davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
TO FARMERS,

Why use new and unreliable Fer
tilizers, when You can get the old
and tried Buckeye Phosphate, which
YOU know to be good. For sale by
CHRIS LUDE, Woodsfeld;
Or ]. NJ. Huffman, Green Tp,; or W.
c. Foraker, Perry Tp.; John L. Stew
art, Bethel Tp; or Jacob Mcvay,
Franklin Tn
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
e x A M I N e RS REPORT
MONROE CO.. TREASURY.
To the IIonorabIc Probate Judge:


therein,
tesof uh
Forty two the eexacta money SO
in
woo,xoea Ohio peuers 1885, q = = lTTT AlrMsERoNd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
MEAT MARKET.

Fresh meat every day. Bologna
Sausage's, Bacon and Lard.
apr. IA, 50. CHARLES YOSS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
mGo to l. CHRISTMAN i

you want to save 40 cts. in half-sol-
ing. His rates are from 90 to 60 cts.
See his card in Business Directory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14

AE20 yds. Best dark and light
Prints for one Dollar.
~2O yds. fine yard wide Mus
lin for one Dollar.
ERThe Best Button Shoe for
one Dollar and fifty cents in these
parts.
~The same in lace at one
Dollar and quarter.
AMThe largest variety of Boots
4 Shoes in these parts, at MORRIS
& ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14

Mr.. Chas. Fprney and a Mr.. Ba-
ker of Switzerland township were
in town last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14

woodsfield, Ohio, September s, ISs(
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14

Let us show our neighbors that we can have good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
CREMATION AND THE CATHOLIC
SEJReB.
0A not to lndiyisuAla.

K sppezrs tAat TIE questtcn Of ere
, Inxtion OF the human body has been
discussed 'hy the eminent Cardinal
> fathers Of th- Catholic Church, who are
1.-The inqE5siIoTss general. or matters OF
faith. The euestiens prOPounded Tor
their consideration were:
''Is 1t Pe-1nissibie TO a6sEate with So
scieties whose aim is TO increase Shs
custom of<rsmAtion of tie deadtT
"IsIt pcgmissttle either 20 have ones
own body or that of any one eiseere:
mated7"
To eaok-of these questions the fStsers
reply in the negative, and Pope Leo
XIII has .eea6zIned TIC answersof the
Cardinals and has desreed that they
shall be transmitted 10 rectS-s of
parishes in order THAI they shall in
struct she 'ts;thfuI against what the
Pope terms this culPakle abuse IN burn
ing the human body; that they may
turn from it the Hocks entrusted to
4heir-wEe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

THE lsDIASA Democracy fell into
line on Wednesday with the customary
endorsement OF the administration.
These endorsements are allior effect on
the surface. there being a mental
r servstion in each case, the real senti-
ment of the Democrats being anything
but enc of approval Of the course OF
Cleveland. An endorsement of Cleve-
land BY Indiana Democrats is so bare
faced humbug as 10 be almost dis
gasting. 1t was Cleveland who ga;
down on Hendricks, The pride of the
BOOSTERS, because Hendricks was 3
through and through Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

II rHE statements made by the Lib
eral candidates for office in Beaver, as
presented % the Board of Canyassers on
Wednesday, are true, the conduct OF
the registration and election officers in
Beaver precinct was anything bat cred
liable LatEe If aHy fraud is charged,
but the negligence and cSrelessness
charged are repr hensible. However,
before accepting as absolutely correct
the statements of the disappointed as
pirants for.ofice, it viii be wise to hear
wsat the registrar and JUICES of cleo
tsSn hare 70 say for themselves; and
they must. of necessity, make an ex'
pl4natlen. Tt does not seem that any
thing chat wes done o. that was neg
lecIed to be performed was sufficient
to Yitsate the election, and the votes
will p-obably be counted as they were
cast; but uRIess The ,protestants' zeal
has Eun away with their strict regard
for the truth there should be some
chaEgessin the. Eelection officers down
thet way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
A WORD FOR SILVER.

