davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
we're quoted at 100 for As of 1907 HIS for 41s;
sterling, 81 S394 S.; 1O0]5 for IS; silver bars,
Il0I.
Silver IN London, 5034d; eonsols, 100 3-16d ;
per cent. United States bonds, extended, los
Is, 12i24; 415s, l151l.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at $4,000 cents.
Apart from some activity in Alta, Benton and
Hale Il Norcross, the stock market in San Fran
cisco yesterday was generally quiet, and prices
were lower. The Utah assessment raised the
value TO 81 25 as against soc. on Wednesday.
The Republican plurality in the recent Maine
election is now given as 1851.
Annie c. Mutt, second daughter of Captain
Mutt, killed by Dukes died in Uniontown, Pa.
Wednesday night of cholera morbus
4 statue of General John Fulton REYNOLDS
Killed at the battle of Gettysburg, was unveiled
yesterday in Philadelphia.
In Chicago, yesterday, the Northern Pacific
Railway Company elected Directors for the en-
suing year.
1t is thought in Washington that Speaker Car
Isle will be defeated in Kentucky for election
90 Congress
Conductors are being discharged by whole
sale on the Virginia and Truckee and Carson
and Colorado Railroads.
A fire at North San Juan, Nevada county.
yesterday morning, entirely destroyed China
town.
4 stack OF barley a separator and horse
power, were burned Wednesday night near
Iivermore.
A planning mill and large amount of lumber
was destroyed by fire at Pajaro, Monterey county,
yesterday
W L. Ellsworth has accepted the nomination
for President Of the United States, rendered by
she American Political Alliance
The pOstotlicc at New Haven, Conn. is suffer
ing from mysterious petty stealings.
4 wonderful exhibition ofhandling bees. with
hands and face unprotected. is described in d
dispatch this morning.
\ decrease in foreign immigration is noticed
in New York
The new education bill is meeting with strong
opposition in Brussels
The nomination OF Mrs Belva Lockwood for
President Of the Equal Rights party was ratified
last evening at Wilson Station, Md
Henry NJ stanley lectured in London last
night upon the Congo country
Maud s. trot,ed mile at Charter Oak Park
yesterday in 2.I53 without urging, on slow
track.
A yellow fever death occurred at Boston yes
terday.
General Butler Yesterday addressed an i'm
mense crowd OF people at Waverly. n j.
The Republican County Convention met in
san Francisco yesterday, and without making
any nominations, adjourned until Monday
The Democrats of the Second Virginia Dis
trict have nominated r. c. Marshall for Con
greSs.
Blaine was the guest of the Massachusetts, Ag-
ricuigurai Society at Worcester, yesterday, and
addressed large audience on the fair grounds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
THE THEORIES OF LIGHT.
A New One Advanced by Correspon-
dent.

dent.
Ems RECORD UNION: Two important
theories concerning light have been pro-
posed, each of which at different times, has
been very generally adopted The first of
these theories is that of the illustrious
Newton. It supposes that all the phenom-
ena Of light and vision are produced by
exceedingly small particles, which are
thrown off by luminous bodies, and which
move through space and all transparent
bodies with immense velocity. The parti-
cles are supposed to be constantly emanat-
ing from all self-illuminous bodies and
flying of in every direction, and capable,
when coming in contact with other matter.
of being reelected, rciTacted, absorbed or
transmitted
The other theory proposed by Huggens
is usually called the undulatory theory. 1t
supposcs that there Is everywhere dilfUsed
in space. even IL the most solid transparent
bodies. filling up the interstices between
their particles. an exceedingly subtle and
elastic fluid, in which unduiations or oScil-
lations are excited by luminous bodies, and
transmitted with immense velocity, pro-
dacing the phenomena OF light, much in
the same manner as vibrations in the air
produce the phenomena OF sound
] submit a third theory, one OF my own,
which is as follows; Light Is the product
Of two positive magnetic forces, which
meet in space between the earth and the
sun. and rs these two positiN Is meet in
space they, by friction of one against the
other, produce an electrical light which we
call daylight. This fact w!iI be clearly seen
by the following philosophical laws
First--The first positive law Of the mag
netiC forces is this that two pOSitives meet
ing in suaee 'repcl each other
Sccoud-The two positive forces are in
direct antipodes, from the fact that the
ea-th's centrifugal, positive, magnetic force
IS ascending or flying off from the earth
and the positive centrifugal force of the sun
is coming down from the sun and passing
OF into all space ali around the sun.
Third-The suns centrifugal force holds
the earth and also all the spheres in their
positive magnetic places as they rotate in
space from year to year, and from age to
age.
The first two theories Of light proceed
apon the basis that the sun is selflumin-
Gus. But light is produced very near all
the planets as they revolve in space For
while the sun is 100000 times larger than
this planet, its centrifugal force fills all
space; but that of our earth. or any planet,
is very small when compared to that of the
SUM- And its vast extent and capacity is
such that il comes down to our earth's cen
trifugal positive force, and light is pro-
duced near TO US. By the electricity en-
gendered by our motion and that of the
sun, it gives us daylight Respectfully,
W. W. SMITH.
Antioch, Cal, September Il, 1884.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
The REcoRD-US1os is the onl, paper

