davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

On ths 3lsi of Nay iasf ibs aoproxi-
mate Bumber 81 sheep ia Ass 1879
gaa i3,581.0 90, beng a fnrssaaz az 20
90 ever t1e pFesioas year. Il Olnon
tha nnmbor % akeap inaraaan4 -.
lha yaal lIon 8 5000 g 8 s.. %
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

WkE1S0ToE. Dee. l.--The dsbt state.
neat issued today shewa . decreases of
tha pablie dsbi dusina the moafh Of
November amoantsng 10 500. .249 81.
letAl Ssh Ia ths tFeasury, $40 023,
7&0Eg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

A Newcastle fCansda) aoaainbis, Wa
Ks1e1tiy - Out 70 6nd 4 ma ahssrni
witk oaFing moiesled q daRalan ~ 80
Grand Ifunk Railway, carried vita hin
. pair q handg1ag. 3 pair of "a.
fashioned bras oomo aionQa.H 4 80
pieoe of strap. several yaxds of gora. i
baioD, tu0 FsFoiFsrs ana ean.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

aoaul0 bs hsir 10 aEl. Moan af arst re-
fassd % aekn0wledzs he la, ana
~u1ld have driven him forth, Bot ths
boz faced his miilionaira parent dsii-
aaflS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02
weather Service.

WAsHns0ToN, Dec. 1.-Lieatenant jos.
Powell, Of the Signal Service, has been
detailed 70 proceed TO Omaha TO organ
ize the meteorological service OF the
Union Paoihs Railway. which is 20 90
operate with the United States Signal
Service BuFeau. About thirty stations
will be established along she iiue sf lhe
railway. Il ls stated that the Northern
Paeihc aud Canadian Paaiic Railways
also contemplate establishing meteoFo
logical ssrvioe and signal service bu
Feaas. With these aids Il is believed
that cold waves or any decided change
In Temperature can readily be traced In
chair aaataRn nouraa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

81. LoUIss Dec. 1.-Theodore Thomas
sfaEtad for New York this morning.
Before his depaFtRrs be stated that he
had decided that Mma. Fursoh Nadis'
snspension sh0nld extend over one
seek, and that II the Board Of Direct
ors did not sustain his action be wOuId
resign from the Presidency OF ths com
pany. Ihomas's order Of suspension Of
the diva vas owing 10 hSF refusal 20
sing unless the stage furnifurs was
arranged 10 salt her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

4 vaaassF ana . bar ere b0lh uas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

WAsHrSGroN, Dec. 1--rhe President
has bssn oonAnsd 10 his room two OF
three days by q slight annoying attach
Of rheumatism, and for this reason has
been obliged 10 deny himself 10 eli call
eFs sxoept Cabinet ofhoers. He Il feel
Ing somewhat better today. The Presi-
dent has suffered from Fheumatiam be-
fore, bat this is the first attack be has
had sinee catering the White House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

81. LoUIs, Dec. Ian ordinance inn
posing a license Of 5000 per annum on
bo0k-nakeFs and pool sellers was recon-
mended 20 the Municipal House OF Del
egates for passage last night BY The
Ways and Means committee, bns was
laid over for a waak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02
Ashamed % Ms own Ser .