ItSgss bomb which Mr.. Horton. OF
Quo, exploded in the convention OF the
American BsRkeFei Association at Bos-
ton, en- Wednesday. The gentleman
was introduced as one who knew more
of this subject lsilEer) tksn any other
man 10 the cou9try." BE told the
bankers that The restoration Of silver
to its fsrmer prestige vas necessary
to the preservation OF our degree OF
civilization" and also that this
country IS peculiarly fitted to &C
compiish the restoration of silver. II
was Lot that kind OF talk that the
bankers wanted, and II it had been
known that De would indulge in saying
q good word Tor the abused metal il is
doubtful il he would have been allowed
T. speak. The bankers are responsible
Tor the degraded position which silver
is compelled TO occupy. The bankers
fought the Blazd bill which under
took 70 do partial justice 10 the
abused metal, and the bankers.
through their Influence upon
the several nstioaal administrations
and Congress since ISIS, have praot-
ically nuiliGed the lsE, and strength
ened the opposition 70 silver. A gentle
man writing in another part of this
mornings HKzALD shows clearly how
II even the Bland law, incomplete and
partial as II IS. were carried into effect
as it could aud shoni1 be. there would
be no, problem as 20 surplus silver,
and no ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a price.
The law provides Tor and authorizes
the coinage OF all the silver produced
by the country, save what is consumed
IN the arts and manufactures. The
have prevented the full execu-
ton OF the law. and wild continue to |
prevent it, until western man, who is
beyond the control Of Boston /
and Wall Street, stands st
The bead Of the government. The
bankers make greenbacks, which are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
WAS BLAINE,s HAND IN TIT


When the resolutions lndorsing the
action of our government in demand
ing the release OF Editor Cutting were
introduced BY the committee on for
-eign affairs into the House. TO the sur.
prise of everybody, Representative Hit,
Of Illinois, opposed them. This was a
surprise to everybody, as there seemed
to be general understanding that Hit
favored the resolutions. for only the
night before be voted for them in the
committee; therefore his action the day
following was q matter Of wonder. The
wonder grew, too, on account Of the
savsgeness Of his attack upon them
in the course of which he said, that Bay,
ards demand for the release of Cutting
instead Of being defiant. was almest
humiliating in its anxiety 70 meet the
conditions Of our government, and that
she should be allowed time in which TO
straighten the matter out. The read
ers of The HrRALD will perhaps remem-
Der to have heard Of minister 81 whom
it was said:
swhAiever fkeptic could inquire for.
For every why, he had wherefore?'
Well. that is true of the Washington
correspondent You give him the Ie-
suit and he viii trace it to its caus
quicker than lightning slips down 9
creased pole. Especially IS this true in
relation TO any political result. So when
Hit changed his course so suddenly on
the Mexican resolutions. the CORE
spondents were not long in finding q
cause for his action. They concluded
that Hit, between the time OF the
action Of the committee on resolutions
and their introduction in the House,
had received a contamination from
that man from Maine Blaine. A Wash
ington correspondent to the Phila-
phia Times puts It thus:
The story Is that Mr.. Blaine feels that
there i but one jingo party in this g. unfrr
and he i ne head thereof. II Is contrary
10 the p.oiicy OF Republican iingoes TO per-
nit such q thing az a Democratic lingo
party 70 grow up here in the very last hours
OF the session OF Congress. It l. pretty well
understood that Mr Blaine desires 70 hesd
Cd this mAniiestt,n Of recruitment on the
pars OF the Democratic majority of the
House against the Mexican outrsges-
This may be all untrue. it may be
but there's method in it.
Blaine's great force is a vigorous for
aign policy. In fact itappears to be his
10 take the same station in
politics that Lord Beacons-
field did IN English politics. bold
in international affairs; and
4 By some means W others the present
Democratic sdministr atom could be
pduced TO pass BY the Cutting affair.
{ would afford him an opportunity to
make an issue It in the next Pres
dentisl tight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
CHEAP GAMBLING DENs.

Tro- er three years ago the news
Papees had . good deal to say about the
existence in the city of several low
gambling rooms. Not a few of the
drinking saloons maintained these
roeEss tor the sake OF selling whisky to
the players and collecting the percent
age from the game. These dens were
numerous. aid were pStronized, not by
professional gamblers and men of
means. but by clerks, bookkeepe-s,
labc1ins neR and boys-by anybody
who hsd frezi Is cents 20 $40 to ven
ture. Many young men can trace their
downfall. their loss Of money and de-
struoUon of promising prospects, to the
manis for gambling inspired through
visits TO those places. The newspapers
are to be credited with closing most OF
the dens. the proprietors either leaving
the country or devoting themselves to
other if not more honest business. In
til lately there has been little heard re-
gSrding stud poker" and saloon back
room gambling, but now again il is
talked that dives Of the old class have
been opened. and are literally patron
lied by people who can least afford 10
play for money or be known as fire.
queniers OF gambling houses. II this be
true, it is time that vigorous efforts were
put forth TO again strike down and sup
press nhe evil. The harm done by these
"cheap" games is eminently greater
than that wrought by the regular
gambling houses. The professional
gambler plays With men who can afford
70 lose. aud he maintains order and an
air Of responsibility about bis establish
ment; while the keepers OF these back
room dens bead themselves to the
snticing OF clerks. boys aud men of
small means into their places. Twenty
young men are led astray by stud"
game to one who Is turned wrong in a
gambling house where professional
players congregAte.
We do not know how true the ssser-
ton is that back OF some of the cheap |
gambling is going on all the |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
RDoRsEzIRNr AND PRoBEBIL-
IrIEs.


