davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-07-29

gen Kansas sin nationalitet, afven ON de
sjelfve villa vidkannas den samma. Man
torde dock komma sannningen ganska nara,
ON man uppgifver svenskarnes antal till
30, 900, och Jag tror, att det snarare 0fver-
stiger an understiger den siffran, Endast
Mcpherson och Saline counter torde haf-
va en- svensk-amerikansk folkmangd af IA a
5000. Mcpherson ar det af svenskar NEST
uppfylda countiet. Mast kommer Saline
county. Men afven Pottawatomie, Riley,
Clay, Cloud. Republic, Washington, Osa-
&c, Dickinson, Morris, Allen, Douglas m.
fl. counter ar EFT stort antal svenskar bo.
satte - de feste af dem jordbrukare, men
icke sa ia kreatursuppfodare. Den forste
svensk, som nagonsin kom till K ,nsas akt
och mening att der bosatta sig, var var
kande och aktade landsman John johnson,
som for omkring 25 ar sedan for forsta gan
gen satte sin fot pa Kansas jord, och sedan
genom idoghet och omtanka, men framf0r
ALT Guds valsignelse bragt sig upp till en-
oberoende stallning, sd att han nu besitter
en- formogenhet af omkring 500, 900. Han
ar medlem af lutherska forsamlingen Ma
riedahl och f. n. Pottawatomie countys re-
presentant i statslegislaturen. Hans bro
der Peter johnson ar ocksa en- af de aldste
svenske bebygg arne Kansas och ar en- for
m0gen man.
Beskattningsvardet af all egendom sta
ten, a hvilken skatt betalades, var ar 1861
$24, ,737 ,459.O9. Ar 1870 hade Diet stigit
till $92 .52S ,O99 .S3, fordelade som foljer:
Akerbruksjord: $4S, 7S3, ,9O5. rs; stadstomter
SIG, ,260, ,5O6.64; los egendom (deribland af-
ven jernvagarnes) $26 sol 1855 81 - en- for
okning af beskattningsvardet pa nio ar af
274 procent. Beskattnigsvardet af all egen-
dom var 1880 $3.50, $40, 1913. Fran 1880
till 1884 steg beskattningsvardet SIG, 49,
629.S3 och utgiorde saledes 1927 ,O20 .391. 26
- en- f0rokning pa fyra ar af narm re As
jord: $117 1881 ,976.65; stadstomter $34, $780,
990.76; lnvagsegendom: SIS, ,460, ,905. SO
och l0sore: $56, ,39O,5 S02. l Kansas be-
skattas egendomen till blott slit halfva var
de. Det verkliga vardet af statens egendom
var derfor f0rlidet ar icke mindre an $474-
o4O, 1882. Beskattningsvardet af jorden
Kansas ar ofverhufvud taget 81. % per acre,
medan det verkliga vardet ar omkring SO.
Forokningen af egendomsvardet har varit
jemn och f0rofrigt icke inskrankt sig till
nagon viss. utan all slags egendom. Det
ar EFT anmarkningsvardt faktum, att fere
"farmar", sarskildt statens ostra del pa
de sista fyra asaa dabsksssAi iavSiTdc.s@as sa~s
G. A. WV.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-07-29

afsplatslageriarbetet ochlkupolen, kommer
sailed till summan $25, ,433; sanning myc-
ket billigt. Da ar hela huset fardigt for
afputsning (plastring). En- komitee af
fackman under-okte grunden och fam den
stark noe for uppforandet af en- stenbygg.
mad. John Berg har afven uppf6rt Diet 8. k,
"bassment', ), som just nu ar fardigt. Mu-
rarne skola vara fardiga till den 5de Nov.
host.
ON "kupolen" skall byggas eller eli,
uppskots till nasta mote.
ALA medlemmarna af af Byggnadskomi-
teen voro narvarande: ALT gick umarkt
enigt till och beslut fattades att arkitekt
Hallberg fran Chicago. hvilken ock var
skall ofordr6jigen uppratta
kontrakt med Mr. John Berg.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-07-29

