90, No.
California Ga Id to 80; No Gal 81 4d to
Sd; corn ssh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
NOTICE..

Red Cloud Mining and Smelling Com
pany. Location OF principal place of
business Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory.
THERE ARE DELINQUENTUPON
i the following described stock on &C.
count of assessment levied on the 9th
day OF April, 1888, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as. follows
No of No of Amt
Names. Cert. shares
F. Medhurst.......... Il $50 $50
F. Medhurst ...... 49,. % so 81 so
Ashton Nebeker (un-
issued) .............. 35 120 30
And in accordance with law and order
of the board of directors made on the Oh
day of April. 1883, 30 many shares Of
each parcel of Ruch stock as may be me-
oesssry, will be sold at the office of
Sheeks s. Rswlins, No East Temple
street, on the 3lst day Of May, 1888, at
the hour Of 6 o'clock p. m. to Epsy
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and ex-
penses of;the sale.
ELIAS A. SMITH, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 16. 1885,
my17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
New York. 16. c,ose.

Governments 11s per cent. higher for
6ves, otheswise unchanged. The spirit
features OF stockmarket in the forenoon
was Wabash which was exceptionally
weak and ~ and ~ lower, and Union
Pacific aud LackAwsnna which were
strong and Il higher. Aside from
Wabash the result Of forenoons business
was merely maintenance of yesterday.
Best prices on the general liat which
were somewhat higher than the closing
figures last night. Among spirit the
Chicago, ST. Louis and Pittsburg ad-
vanced IL and ~ for common and
preferred. Richmond and Danville ",
and Canada Pacific q above highest
price yesterday. To the last hour the
market was generally frmer, aud there
was an improvement Of % to x on the
general list, bringing prices up to about
the average Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Passengers on the Salt Lake City Rail-
way Cars are strictly forbidden form
getting on or off the cars only at the
rear end.
The Company will not DO responsible
for any injury to any individual where
this rule is not observed.
o. P. ARNOLD, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
The Canada Immigration Project.

The Canada immigration Project.
London, 16.-The Times SAYS:
The immigration scheme proposed
by Canadian capitalists hangs fire
because of the objection of Glad
stone to the system of state aid. 1t
says the cabinet will insist on the
Canadian government becoming re-
spOnsible for the money loaned to
further the scheme, probably think
ing by that means they will cause
the project to be abandoned. There
is reason to believe, however, that
Canada will accept the responsible
ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
Political.

Wheeling. W. Va, ia special
to the InteIl:gepeeT indicates that
Snyders majority over Brown for
Congress in the Third District will
be about 1900, loss of over 1000
democratic votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-17
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

Well located, we'll established and do
ing healthy business; a fine oppor-
tunity for live man. Good reasons for
selling. Address A Z W, Postefice,
box GA,