Providence, Dec. l.-Unahle % bear
the strain any longer, Doc Wilson. this
morning, broken down IN health, wssp
inc like 3 child, told the great sserss
which has existed between him and p.
l. Moen Of Worcester 90 many years
The story Vas told IN she presence Of
four reputable citizens, who report il %
the presa II am looked upsR a. A
biackgDaileE," be said; land though ]
believe have been bleeding a nan who
holds me IN a. much contempt a. q vel
l0w dos, will stand ia no longer. am
moFe sinned against than ainninR, aud
noe the truth shall b. known. Mynams
q not Wilson, nor am l the son of JONAS
wilson. Ny father IL TIE nan uho Il
accusing me 0f blackmail. and nv narne
= Len Aoea. lawful son cf r. L. M0en
Of Worcosier." Wilson then went on
10 tell The story Of his birth, and tbs
wrong done him By his fathsr. HIS
steSy h as follows: He Il the
san Of Aoen's hrst wife. and that
ne vas Torn few moutha after mar
riaeo. Moen being : deaooa and A uro.
fessedly htRh-topped Christian did noi
wish 70 facs the scandal Of sls4 An
eafly birth Tor his hrat born. 90 A har
cain uas made With Jonsa Wilson. a
Danislsunviiie. O0nnsctieut. A sta0s
driver, oy Which The babe Wa tFana
fsrEed - TIE latseF's care. and hraash,
~ - Wils0n'a The boy lived. 80
tniis q In the hnmhie sphFra 10 uhirA -
says Moen oaasiaued aim, and a -
not anti he teoanae a young mas tbat
be learned the ssoret % his birth. Per
tnsi seeret be Vas indebted 70 ths ~
llRiunt Femoras Of bis snpposed fath.
sE. Jonas WiiaaE. Who, being an
his esafh bed, a1d nos osring A.
paHs TIE portals 9Th tie hurden - ~
seal, drew the lad toward him spd tol8
him Weo be uas. AfteF Wnsaa 49,
TIE ysa1g fsii9g ssf % Ger WoFssstsT
= msei his fsther f4cs % face. Their
ara a'eetsne. Wilson says, was sxaatly
as hst hesn dsaarihsd. He dld a.ee,
9Sen i1at morninR, And aftss oha.rvinq
= . Eane a. ueAllh aud lnxurV 49,
te11nded be dema1ded e Masn -
, pasaai0n ioR re uroGR dans ans -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

PRovIDEEcE, Dec. l.-Geo. O. Elliott
q sons, carriage dealers. have made an
assignment. The death Of @. o. Elicit
pFeclpisated the failure. which is stated
70 oe bad one. The accounts have not
yes been made up, out it 10 said that
from Sfo.uO0 TO 100000 In paper are
ous. The principal creditors are ear
risRs dealers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

hKw foEx, Dec. I.-u. g Ss. f00J<;
Sc, i1ess; lbS's, 1loh; PAcife Ga, iz5s
AmettoAa Expresa. Le1: Canada Pmeifo,
te5ss Gan. &sufheTn. e6k. Gen. Pacific,
b0ss; b1Eiingi0n, l3I5<; LackMwnnna,
ltlt4: DenvaF A Rl0 GFanda. BtSx,
kAnsas& Texas, sIA; LAKE Shora. ~
Loaisxilie a Nashsilis, ST.; Michigau
Central. 965f NorthaFn Psoiac. a9t.:
pfeierred, 6l's; Nurth western. I19;S
hes fosk Central ilf,{; Oregon Rail-
Say and AaVi11iiNn. lo6A5 Oregun
tFAnSooutinenial So OreRon la
PsuyeHent, 81; Pseife Nal, 81 4: Rook
Island. ~; 81 Paat. 81; Tsxaa Pa.
s.ae, zs'ti Unioa R4eids. 675{: PanamA,
-; Unlted State ETprssa. g Weila-
tarzo. i1o,{i NosisEn Onion. 7s5k
Eris, s7H.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

6nArTLE, Dec. l.-Balled = 6hip no.
tEoit, Captain MoAIlsp, With z3o0 kens
Cedar Mountain ooal fer BAa FFanalaaa,
atsamef UmAtilla, CaptAin Holmaa, fas
San kfanoiseo, with 100 tons 6asfafs
coal fOr tbs Oregon ImproVemant Com-
Pany and 1000 teisgFaph poles foE tha
Postal Telegraph C0mpany.
FoAT BL4KKLx, Dan. 1.--ARflAad--
BaFk o. q. Whitmore.
PoEI DiscoyKn1, Dsa. L. Bailod -
Bark MARY Glover.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02
wIlI Dot Joia lhe KnIEhls.