Jag stod en- gang drom och undran sankt
Pa gronkladd strand, der Niagara stankt
Slit perlskum gnistrande solens illus,
Och lyssnade till hennes toners brus,
Dock medan sa jag stilla stod och stun,
Eft exc dollrande fran okandt rum,
Det var EFT exc utaf nordisk sang,
Ty nordisk lyra klingat har en- gang.
An klagande det genom dalen drog,
An mildt och smekande hviskning dog,
An tycktes det blot bara dodes pris,
Men sist det klang, som fran Guds paradis
Nu foljer blicken vida str0mmens led,
Som stupar djupt dunkel afgrund ned:
Det brakar, danar iksom tord0ns ljud,
Men skont anda: Det ar en- rost fran Gud!
Uti den snabba strom en- bid Jag ser
AT tidens fod. som hastigt st0rtar ner
l evighetens tockenholida famn
Och brusar der bestandigt nya namn.
l danet tycker jag mig skilja at,
An rop af angest, klagan an och graf,
En- suck af lattnad stundom ock, fast svag,
Som badar gryningen till evig dag.
Men har sig tranger till naturens brost
En- magtig stamina, bjuder warning, frost,
Och skogens susning, forsens vida svall
Till tidens slut Guds lof f0rkunna skall.
Men Sc, ack Sc, hur perleregnet der
Utofver djupet loftets bage bar!
thunder den sig b0ljan hvila far,
Och liten bat mot andra- stranden gar.
0 skona syn, sag tolkar du for mig,
Att nadesolens stralar tranga sig
Med ljus och hopp bort till den dunkla rand,
Der tiden racker evigheten hand?
Och mann Ell der, lyst af Guds klarhets ljus,
En- julie styrer emot fadrens hus
Med dem, som raddats undan djupets nod
Och ifvet funnit genom Sonens d0d?
Derborta ater fodens bryn ar slut,
Sin hela vrede har hon t0mmer ut.
Har boljor hvirfande uppsta
Och rytande mot bergens vaggar sla.
Ack hvilken strid! Den mig med hapnad slar
Fran dolda djupen han sin naring for,
En- rysning griper mig vid delta dan,
Som tyckes fyldt af onde andars han.
Och denna syn framstaller for min sjal
Dem som forsummade slit eget val,
Som vida str0mmen med sig rycka fck
F6rbi den farkost, som till hlmlen gick.
dessa hvir6ar ser jag deras strid
Med morkrets magter, men till evig It'd
Den fortga skall med slitningar och oval,
Ty strid och fasa Dor d0dens dal.
Sd Niagara afven jag dig sag,
Och tjustes af din friska azurvag.
Visst "rysligt skon" du din vrede var,
Men skonast der du loftets bagc bar.
Och till mitt hjerta du en- aning bragt
Om denna sangens underbara magt,
Som liusets rymder genomtona skall
Sa stark som danet af EFT vattenfall.
LUDWIG.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-07-29

w vARA PRENUMERANTER torde noga
se efter att numret den r0da adresslappen an
dras med lika manga hummer som iqvid in
sandts for. Delta ar det enda qvitto som lem
mas. Visar sig ingen andring sifrorna sd skrif
ON EFT par veckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-07-29

w- Vid adressf0randring uppgifves alltid sa
val det postkontor, der tidningen f0rut afhem-
ia 8, som Diet postkontor, till hvilket man On
kar fa tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-07-29

w- Prenumeranter bora vara mycket noga
med att vid remissans insandande uppgifva
vid hvilken Post Office tidningen afhemtas -
Delta CALLER afven da tidningen "stoppas".
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-07-29
G. A. WV.