The REcoRD-UNIoN as the only paper on
the coast, outside of San Francisco, that re-
cetUes the full associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of IL. Corld Outside Of San
FranciseO 1t Ias no competitor, in point Of
numbers, in IS home and general circulation
throughou The coast. Challenges Of TWO TO
ONE, corering points ADORE, extended to local
eUening paper, remain open for acceptance.
s. c. Beekwith, " Tribune Building Ner
York, sole agent for the Eastern States. Wm,
Cameron, No. Neg Montgomery street, San
Francisco, special agent for San Francisco and
picsnijy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
RUNNING.

No H-THE SUNNY SLOPE STAKE-F0r two
yearOlds; so entrance; SO forfeit; 500 added;
SO to second; third horse saves stake; winner
of Introduction stake penalized pounds;
winner of California Annual stake penalized
pounds; winner Of both penalized 10 pounds:
one mile.
Hill Il Cries name b. c. Arthur H., by Hockhock-
ing, dam Maid of the Mist.
TQdhunter Il Allen name b. c. Alta by Norfolk,
dam Ballinette.
W. NJ Murray names ch. h. Estill, by Norfolk.
dam Lady Jane.
James Nee names oh. +. Mischief, by Thad Ste
vens dam Katie Pease.
No 25-THE SHENANDOAH STAKE For
three year-olds so entrance; SIS forfeit: $3.50
added; SIS to second; third horse saves stake:
winner OF Derby stake penalized pounds;
winner OF Breeders stake penaliZed pounds:
winner OF both penalized 10 pounds one mile
and quarter.
D S. Terry names ch. m. Nelia by Joe Daniels,
dam by Norfolk.
W. n. Murray names ch. e. Billy FOote by Nor
folk, dam Kate Gift.
Hill IL Cries name b. c. Bachelor, by HockhOck-
ing, dam Maid of the Mist
NJ. NJ. Allen names ch. c. Prince of Norfolk by
Norfolk, dam Marion.
W. W. Kelly names b. 8. Jou Jou, By Monday,
dam Plaything.
F. J. Baldwin names b. c. BeaconsiieId, by Hook
hooking, dam Aileen Alannah.
No. 26-THE NIGHTHAWK sTAKF-For all
ages; $50 entrance; SIS forfeit; 500 added; SIS
W Sctpllt tiillNtf So II
time (1:4l3il in the State IS beaten; stake to be
named after winner If Nighthawk's time
Q4214) is beaten one mile.
Delaney & Ayers name en-. N. Trade Dollar
aged, by Norfolk, dam Eva Ashton
Caleb Dorsey names b. b. Stanislaus az, by imp.
Partisan, dam Mother of MOdoc
Geo. HOwsOn names b. b. Jim Douglas (6l BY
Wildidle, dam Yolon, by Norfolk
NJ. u. Allen names oh. C. Prince of Norfolk 81,
by Norfolk, dam Marion.
N. N. Allen names b h. Patsy Duffy aged, by
Leinster, dam Addie \.
s. J, Jones names b. h. Forest King o. by Mon
day, dam Abbie W.
James Nee names ch f. Mischief (2l, by Thad
Stevens, dam Katie Pease
James Adams names b. In Aunt Betsy a. by
Hardwood dam Peggie Ringgold.
A. A. Pinney names Ch. h. Nick of the Woods
81, by Leinster, dam Little Sophia.
G. L. Richardson names b g. Billy the Kid (7,
by Leinster, dam Lily simpson.
Hill q Cries name blk. m Dotty Dimple ~, by
Ben Wade. dam unknown.
SPECIAL RUNNING RACE-For named horses;
purse 500 mile dash
Vim. Boots names bT. m. Bessie by Hercules,
dam unknown.
George Hows0n names ch. g. Rondo, by Norfolk.
dam Belmont.
E. = Johnson names b. e Bas haw, by Wididle,
dam Susie w
q. L. Richardson names c. g Quebec by Nor
folk, dam Jennie Howe.
Pacheco names br g. Garfield, by Langford.
dam by Lodi.
E9- The hours for opening and closing
of Pavilion are Q A. Al. 20 3 p. NJ, and
: =. NJ. to Ii 7. NJ. s19-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