PTTsBUEo, Dec. L-Votisg returns
regarding whetheF or not the Amalea-
mated Iron and Steel Workers shall as
body join The KNIGHTS Of Labor, are
coming Into headquarters rapidly. Sec
Fstary Martin refused 10 say what the
returns indicate, bus from another re-
liable source, however, it is learned thai
there is 90 far prepondeFatinR major
ity against connection with the Knights
Of Labor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

CNcxNATI. Dec. The Bishops az
tue Methodist Episcopal Charoh began
faeif annual meeting for tue purposs ~
liking the order Of Episcopal visitation
20 annual conferences next wear, and
ter The tRanaaetion Of nihar hnalnaan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

The jury 10 the oass d Joshua Ham,
blins charged With the murdef of John
Malsey, disagreed after beiag out -
hears. IL stsod eight for aequittnl and
four fof oonyietlon. Jadea Toohag
reprima1ded tue jury for nos bginsln9
IN q verdiot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

1LxNDoN MN J. Dso. l.--Thara vas
eo..islon this morning e 8 O'Clock an
see northsrn fasife, bsluesn nail train
Ao- ! and eastbo1nd passenger train
Ao 8 o. the curve tuo mflss weat 81
Aask4ao. B1th TIE looonotivss we're
snlasasds ard he mail ear of Ma uas
oafaso- Oo1ductor Eidred and the en-
klnser and 1reman Of No. we're All
s.lzntlg sRalzsd about the hsad, and
= al Agent LdRnea Wss similarly hnFt.
sssloes dialocation Of his shoulder.
Al we're saFHIeally treated here. and
hzve Rone % ths hospital at BFainard
very eoas foEtahly. Part af the uaail waa
Destroyed. The mail train vas five
noasa late, and she two trains bad con
diesinQ orders.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

PORTLAND (0r.), Dec. 1.-The appll.
cation Of the Pacific Postal TelaQrnph
Gable Company against tho FaoaivaE ee
the Oregon q California Railroad Coma-
pany, instituted By the former IN tha
United States Cirouit Court for OreQnn.
Was today decided By judge Deadg IA
favor Of the former, and shs receives
vas diFeeted 30 permit The teia4raph
company 10 erect poles along the rail-
road oompany's right Of way aud aoross
ita bridges wherever necessary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

To prevent the inFoeda Of ssalpora,
nav description of tickets has baan
adopted on q number Of Easlern rail-
reads, and viii, h all probabilify, ha
soon adopted by The southern Pa0lee.
AZ one end Of the ticket is printed 4
complete personal description q the
pOasoa.or of the tiokaf. whaahsr mala
OF female, y0uBg o. old, iiQhA o. dark,
eto. The selling agent punches OF ths
description, and the oenduniaF & thara-
by enabled 90 reo0RnfKe umaaamoarH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

DUBLIN, Deo. l.--Timothy d. Sullivan
naa been - elected Lord Mayor of DAB
hn. ana O'ksefs, the Solicitor, has bs.n
elected Mayor Of LimeFiek. Both sui
ixAn O'ksefe have pledged themselves
y refuse any honoFB which may Be
anered by the Queen during the Jabilss
year. John Dill0n heads the liss of
candidates for offiss Of High sheriff Of
Dublin. Alderman Richard Power has
seen re elected Mayor Of Waterford.
The Earl Of Err has bsan elected Grand
Master Of Wanga I,odoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

General Howard, In bis annual raport.
recommends ahandonmanf og RoFt
Halleok, Nevada, and Fort Klamaah,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

No clas-'s here Wh'. this = fdi' 'liA'
The village h-au s9ter> Of IL" country
boor:
The impJHuElng n.'ndicanis -" walk
cur city streets iespi@e The pari-i i~a'r
] Ia daily ioIler at some Noisy !'"m
alnlds back her garments from inc Ai''h-
IN aId;
Meanwhile the - cam "a IN heI u, in
lne"nsCl"u- ~ III bow me sau"'frsN
made.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