Jag stod en- gang drom och undran sankt
Pa gronkladd strand, der Niagara stankt
Slit perlskum gnistrande solens illus,
Och lyssnade till hennes toners brus,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

land. Buenos Avres, its capitol, has
n population of S26 600. IL is well.
built city, and mas all the modern
couvenionoes OF ele yance and luxury.
The republic has population OF 3.
10000 OF this number S95 600
are foreigners, Italians, French,
spanish, German, ami English.
1t Is peculiarly pastoral country,
and cattle and sheep are It's moat val.
liable products. Apples, peaches, grapes
aud pears grow To great perfection, as
we'll as the delicious tropical fruits.
The wool product IL large, and En-
gland Is nov getting the most OF IL,
exchanging for IL her manufactured
goods. This trade should belong
no THE UNITED STATES
Weshould sell these people, or rather
exchange our plows, wagons, steel and
iron implements OF all sorts. for their
raw material. The tariff laws are
against us, however The South
American states are now OF great in
terest to us, and congress- may look
into this matter next winter. Argen.
tine has 5000 miles Of railroad, and 100
magnificent loco motives Were pur-
chased in THE country recently.
CANDIDATE FOR PENSION AGENT.
Gen Don Carlos Buell. will, In all
probability, be appointed pension
agent q Kentucky. There are a num-
Der OF prominent applicants for the
place, but the president is inclined to
the distinguished soldier The gem
ersl has made his home In kentucky
since the war, and has been engaged
IN developing coal mines on Green
river, but his enterprise has not been
profitable, owing TO the exorbitant
tolls on the river, which ls leased 10
corporation for thirty years. He
owes his popularity in the state OF his
adoption TO the fact that he
led a great army through It's people
without disturbing
THEIR PROPERTY OR SAFETY.
He always subordinated the military
to the civil authority and every good
citizen found In him II protector He
Is n Democrat but has never tried for
Office in state sending up a majority
OF 5000 His appointment would be
hailed with delight by his Oh legions.
Gen. Buell. is native OF Ohio. but
was sent from Indiana TO West Point,
G, Il X
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
FORT WORTH 4 NEW ORLEANS II. n
The Engineer Corps Encampsd Near
Midlothian.
Correspondence OF the Gss,tte

Correspondence OF the GaEstle.
MIDLOTHIAN, Ten, July lO,-The
engineer corps on the Fort Worth Il
New Orleans railroad arrived at this
point late yesterday afternoon aud
pitched tents at the Hawkin springs.
The line OF survey as IL struck the
town came within quarter OF mile
of the Santa Fe depot. However,
there is another rsvine through the
mountain here, and by this
the ascent WAS made somewhat
easier and closer to the business part
OF the town, which Is considered more
accessible. and Ia presumed will be
selected in the event the present
survey, as IL passes the Lown, II re-
ported uniavorably by the chief en-
gineer in charge, Mr.. Hayward.
The presence OF The engineers In our
midst Stems 10 instill new life In our
people, more 80 than did all the talk
ing that has been done since the rail
road question began TO be agltated In
our section
The grading through the greater
part o. the distance between here aud
Mansfield can easily be placed at 5000
to $4,000 q mile. the most din cult and
expensive grading between Fort Worth
aud Waxahachie will be In the road s
approach To Midlothian from the val.
ley, though crossing either above or
below the town, In the end, would,
we deem, be Of much greater cost.
Tie intended rou from this point
to Wax thachie, with the exception 81
few white-rock points TO bs encoun'
tered Immediately after leaving Mid
lothian, will follow along the line OF
Wax Ahachie creek bottom, which will
lessen the cost OF grading considers
bly,, l. O., should they Continue 70 fol-
low down the creek, otherwise the
grading would cost IA much AS from
| Mansfield TO this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
CHASE TRADING CO., 3O4 Houston St.