TEA GROWN IN RussIA.-The tea plant has
lately been introduced near Sokgem Kaleh,
on the Black Sea, and the Russians are con-
fident, it seems, that they will soon be able
TO do without either Chinese or Indian
teas. They are naturally irritated at the
thought that after all their efforts at direct
importation by the vessels of the volunteer
fleet, London can still supply Russia with
tea more quickly and cheaply than can the
Russian merchants, though next door
neighbors to the Flowery Land
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEADQUARTERS "PLUMED KNIGHTS"
.AIHE AND LOGAN WIGwAM Sixth Il 81 sts),

HEADQUARTERS PLUMED KNIGHTS, !
BLAINE AND LOGAN WIGWAM Sixth q NJ stsl
SACRAMENTO Cali, September 10, 1854.
The Plumed Knights" of Sacramento will
parade THIS friday EVENING as escort to the
DirigO Club. of San Francisco, upon arrival of
the P NJ train, and hold an informal reception
rendered by Hon. Newton Booth, at his resi-
dence, from to IL By order of
ED. H. MCKEE, President
W. B. BURTIs, Secretary.
RECTAL Headq's Plumed Knights" of Sac'to
l. In accordance with the above orders. Com
panies A. B. c, d, Field and staff viii assemble
at the "Wigwam," fully uniformeI and
equipped, to act as escort to the DirigO Club, of
san Francisco, at o'clock sharp THIS friday
EVENING.
Il Company Commanders will report to the
Adjutant promptly at 7:l5 P NJ. and be in readi-
ness 10 move at 80. BY order of
J. ". GUTHRIE, Colonel Commanding.
" II HANLON Adjutant Sl9-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
sumner Post.-This friday ]

Sumner Post.-This friday Evening,
September 10Th, at 7:30 O'Clock, C0mTade Il. Ii.
Warfield, p p C. of Post No. To- and Past 5. V.
Department Commander, win pay us d fraternal
visit also, ?. c. and comrades of Post No. Is,
Woodland. We will have a grand muster a
camp fire and a picnic. Warren Post and all So
iourning comrades in good standing cordially
invited to be present. All recruits please be on
hand for muster. Notice the change OF time to
80 J. L. SKINNER, Post Commander.
q. B. CoRWIN, Adiutant. sl9-lt+
Attention, Sacramento Hussars!
Your regular Monthly Drill is POST N
PONED until further notice. By order 64SsSs
of +. HEILBRON Captain. ~
J. HABET. O. s. sl9-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
MATHUSHEK PIANOS
100000 PAID


IN ENDOWMENTS TO DATE-THE UNI
/ versal Benevolent Association OF California.
Incorporated August 5, 1881.
Home Oiiice: 1888 Mission street, San
Francisco.
Issue of Certificates of Endowment of One to
Two Thousand Dollars, payable at Marriage, or
at Maturity Send for Circulars and Papers Re-
liable Agents Wanted, lal6-2ptl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
agHo! FOR THE RIVERSIDE
OAK HALL.

,I,HIs NICE LITTLE PLACE OF RESORT Is
situated ut the end of the Riverside Road
where pleasure seekers viii always find the
Coolest of Beer and Lemonade. Also, Fine
Wines Liquors and Cigars.
j. 29-3p3m CARL MUNGER, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
TUFTS nhIn nYE;.
Grape Growers, Take Notice!

V1HE JOHNSTON BRANDY AND WINE COM
! pany OF California, Nos. IOi6 and 1GiS Sec
ond street, Sacramento, viii be ready to receive
Grapes On and after the 10th inst. by Teams or
Rail JAMES !. FELTER, Secretary
81 SW2pTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
NOTICE, STATE FAIR.

= J I
TJyHE MATHUSHEK PIANO MANUFACTURE
[ ing Company was organized under the
laws Of the State of Connecticut 4. d. 1866.
Since that time they have sold over FOURTEEN
THOUSAND pianos, their sales in 1882 amount
ing to fourteen hundred pianos; 1888 to seven
teed hundred pianos. See them in South Hall,
State Fair. JOHN +. COOPER,
s5-2nlm 527 J street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
FIRE FIRE! FIRE!