Way HE CHE DowS.--An cid
farmer. giving b Dragging how folks
used to work in his yonng days. one
day challenged iiis two soas TO pitch
on load of hsY as fast as he could
load II. The challenge was accepted.
the hay wagon driven round, and the
trial commenced. For some time the
old m an held his own very creditably,
calling out. "rore hay-more hay =
At length. struggling to keep on the
top Of TIE iii arranged heap, il began
at first 10 rouS-then ID siide, and at
last off it weit from the wagon, and
the old fnsn WIZ, il. what are you
down here for cried the boys. Il
came down after hay, answered the
cid man.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

he brings also some thirty prisoners
and some wounded men-men wound
ed under the white flag yondsrl
The Patrick Henry, the
Jamestown, the Tesser, the Beaufort,
the Raleigh and the grand old Virginia
are all laundering away. We steam
down and speak TO the first. We
hear report Of casuallies-ws shake
hands with friends, cheer and team
off toward Swash channel. Presently
through the thickening gloom We see
a red glare Of light, it grows larger
aud larger, brighter and redder, high
er and higher, and how gun after gun
booming on the still night as the FIRE
reaches them, the batteries Of the
burning Congress are discharged across
the water in harmless thunder. II
was a grand sight to see, and by the
light of the burning ship we made our
way back to Norfolk. At half past
eleven the act Of retribution was COM
plete, for at that hour, with a great
noise. the Congress was blown to
atoms.
When Commodore Buchanan was
wounded and taken belosSks.sling
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24
1.-THE Champion Sei6e Now On
Getting There In 1886!
The 9Th Mechanical Wonder Of The World,
THc Champion street h!ndcr.

Il will nutwaur a dozen Of The ,lG fash
toned "llirpitN-lnp." canvas rollers and
pot-mctal arls.
: Come Ia LconaydtuWn during the present
term Of Court and examine sample. If our
three great u"vrlticS-thc Light Steel Bin
der the celebrated FoliinE Bar R.aprrand
the Solid Stcr, Mower.
Mr. ". y. Hammond, our popular Cham
pion hero, will assist in explaining To- tar
mcrS the superiority of the Champion ma
chimes over all competitors.
The farmers ri - Mary's may well he
proud ot the Champion, and their appr,ci-
alton Of honest material and first-class
workmanship increases with the great mum
bers sold every season. Did You not read
that account of the large delivery of Cham
pion> at Pu;tsgrovc, Pcnna.. JANUARY 9Th -:
(mid-wintsr). Yes, b were hauled away
that day by the energetic farmers, q -grcga-
ting 10 date. in the county Of N"rthumh,r.
land alone, 80 Champion Machnc~
II will give me great pleasure e. call upon
my friends again this season. All cammu-
nicatons promptly answered
J. Y. CAVALIER,
Agent for - Mary'> county.
March II, lSs6-tt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

s@- \ most potent remedy for ma
LARA Is Vinegar B.tters, New STYLE.
Il cleanseS the system and purihes the
blood, freeing it from all malarial
poison. Vinegar BItters, New Style,
has pleasant taste, is slightly an.
tAcid preparation, is mildly acting,
but efectual cathartic, and It's tonic
properties are unsurpassed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24
SOUTHERN ND. RAILROAD.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
To take effect nav 3Oth. 1895.

Leave Brandywine, going East. daily excep;
Sundays, at 1890 a. III.
Arriving at MechanicSville. lI:45 a. m.
Leave MeChanicSville. going West. daily
except sundays, al 1910 =. m.
Arriving at Brandywine 2.lo p. m.
Edrly Morning Trans from McrhdnicsrrRe
Leave Mechanicsville. going West. Mondays
and Thursdays al 5,45 a. m.
Arriving at Brandywine ut $50 n. m.
EceRiRg Trains from BrdndyriHe.
Leave Brandywine, going East. We,lncs-
days and Saturdays al $50 p IN.
Arriving AZ MeChanicSv!lle - S.3n n. IN.
J. Il. RIDGWAN. Sup't.
Brandywine. Nd.
May -, s5-tff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

r. The Chicago Ledger says YOU
may talk about women being fckle
IN elangeable till you grow tired Of
Your own voice, but in one particular
she Is always the same. She never
gets toe old 10 take an interest in a
love story.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24
ATTENTION.