the room, II will kill every mosquito.
We sell choloroborine that will re-
move paint, grease or dirty spots from
cloth, silk or kid.
Friends az her say she In 40 full OF
life and magnetism That touch from
her hand makes you tingle with sym
pathetic magnetism. In conversation
che IL spirited and original, she met
Lord Randolph Churchill for the first
tirae AT dinner In Paris. After dinner
she said TO her sister, referring To Lord
Randolph, "Fhat's the brightest man
/ ever met; and Pun going to marry
him ~ Ii Is reported that lord Ran
dolph made An almost Identical re-
mark concerning her. At all events
they became engaged almost immedi-
ately after their meeting add
were married shortly afterward
From his wlfe's property Lord
Rsndolph's income IL oonsid-
cradle increased, Mr.. Jerome
having conveyed TO her at the time OF
her marriage the property upon which
the University Club now stands. Dur
ing the late duke OF Marlborough
residence in Ireland Lord and Lady
Randolph resided there also, and the
latter WAS immensely popular, Lord
! Rindolph's rather considerable views
on Irish questions are supposed to be
the result ~ his wife's iulluence.
Heads of families, we ask your pat
ronage we are just starting and want
a boost. Young men, we ask your
/ patronage, because we are yOung men.
Single ladies', we ask your patronage
because we are single men. We can
put up either medicines or nd yertise'
ments 30 they are not distasteful
There will probably be great de
mand for American wives abroad
They come high but 10 politicians
must have them, they must.
CRAVEN Il l. BTFLR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
ABBOTT.
The Liabilities OF tho Missing Cat
tleman, Jackson. About 500, 900.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ABBOTT, Ten, July p.--Grea. ex.
element prevails over the mysteri.
Gus disappearance OF w. A. Jackson,
president OF the Texas Live Sock as
ISOLATION, and one OF the largest cattle
dealers in Hill county. Mr., jackson
left here about the 10Th of June with q
train of beet cattle for Chicago, since
which time nothing definite has been
known Of his movements, though IL Ia
reported he left Chicago June % to
visit relatives In Missouri His long
ab sence caused an investigation of his
business affairs, which have been
found to be in n very bad condition.
His liabilities will probably reach
800 900, part of which are secured by
indorse ments OF w. w Treadwell, the
Brigham Bros, and others. Mr.. w.
w. rreadwell Of this place will be the
heaviest loser. His store has been
turned over to creditors from Waco,
who are shipping the entire stock
back to Waco. He has also turned
over cattle and ether property TO vari-
Gus creditors, ana will he almost
ruined. He has the sympathy OF the
whole county, being an old resident of
Hill county, and has made his money
through hard work and honest dealing.
The Brigham Bros are also losers by
indorsing Jacksoa's paper, though IL
is not definitely known TO what
amount. A. G.. Jackson Is expected
here in u day or two from Chicago,
where he went In search OF his
brother. He is expected to have some
Information ia regard to his brothers.
whereabouts.
Yesterday four cars OF beef cattle
were shipped TO ST. Louis and six cara
to Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

We Offer bargains in mems suits of all
kinds, nom 80 " 10 800
We offer bargRius Ia mems alpaca coats
aud vests
We Offer bargains In mems summer coats
and vests,
We ofiern pb lot " 800 pairs mems Vassl.
mere pants at $500, worth S'.bp,
We otier bargains in boys suits aud clothes.
we Otter bargains in boys pants.
our Atwood mems suits Mt $50 are worth
$1,000 and In most at the stores they ask
slsU0 Tor them. and then fal TO $1,000.
We offer bargains In ladies' shoes and
slippers.
We otier bargains ia children's shoes.
We otter bargains In mems boots and
shoes,
We offer bargains IN mona straw hats,
We OFFER bargains IN boys straw hats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

We offer 70 dor. mems fancy oolored per.
Gales and cheyiot shirts Mt 1ic, worth 81. IS.
We had % dos. OF then, but sold rs dor. last
week,
Wa offer 20 dos, mons white dress shlris at
30 and zoe, worth tl,OO and'l.2b.
Both OF the above lots win be sold out
soon; They arc selling fast.
We offer bargains In linen table damasks
We onsr bargains In linen towels,
We ontr bargains In mons, ladies' ana
children's hose,
We offer bargains la cotton, lincn and
WOODEN goods for mems md boys clothing
We onsr bargains,in trunks aud vallses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