The Democratic convention held at
Indianapolis yesterday, Endorsed the
present Democratic administration, and
approved all the leading acts Of the late
Congress. As these endorsements Of
the adrinistration come in, every one
may be regarded as improving the
prospects for 0leVelsnd's re -uonination
as, the Democratic candidate for 1883,
and We shall not be surprised If that
campaign is fought on the same lines,
under the same leaders, and with the
same cesults as the campaign of 1884.
We have full faith that this would be
the result, notwithstanding the many
bIunaers OF Cleveland. A leading DEM
oerat says on this question: Between
q safe, slow and honest man, like CieYe-
land, and a brilliant sdVenturer, like
Blaine, the people Of the United States
can, not hesitate a second, as they did
uothesitate the first time. and, if Blaine
is toSbe the Republican nominee. and It
does look toR gentleman up-s-tree, or
up = mountain, which is about the
same thing, that he will be; my notion
is that we. had best have the old race
over again. aRd not try the eyer-douht.
full experiment OF changing horses In
the middle of the stream"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

TWILL be an exceedingly cold day
-FheG yoursprightly country editor gets
left. The Buena Vista & Ella
vile 'Railfoed of Georgia. undertook
to leave Editor G. T. Walker, of the
Americas Republicans, bat il didn't sue
coed. Early in the year the railroad is
sued an annual passto Hr. Walker, but
subsequently he left the paper. and
when he nextrode on the road. his pass
was taken up by the conductor. Walker
thereupOn sued for.the recovery of the
pass, and the Superior Court has just
decided in his favor, holding that the
could not revoke its pass or re-
call its gift. Mr.. Walker now rides
more thAnis good for his health, just
to show the railway people thatit is not
profitable 70 get into quarrel with an
edits- ,.eveR though he be an e1-editer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

The TRIAL of the Anarchists at Chi
csgo is evidently drawing to a close
The evidence was Announced as al IN
and the arguments of the
attorneys began. Six speeches had
been made when the court adjourned
last evening, 30 that ID the course OF e
few days the case win be in the hands
of the jury. who, beyond question, will
bring in verdict of guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

time. but it should be worth the while
Of the police 70 invest gate The matter
That the dives can be practically sup
dressed has been proven in the past. II
the places cannot be closed they can at
least be forced 20 submit 10 the restric-
tons that wiz keep many of their fire.
qeenters from visiting them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

without real value, worth in gold the
amcuas printed on their face. simply by
saving The payer shall have that value /;
the oarsers coui- with some show Of
reason make silver the equal Of gold.
We are glad Nj. Horton had the
courage and opportunity 10 FIRE his shot
into the assembled enemies Of silver.
OF course he will be squatted upon. bu'
his words viii have more less good e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
A Mo.t Liber.l orsr

TAG voLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall
Mich, offer 20 send their Celebrated
VoLTAIc BELrs and Electric Appliances
on thirty days trinl To anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality,
&c. Illustrated pamphlet IN
sealed envelope with full particulars
mailed free Wit tns.1n ~ onca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
summer CoTn,lInfnts

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use Of the great yaley-Tan
Semedy. known as Johnson's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have q bottle in the
Only 50 cents. Sold by 2. G. NJ. I. and
all druggists. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

BoT ONE State officer is to be-dlected
in New York this year-a judge of the.
court of appeals, aRd as the respective
Democratic and Republican 6tasorom-
mittees have the option of Esming the,
caDdidaies,Et is thoueht they will dc
no and .aVois the expense and hnrr,,h o.
Stateconveztions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
Great Reduction in Prices