4 IL persons desiring ~ employ the Leon
n ardtown ColuTei hand tronia.uu- four
- instruments. including cornct.l an 10
- al the following pricy>. viz i utl -
NJ, -; :. y. NJ. -: all night. =.
CHARLES JONES.
Leader.
April :, ISS6-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

no. Now. you young scamp, said
Binks, senior. as he led his youngest
out into the woodshed and prepared
iulullii;auSim11e dressing down, I'll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

CEAwLINr INTO \ RABBIT HOLE
| was in Hoods corps, under COM
mand Of Johnston, in Georgia, when
the following event occurred, and not
withstanding that We were engaged
in fighting, it made all laugh who saw
it. 1t was at New Hope Church,
where We had thrown up temporary
breastworks, and slept n the trenches
upon our arms. During the night We
were aroused from our slumber BY
what We believed i tremendous dis.
charge OF musketry and roaring of
cannon at our immediate front. The
blaze of the enemys guns made the
woods look like one unbroken sheet of
flame. Minnie balls, grape, canister
and shells were whistling through the
air and bursting everywhere, cutting
down the timber ana producing a
havoc and confusion that cannot be
described.
At this time one of our ooys had
taken refuge behind large hollow
tree, out Of which a rabbit had been
chopped, and behind him six others
had also taken shelter standing with
their hands each one upon the shout.
ders OF the one in front OF him. When.
ever she'll burst in the neighbor
hood Of these boys the front one would
try with all his might to crawl into
that hollsw- tres. aud the rear boys
would swerSs ES4z~w----,x xTszr- -5Ti.sI ;
tail or the left wing Of a regiment.
We laughed at these poor boys an
tics afterwards until the cruel war was
over. And. after all. he fight was
false alarm. The Federals thought
that We had charged their lines, and
We that they had charged ours. Soon
the firing ceased and We were again
sleeping in the trenches. Such !. war
and the alarms OF war. OF course we
Ven hardly civil in laughing at the
conouct Of our comrades. but then.
you know, laugh IS no respeoter of
perstns, etc. The most laughable
part .! the whole episode was the fact
that the tree was really a source o.
danger had the she'll struck it. a. il
would have knocked it all TO pieces.
-Chl.1Po Lgd1cr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

AAOAA thS AoS SAAANC2
Tell Mr.. Jones to fight the ship to
the last-tell the men that I am not
mortally wounded, and hope to be
with them very soon.
The cheers that greeted the deliv-
cry of this message resounded far
above the lannon's roar, and every
man was again quickly at his post,
dealing death and destruction with
their heavy guns.
Congress was in session when the
engagement took place, and shortly
thereafter passed bill creating the
grade of Admiral in the Navy, to
which position Buchanan was nomi-
mated by the President and confirmed
by the Senate Of the Confederacy.
The news of the great naval victory
went all over the country with cleo
trio speed, and was received with
wonder and establishment by the peo-
pie Of the South, who regarded it as
the turning point of their fortunes,
then under cloud, from recent dis.
asters to the Confederate arms at
Donaldson and other places.
England and France, with all their
wonderful resources, for two years had
been endeAvoring to solve the pro-
bIem of iron-clai ships, but it re-
mained for the Southern Confederacy
to demonstrate conclusively, by actu-
al tia! in battle, their great efficacy,
and thus to radically revolutionize
the old system Of naval warfare, a
fact still more wonderful when we
consider that the Virginia was cut
down, mailed, armed, manned and
fought with unprecedented success, all
within the brief space Of six months,
by ! people heretofore entirely de-
pendent upon the Northern States for
all commercial advantages.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-06-24

n3- Angelina ma. do let Us
have some Of that nice glacier stained
glass decorsl,sn.
Mother-why, darling.
Angelina-Well, you see, mother,
it reminds one SO much of church,
and church suggests the marriage SER
vice; and it seems to me as it Harry
wants something to jog his memory.
Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07
DURHAM'S IMPERTINENCE.
He Wanted to Advertise Thirty
Days for Medicine for a
Dying Horse.