100 pairs 9reylock plaid glnghama, az loo.
There has been great many OF them sold In
Texas this year in the higb-prlccd Htoros at
gc. But our price IN only iUc. They are
iine goods.
We offer bargains IN white dress goods of
all kinds.
We offer printed linen lawns at lSc, sold by
other stores nj 20c.
We are selling out the balance OF our stock
OF parasols NJ cost, aud they are going fast.
We are Offering bargains In h,earhcd sheet.
Ing aud shirting,
We are Offering 81 pieces OF lace bunting
nj Toe. the uSual price ls soc, We have all
the culofs.
We offer barRainR In ladies' corseis. our
bOc corset Ia n good one, our Zoe corsct In
very good,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
RnokIen,s Arnica SaIYe.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blsins, corns and al akin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
feel satisfsction or money refunded,
Price rs cents per box. For salekby
II. w Williams d Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

aafsN "A kOulNaas
AGAINST % crodiiei 10 the rs.,.. 80
tue states ara represented ~ follows, AM
bama 3, AIkaneas l, Florida y, Georgia y,
Iowa o. kansas 3, kentucky X Maryland 1,
Mississippi y, Missouri o, North Carolina 2,
Nebraska 2, Ohio 9, oregon 2, Tennessee y.
Texa, 81, Virginia 2, Mest Vlrginiag. In the
territories. New Mexico 2, indian Territory
Z, Dakota I, Montana 4, Washington ] II
may alao be OF interest TO know that of
these w departed ciuEonn "a were lynrhed
fnr murder, N FOR horse and cattle stealing,
IA for rape, for inceDdisrisrn, 2 for tram
wrecking, 2 for murderous assault, for TN.
known reasons AVID Tor burglary. Those re-
turns, ~ win be observed. nre for vi x months,
and their Significance win be apparent when
IL IN stated that the nuntsor OF Iynchings last
year was 1913, while was an Increase OF
nearly 100 over 1881. The number OF lynch.
ings thus far IN this year has steadily In.
creased moAth by mouth, SO that at this
ratio the total for the yepr VIII considerably
exceed go. Hanging oes not keep any
thing llSe an evan paos with lynohing,
though the volume OF eilme for the nrst six
months OF this year ~ Tar In excess OF what
u was last year during the same period.
Lest year there were l28 crlminals hanged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

Silver Loaf baking powder places
the inexperienced housewife upon an
equality With those who have made
bread making q study for years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

foregoing hu ovAom
the courts d executing Lmh Texas hepe
Tex
and teyes upou benretn
liberty
liberty Thou Flaw swrong
Ch TsansC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
JUDGE LYNCH's eRkA.
The Number of Executions by Mob Law
Since Ian. T.

Since ban !,
From the Chicago Tribune
The success OF tho people OF Texas Ia get
ting rid OF twelve horse. thieves yesterday
without the LAYS delays or uuoertatnties
calls attention ~ tho remarkable boom
which Judge Lynch IL having this year, In
the section of Texas where the trees were
thts loaded down with gallcws fruit IL IL 10
be presumed that Justice OF any KIND Ia
scarce Ia tho mntket and hard To get, so that
people have 10 manufacture their own mr.
t,cle, the regular old slow-goinR market
either being too FAR away or too limited TO
supply the demand There " consolation
however, that the HON smRdc Justice, like
MI other homemade articles, IN scout, re.
liable aud effeotiVe.
The operations " Judge Lynch. however,
are no; confined TO hoIsc.thlevea In Texas
His boom ts quite general. since the lat OF
January the number OF Sc luDdrels ~ nrhed
w Varloue parts OF the country Is w. OF whoin
e6 were males and females, ~ white and
al colored. As usual, the south takes more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
Clothing Al Cos,