ITO ARCHITECTS. BUILDERS, UNDERWENT
/ ers, Insurance Agents and Property Owners.
exhibition of Fire Test of the Pacific Coast
Fire and Waterproof Paint Companys Paint,
manufactured under Lorenzo p Motifs patent
THIS MORNING, September 18th, at 10 o'clock
sharp, corner Fourth and K streets this city Ii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
WOOL GROWERS

H1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE
L Wool Growers Association will be held
TO-DAY friday. ct Pioneer Hall, Seventh
street between and X, at 10 o clock \. NJ; and
a Second Session at / r NJ. All members and
persons interested urged to be present.
sl9lt* J. i. HOIT, President
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
JOS. WISEMAN
CANDY FACTORY.

INSURANCE AGENT AND COLLECTOR
\ No. 4o5 j STREET. au2l-isim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

MRS. E. NJ. WIEDMANN, NOS. AS STREET
wi and 4l9 street metropolitan Theater
Building) manufacturer and wholesale and re,
tail dealer in all kinds of candies and nuts
m12-3plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
~ Doors onen at 7: exhibition at S. sl7.st

ADMISSION. ONE DOLLAR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
GROCERIES,!

Sacrameuto....... and ..........San Francisco
ial-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19
C. N. WESFS ELECTRIC BELTS.

Nervous Debility 9 9Sbs cure Pe B0nt
tree Civale Agency, 100 Fulton street. New York,
ieG0l0mN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

BRy- The hours for opening and closing
of Pavilion are Q A. NJ. 20 p. III, and
=. NJ. to Ii 7. NJ. s19-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-19

The First, the Only One, and Probably
The Last in Lifetime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22
Not Slow Yet Sure.

sIJ takes time" is the reply of the
Doctor, when his cough-cOnvulsed
patient complains that the medicine
prescribed produces no effect. Now
the great mirit of "Hale's Honey of
Horehound and Tar" is, that its
curative influence is developed i'm.
mediately after the first or second
dose. The progress of the cure is
rapid as we'll ascertain. AS q remedy
for other ailments of the wind-pipe
and lungs, it stands alone and unap-
preached. Sold by all druggists at
Fifty cents and one dollar. Grea
SAYING by buying large size. Pixies
Toothsche Drops cure in one min
ute. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.

The report Of the government d.
tors Of the Union Pacific railway
has been presented, and according
to a Washington telegram elsewhere
in THE HERALD, the finances of the
company are in a satisfactory and
healthy condition. The debt has
been reduced, the regular dividend
declared and there is a handsome
surplus in the treasury. What will
astonish some people is the an
nouncement that the net earninga
for December are largely above
those of several preceding months.
During the whole of December the
cut rates were In force, the freigh.
charge being 25c. per 100 pounds,
instead of s. as formerly, and yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22


thee was a marked gain in thu
roads earnings. This is accounted
for in the enormous amount o
freight handled. There is sugges
ton in the figures which should in
f1aence the Union Pacific in its flu
ture policy. It is true that during De
cember it was literally overrun with
freight. Merchants and others piled
in their orders, with the view to
getting in their goods before the
healing Of the disagreement between
the roads and return to old rates.
More goods were brought over the
line than the market demanded, and
much more than will be consumed
for some time yet. There will nee
essarily be a lull in the freight bus
mess until the surplus stock has
been worked off. But while the bulk
of the freight is what may be
claimed as over stock, a large per
centage of it was to meet the in
creased demand that was stimu-
lated by the lower prices. 1t is a
rule OF domestic economy that the
cheaper the goods the greater the
consumption. This does not apply
to certain staples, definite, fixed
quantities of which are required at
all times, but it does apply to cloth
ing of all grades, to everything
not classed as the absolute necessi-
ties and to all luxuries. The mer.
chants know about the weekly or
monthly expenditures Of their Gus.
tom ere, and that the money spent
by each varies little from month to
month, no matter what the price
of goods. If one article is cheaper
either more Of it is purchased or the
extra money that it used to cost
is expended for something else that
the buyer was not able to purchase
formerly. Upon the same principle or
rule.0f trade, the higher the freight
charge the less freight will be hand
led, and low freight will increase
trade. We sincerely believe that if
the railroads will adopt reasonably
low rates of tariff their income " i'll
not suffer cpy material falling CT.
the increased business making up
for the loss in rates. IN this con.
Dection it will be wise for the
railroads to take into considera.
lion the propriety of reducing
5he cost of outgoing shipments. The
high rates charged for carrying
freight out result in half-laden
trains, while trains coming in are
Ill loaded. II a different policy
were pursued there would now be
full trains esch way, and the rails
roads be making money from haul
ng out articles which cannot now be |
novel owing to the prohibitory |
,harges; local industries would be
quilt up and new business created. |
t Is earnestly hoped that the Union |
Pacific will make of ito late expert
'nce in freight matters the basis for |
raining its future policy for deal
ng with the people and industr tries
tributary to its lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22
sUoRLEN,s Ansrca sAays