Comptroller Durham. of the Treas
ury Department. is one Of the most re-
markable discoveries yet made by this
administration. He is a tall, lean, Ian
Kentl.ckian, who lives in a perpetual
atmosphere of suspicion. From some
of his decisions one would think that he
had a mortgage on all the honesty that
there is IN the country and bad fore
closed the mortgage. Gradually BY one
law and another the First Comp
troller has clothed himself with so
much authority that he is a bigger man
than any member of the Cabinet. The
expenditures of the Government have
to pass under his eve, and in determin-
ing whether the.e IS sufficient warrant
in law for their endorsement, he often
times oversteps himself aud gets him
self into hot water. Not long ago
Secretary BayaId sent over the bills for
the telegraphic service of the State
Department. Comptroller Durham's
eagle eve at once disccrned that
the bills were not accompanied
by the kilograms. He called upon
Mr.. Bayard to produce them for
his inspection. This. of course, was
reflection on the Secretary's honesty
and il raised the ire of Delaware's
favorite son. He sat down and ignored
Durham completely. His reply was
addressed 10 the Secretary of the
Treasury. and. II is said, was
vas full of fireworks. He told him that
Durham's Interference was little shOrt
of ImperIiuence: that no person outside
Of, the President had any right
or business to become acquainted
with the confidential diplomatic
correspondence of the State lie
partment, and that he should hence
forth refuse TO recognize the power Of
Comptroller in the matter. The SEQUEL
was that Durham took Dackwater II, q
the Geographic we're approved in short
order A day or two since dishurslng
OH or in one If the departments sent
over a voucher for the payment Of
some horse powders aud linz
ment. Both were returned disapproved
because proposals had not been adver-
Used for thirty days according TO law.
II This had been done the horse would
have died. but the law would have
been upheld. The case. however.
which Is exciting most attention here
is that of an army officer who bought
coffin for SIS for a soldier who
had died at his post. This account
was also held up because proposals were
not advertised for A little common
srnse woul be good thing to intro
duce into the first cOmptTO.ler's Office
in the midst OF all their hair-spiittiDg
bubbles, but il would doubtless be a
great stranger, judging by the instances
gwen above.-EL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07
The IdalIoan.

The Idahoan this afternoon began 20
look like old times, when we saw the
string of wagons loaded with ore for the
HALEY sampler, passing down towards
the depot. There were eight teams in
the procession. three six horse and five
four horse wagons, loaded with 5000
pounds Of Idahoan ore. From a Utah
miner who went up TO the Idahoan
mine after work this morning, We
learned that the loading Of these trans
barely made perceptible hole in the
immense quantities of shipping ore
already out and ready 10 be knocked
down." Superintendent Ravens was
in town, but was so busy We could get
no more than the amount Of tons
Uorty) for this days hauling. The
teams returned TO the mines tonight.
to load again.-InteI-Iiaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Er.afe Of Sarah 4. James. Desa,es.
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN By TIE
~ unders g1ed. administrator OF : cesfafe
o. sarah A. James, deceased, to the cf,.li-
ors Of. and all persons having claims ~ sir 4
he said deceased. % exhibit them Wan
the Necessary Ycuchcrs. within four fuoDit,
alter The hrst publication OF this n6:i-e. Z;
III aid administrator - the Office 81 : W
Dsrke & Co d. ITO South Main Street sal,
Lake City. In the county Of ) q Like
Dated =. SAlf LAKE. City. April -, l-Sf.
THOMAS J. JANt-. s..
Administrator Of esssi.- a.
sarah A. lanes. deeeassaI.
:. " DARKE,
A.s4N Artorney for Administrator.