At Il. w. Belts, 800 Houston street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

Will be nssv.- 49,. .estf
since 1879.
Texas takes the lead In lynohlnas, as 10
does I'm crime. More murdora. for tbsta nee
have been ref orted by telegraph nom that
state Than from any Other state In the Union.
Among the Southern states Georgia, Ken
lucky aud Tennessee come the nearest TO IL,
but II has three limos AS many az any OF
these, IL would be curious, TO compare Mis-.
sissippi with TcNes, but murder is such an
everyday Occurrences there that IA ~ not con.
sidered rews, aud hence ID not telearnphe
unless 10 ~ characterized by olrou tusta ces
of unusual Importance Wlthall this crime
rampant In Texas but two onaes % legal
hapglngs have been reported frcm the state.
which shows that Justice Is In n bad way
there and auniclenuy no,ountR for the en-
terpilEe OF tho poop 9 In admin .tering thir.
ty.one cases themselves. take &c all round
IL IL an unhealthy year for criminals. The
legal hanginan may not Keep pnce with
them, owing TO the obstacles which stand In
his way, but Judge Lynch, IL doing well la
his efforts o keep up something like "A due
relation between crime aud iis punish.
manL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

1.-THE Fort Worth Pharmacy sell
camphor that will protect your wool
montha. We sell insect powder, the
best on earth, that will kill mosqui-
toes, fleas, cockrosches and dies.
There Is no use OF buying musqulto-
bars. Put out the light In FOur room,
blow the insect powder freely around
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-28
CORRESPONDENTS

OdIL Lake ClJy, Utah.
Transact General Banking Business IN
all its Branches.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
Careful attention given to Collections and re-
mittances made on day of payment.
Long Loans made on City Real Estate at low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the Selling of Ores
and Bullion, of which Consignments are
solicited.
Advances made on ORE Base Bullion Gold
and Silver bars shipped for refining.
CORRESPONDENT
New York, J. b. Colgate & Co.
Omaha, Omaha National Bank
Chicago, First National Bank
San Francisco, Bank of California.
Denver Colorado National Bank.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-28
3, ga S'ercuse, S'dccuSe.
OUR NEW JUDGE.

The appointment OF Judge Powers, Of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, to the judgeship
of the First Judicial District of this Ter
ritory, is departure from the declara-
tions of the Democratic platform, which
propounded the doctrine that: ''The
selection of Federal officers for the Terri
tories should be restricted to citizens pre-
viously resident there" But it is reas-
suring to know that Judge Powers stands
very high among those of his profession
in his own State, and that those who are
opposed to him politically acknowledge
that he is a man of superior ability,
and far, very far, above the class
from which Territorial appointments are
usually made. 1t is certain that Pres
ident Cleveland is fully cognizant of the
condition of affairs in Utah, and doubt
less he has made the present appoint
ment with the intention of bettering
things here, and giving to the Territory a
man the equal of Judge Zane, and one
who will be an able assistant. In appoint
ing judge. the first great qualification is
that the appointee shall possess a full
knowledge of the law, for the law knows
no special situations, whether political
or ecclesiastical, and holds all parties
to be equal. A knowledge of
local affairs is not so essential
in judicial positions as in those which are
more of political nature, where the ac-
tnal state of affairs must be taken into
consideration in every action almost. The
difference in these positions is much the
same as the difference between judicial
cognizance of thing and actual know
ledge of it.
From all that is known concerning
Judge Powers, the entire bar seems well
pleased, although some of the members
of the bar were applicants for the place
which Judge Powers will fill. But it is
happy state of things among attorneys
that they are always ready to aid in any
way they can, those who have beaten
them in the race. 1t is the absence of
personal feeling among lawyers which al
ways makes their association with each
other so Pleasant We shall be glad
to welcome Judge Powers to Utah,
and feel assused that the profession will
be pleased TO welcome him also.