Elegant at Soc,
Silks q worth Soc. e!
Elegant Silks at worth $1.O0
Colored Silks shades. worth S10.
worth Sl25.
shades SIPS, worth $165.
Black erOs Silks makes
81 80 upwards. worth : -'if i~+%b
worth
prices than offered in this city.
Rosary trimmed reduced
White
American Embroider
500 $500 $780,
$500
An and eceived.
upwards perh=
n
thousand other Bargains tOmsnOn
Of
senera and
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE TX
L iStinS between C. kisoy and Z. J. Salis-
bury. under the firm name Of Rigby q Salis-
bury, doing business rs butchers ard er0-
GERS. IA the Seventh Ward OF salt lake cir
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
y Inc business viii in future be carried o.
by T. kigby. who assumes all liabilities ano
viii collect Ill debts 81 the late firm
e. RfG8N.
ftf ?. J. <Af.f-Bl kl-
= SALr LAKE CrY, August lOth. lSs5.
7 will ~. pleased 20 sce al rur old as
tome-s. aud iaiitc one aud ell - c-.is ani
give me D trial -- ...,
auli & AlrDi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

DAzEL.R- CLYNER, ex7A Mayor u lResS-
ing, PennsElvania, sends as q postal
card, -Ou;thS back of which, under the
hesdsGg''A Discovery, is shet6uowing
Onions inha' ed cause sleep, rest, andr7e.
pose Thseo.dier on his march and the
sxhsT sted,l7Sn. l~osker get C-eat rtrSngIh
from ealing the ONION. Tie fresh onicn
round the peck. and bruIse sc - make the
OdOF Thorough, and you secure sound kse:
from Nsnightiy inhslasion.
Following this the ex-Msyor seys:
at viii be an set OF humanity 10 the teEs-
less. nervous and ;sicl , COPY Ehtsin yo1r
psper-a od'ike SCI. lave s5e kiDdnesssO
send Pq9s-.F
Nov, The HEsALD having granted the
request of Mr.. Clymer. doss not Rantto
be he'd accountable by the public
for circulating this discovery" in the
event OF it turning out that the. e4::
mayor lisa czEnky old hHmbug and-hIs
remedy Ser sIeeplessness q fraud. When
'"The solGier on4 his march" andahe
"exhausted iron worker" get UP in tae
night, Derrly ss2hyxisted from the
thorough oder" OF the bruised onion
tied around the meek and staCt forth 20
hunt the mans~ho put up the job en-
them, we demand that they start Tor
Reading sad nottoT The HERALD Office.
This paper assumes none of the honor
of the discovery sod merits none OF the
responsibility for the effects produced On
individuals and society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

zKs DARK HEEzzD Il pubiishe4 eye.y
Tsoruiaz, Mondays ex ep ed, ~ IHZ
HEEALB 2 .ock. corner West Iezple Suo
Virst scuth Streets, salt LAKE Clfy, by J NJ
H.v.sr l'sf,.v1 ~ AID FuBCTLrIcco CoA
ysrF. sUuscsi lt:Gn price, SIC 20 per an
uu-a postage included: parts Of tie yeST
AZ tl-e same rate To weekly EubScrs oeTs.
soiIecdons E-sde By carriers Is ceats a
week
grr svvT-TERELT HERALD rs Published
ever. = s,sassaaS sud Saturday morning,
Txo5 q yeusE. al 1onJhG. fi.75; Pestage il
Ciuded.
TEE Wrrx1I HEEAED = published every
ThurEd=y morning a. 800 3 year. tx
ussaras.NLsS: postagefncluded.
IDuEscarRsEs viii Confer fsuorby forward
fnK info mEtion 20 this ONCE when their
PGpers are not duly Geliverte. This viii
greatly aid us ta oar ehoiH % determine
where the fauG lies.
a.. Hel Concentrations iEceDded fer this
ethec should oe actressed@o
TIE Herald,
sait'Lske City, Utah,
90 not 70 lpdiyiGuAla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
committee on appropriations;

Agricultural, 1850 rs; army. 81, T53 007;
consula- and diplomatic. 81 ,S6< 6S5; District
of Columbia, 18Th. OF; Indian. s. SO, 262;
legislative, 1905, S35; military academy,
S2g7, sos: navy, So go. a07; pensions y76.075,-
SIS. s73 600: sundry civil, 50 657, $40; LIST de-
feiency, sos, go; ID deficiency. SC, l3l 500;
Sd deficiency, 1850 SIS; AlRbEna awards,
IS ,769, DIS; inereaSe Of navy. 81 500. 600; mis-
cellaneous, 200, coo; total, So4, IA ST. Add
ence, and the amount will exceed f265. 00o.-
600 against $219 5o5 900 last year, SI75, no 600
IN 1881, and So. $4,000 in 1858. The perma-
nent appropriation added 20 the above total
makes the totd appropriations for the cur
rent year about ISIS, ooo,oo0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
WHERE rae sIoNfr ooEss