The greatest medical wohoer q.
the world. Warranted to spesdily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, Ohilblains, CoYns, Tettsr,
Chappsd Hands, and al akin eYup-
lions, guaranteed . cure IN svary
o. money retulnsd. =
cents PER box. Per nh - X O. II
I 1Eu4 Stare =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22

SAVANNAH CHURCHES have re-
pudiated the standard time and re-
turned to the time of the sun. The
pastors find it difficult to get the
congregations in before meeting be.
gins without asking people to get
up twenty-five minutes earlier in
order to keep up with the standard
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22

THE LOUISVILLE CouTtsr-Jour-
nal saws "Kentuckisns beast too
much and do too little" II Is uns
kind of Ellis home organ to take
of his abser ce to hit him
in this cruel manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22

SINCE BUTLER has ceased to be
Governor crime has increased to an
alarming extent in Boston. Wonder
if it were true what the Repub~
licans said when Robinson was
elected-naMely, that better order
OF things would be inaugurated? 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22
HURRAY'S DISMAY.

we understand the friends OF his
excellency are much worried by IN
favorable news from Washington
in regard to his reappointment. The
Governor, it is said. ha wing r. ceived
warning of his probable removal,
telegraphed his brother in New
York to hasten on to the capital
and labor with the President and
If possible overcome the executive
objections to Eli It is not known
if the brother did as desired, but it
is presumed he tn ught enough of
Murray to undertake the saving of
the gubernatoriai scalp. The Gov
ernor's term will expire in a week
and OF course there are anxiety and
CONSERVATION In the camp of
his followers, as it IL
the rule, rather than the
exception, in cases of denomination,
TO send in the name before the ex-
piration Of the Official term.
Notwithstanding the dikmay mar :
fest among theGovernor's admirers,
THE HERALD believes he will be
continued in Office. His hippodrom-
ing tour Of The east last FILL was in
tended as boom in his behalf, and
he apparently "worked the &C to
a charm, fairly capturing the Presi-
dent. Arthur. it is tr2e, is change
able, but after committing himselfss
he is said by the Governor to hsvel
done, to Murray and Murray's poll
icy it is hardly probable that he
would so soon forget his promises
and go back on his obligations. Be-
sides, as has before been shown in
these columns, the President does
nothing not in accord with a policy
that has been formed, adjusted and
arranged with view to winning
popular favor. If he wanted to re-
move Murray it is questionable i'll
he would dare make change, be-
cause the Governor has shrewdly
played the game to make the public
believe that he is 8 great |
man and his performing wonders
out here in Utah. The truth is,
Murray is a pronounced failure as
Governor, his career here having
been marked by no effective work,
and by nothing save buster, swag-
ger and self~laudatlon through the
agency of the newspaper inter-
viewer. Mr.. Arthur understands
this, hut the public Goes not, having
accepted the executives loud and
persistent gable as accomplished
facts. Under the circumstances
MIR. Arthur's fear Of the deceived
public is very likely to cause him TO
forget Murray's incompetency and
insignifcance as Governor.
After al, is there anything terrible
IN the contemplation of four years
more Of Murray I? Ibis past four
years have been devoid of anything
note serious than the ntteranee of
a string of meaningless words, is
there reason to exp ect any greater
annoyance in the future at bis
mouth, rather 7 Ii is pos>
sible his successor might be man
Of less beauty and more brain, and
with influence SIS well, in ~hich ID
event trouble could easily be brought
upon the Territory. We do not
want Murray. but having become
thoror9hly acquainted with him,
his ways, his capabilities and the
possibilities in him. he can be en-
dured without wOrriment, while
another might actually prove an
noying before he was" sized down"
ss Murray has been.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is get.
ting ready to fire his new paper at
the country. We will soon see what
kind of literature peanut diet will
produce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22

SENATOR VOORHEES,, of Indiana,
writes home, II Will not be candi-
date for Governor" That ought to
settle it, but if there is one principle
in politics better settled than
another, 1t is that you can't some
times most ALWAYS tell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-22

! CHloAGoANs ARE wondering
why it Is that their monthly gas
bills remain the Same, though the
price Of gas has been reduced ones
half. The Chicago people are
smart, but they are not up in gas
metres. 80