1t costs something to run the United
States government, and carry on the
national improvements from year TO
year. as will be seen by a careful perusal
Of the following statement concerning
the appropriation bills that have passed
Congress during the past session, pre-
pared by Representative McComas Of
Marylsud. and member CT the House
committee on anpropriatlons:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12

WHEN DOCTORS ca3nc: aesP yos
then take Gflmore's Magnetic Ellxir 10.
your Throat and Lungs For ssA
A. q. smith & Co. 3 Drug Sacrs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-12
GRAND EXCURSION
TO
CACHE & BEAR LAKE VALLEYS.
70 An Excursion win leave 80 b
Sals Lake. Park City. ~
Ogden, Logan and Evanston,
Oh WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST ls
-- 81 F.-fE
Logan, Franklin, Soda rs SEQ
Springs and Montpelier.
BY WAY OF TIE
uTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY.

The train viii leave Salt Lake City at s
an. Ogden, 10S5 an; Logan, 2 p m; Park
City, lis An, August 18th, and Evanston
lvia OGDEN, as pm. August NH rfr d
-, b NJ. FARES
Salt Lake 20 Logan and return, E.oo; Salt
Lake 70 Franklin and return. $50, SaltIake
to Soda Springs. Montpelier and return,
5000; Ogden 20 Logan and return, =. 80; o.
den 70 Franklin and return, 500; Ogden 70
Soda Springs and Montpelier and return,
$500; Park City 70 Soda Springs, and Mont
Springs and Montpelier and return, 81 90
Bear Lake tickets good for thirty days;
Cache Valley tickets good or ten days.
Tickets for sale st the Utah Central and
Union Pacific Railway Ofices, and Il. Penn
broke, Stationer, y Main street.
BAXTER, ANDERSON ANB BUCKLE.
Managers. Salt Lake city. P. o. Box 6s2
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-20
MONROE, MARCH, 20 1886.
wsErcHEp lLElso1s FARMERS.


Some six. weeks ago the Chicago
Tribune published an article on lien
LANDLORDS. 1t sppears that an Irishman
BY the snnsame " WIN. Sculiy, who re-
sides in London is the owner Of be-
tween75, 900 and 10000 acres OF land
in Illinois. The land was titled by a
wntche1 class, OF tenants from whom
sen1 1tmN us rentals were exacted, taking
nearly all of the proceeds of the crop to
pay the rent. Each tenant was obliged
to sign . lease for. five years period
h3d tuld5hte unimproyed9 lands. For
,. ~ tr6t two yeprs the tenant paid only
W. taxes Ibut me third year he pays
taxes as well as one dollar per acre and
tHe fourth and fifth years he pays the
ftxxes as well as one dollar and fifty
cents per acre. Between GO and 40
families have bound, themselves TO
'ScnlIy and are virtually slaves to him.
The lease that binds Them is virtually
q chattel mortgage and as rule they
are the poorest. farmers in the. world.
Beside this there Yis no provision
made for tho renewal Of the lease and
at id opttcqal <itlis at'ional with the
Landlord to move thom or compel them
to submit TO whatever rent he choses to
exact.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-20

A saloonist avoids the liquor license
in Fayette county, w. Va, by locating
across the river, which forms the boun
Diary line. .He has wire stretched
across with a basket, which slides back
and forth. The Fayette county GUS
toner puts his money in the basket and
gets his whisky.by return trip.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-20

When a Connecticut editor marrics
he iluminates his paper by prin ing 1t
on red paper. This is more modest
way of celebrating wedding than that
OF the Western editor. He ignores his
paper entirely and illuminates the
tOwp.-N. O. States.
Paints IL a carmine color?
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-20

Indications are now that work will
soon be commenced on the Louisiana,
Arkansas and Fort Scott railway, the
route of which is from Alexandria via
Monroe to Fort Scott. A fine bridge
across Red River at Alexandria, is
mentioned as one OF the first jobs that
will be undertaken.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-20

There are no present indications OF
even partial overflow in the Missis-
sippi Valley. If the weather continues
favorable, there is not likely to be any
trouble from high water Vicks5wg
Herald.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-20

The above we clip from the BienviIle
New Era published at Sparta, In.