davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

Last week the suit of Hilton against
Booth was considered in the circuit
court of Dane County. where 1t BAD
been carried from this county, Judge
Clementson being Ineligible to try il,
on account of having been an attorney
in the case before he came upon the
bench. Mr. Bushnell represented Hill
ton and w. f. Garter was the attorney
for Booth. In 1870 VIM. Hilton sold
his farm in the town of Smelser, to
Thos. Booth, his brother-in-law, for
$4,000, receiving $4,000 cash and TAX
ing q mortgage on the farm for the re-
mainder He had Inherited one-ninth
of the farm from his brother John and
bought out the other heirs, except his
brother Thomas. who was in Australia
and could not be found This was in
1858 or 1852 Thomas was last heard
from iu 1854, about going 10 Balyrat
mines, in the interior. One sister, Mrs.
Kingsley, IN England, sold her interest
and received the money, but was I'M
able from sickness to have the transfer
legally acknowledged This left Wm.
Hilton's title in of the farm imperfect.
In 1873 w f. Carter discovered this
defect in the title and Hilton agreed
with Boqth to leave 81 800 of the pur-
chase money due outstanding at ten per
cent. interest until the title should be
perfected
Hilton succeeded in perfecting his
title from Mrs. Kingsley, and after the
lapse of seven years from the time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
DIR. EatOn's Resignation.

Yesterday forenoon, after an eloquent
sermon, DR.. Eaton surprised his congre-
CATION by reading notice of his resig-
nation, to take effect at the completion
of forty years of his pastorate here
There are two dates either of which
may be observed as the anniversary of
the beginning of his pastor al work here.
One is November 3, 1916, when he ar
rived here, and the other is January l,
1S47, when he formally entered upon
his charge as pastor of this church. 1t
is not yet decided which of these dates
will be taken for DIR. Eaton's retirement.
The notice of resignation is as follows:
To the People Of my Charge:
My DEAR FRIENDs:-Four years have
passed since l expressed desire to be
released from my obligations as pastor
of this church, but consented, at your
request, to continue to hold the posi-
ton. / then began to cherish the hope
that my health and strength might
prove sufficient to enable me to COM
plete a period of forty years, passed
with some Interruptions, in this delight
full but laborious service among you.
As the point to which l have thus been
looking forward will be reached at the
end of the present year, l take this early
occasion to say to you that l regard
| this fortieth year as the last one of my
ministry here, and shall lay down the
burden of this pastorate at its close.
You cannot fail to apprehend that
make this announcement not without
much sacrifice of personal feeling, for
the ties which bind me to you are of
sacred character, and the union has oil
the sanction and strength which time
can give. But l believe that you will
agree with me in this opinion that the
termination of this relation, which can
not be postponed very long, will most
appropriately take place q: the interest
ing anniversary of which l speak.
And now, dear brethren, if you will
suffer a word of exhortation let no sus-
pension of Christian activity be per-
mitted during these remaining months,
let us rather abound more than ever in
the work of the Lord, knowing that it
cannot be in vain.
earnestly commend the church
which is SO dear alike to you and me,
and the cause which lies so near our
hearts, to the Shepherd and Bishop of
our souls.
Faithfully and affectionately yours
S. w. EATON.
Lancaster, Jaly Is, 1886.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
Cannon Downs Lewis.

Reports say that the catch-as-catch-
can wrestling match between Tom
Cannon and Evan Lewis, in Cinncin-
natl, Thursday evening, was the most
fierce and furious struggle ever seen
there. Lewis is said to have got ter
rible holds both times, but Cannon by
main strength upended him and planted
his shoulders on the floor, the first time
in two, and the second in four minutes.
Several times the contestants, in ter
rifle rush, went clear off the mattrass
onto the bare floor. Cannon spit blood
from the severe handling in the first
bout, but suffered little in the second.
1t is said they are trying to make up
two more matches, private or public,
between Cannon and Lewis, at an early
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

Mr.. Jacob Drew and his family spent
several days last week fishing on the
Mississippi at Bertram Lake.
Mrs. DR.. Sala and Mrs. Bracket,
from Bloomington, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Amos Morse
Those who wish to contribute flowers
to the Home Mission are requested to
bring them, from this time until further
notice, on Tuesdays to the Episcopal
Rectory
Mr.. Chas. Pickering, last year prin-
cipal of the Montfort schools and
graduate of the Normal this year, has
been employed as principal of the Mus
coda schools.
Three sisters of charity, who have
been engaged in teaching school at
Potosi, passed through here this morn
ing on their way to Manitowoc, where
they will spend the summer vacation.
Gap. Ferg" has been stopping at the
Wright House for the last few days. He
says German Boy is quite recovered from
his railroad accident and can trot as fast
as he ever could. He will probably make
it interesting for some of the flyers here
this fall.
The Chicago Inter ocean says that
Assist. Supt w. A. Chandler, j. B.
Thayer, of River Falls, and Supt. Chas.
Harper, of Lancaster, are the most
prominent candidates for the office of
State Superintendent of Schools of Wis
consin.
Mr.. Grant Porter, at the bridge on the
Beetown road, is credited with having
the finest piece of corn in this vicinity
1t is planted on the bottoms, stands
seven feet high on an average, and many
stocks have thrown out as many as sew
en- shoots for ears.
Rev. James Sims and his family desire
to express their gratitude to their many
friends of Fennimore, who so unexpect-
edly visited them with a generous pound
party of dry goods, groceries, and fine
picture of the church property, on the
evening of July 10.
There is talk among the owners of
racing stock in this vicinity of making
up purse and having race or two
before the fairs. The date has not been
decided upon, but readers of the HER
AID will be notified as sooH as the ar
engagements have been made.
Mr. E. NJ. Doyle, formerly principal
of the Potosi High School, was in the
city last Saturday. He has given the
pedagogical profession the cold shoulder
and will enter the Iowa State Medical
College this fall. He has been attend
ing the convention of the G. X. of Wis
consin.
Rev. James Eaton has arrived in
Chicago from chihuahua, Mexico, and
is expected here tonight. He came
here with his wife and son about a
month ago, but was obliged to return
to complete some business connected
with his mission there. Both he and
Mrs. Eaton are seriously out of health,
and it is hoped that Lancaster air and
a complete rest may prove a sufficient
restorative
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
Announcement.

The undersigned hereby respectfully
announces himself rs a candidate for
the office of Register OF Deeds Of Grant
County on the Republican ticket, subject
to the action Of the Republican County
Convention. T. W. STRONG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

EARLY SEASON. The first load of new
grain was brought to this market last
Friday, July Is. 1t was forty bushels
of rye raised by Mr.. Hameshon and was
bought by Thomas Orion. Nj Orion
says it is at least month earlier than he
has ever bought new grain before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. IN. and Arrives at
Platteville at 5 p. m.
LEAVES Platteyille at a. m. and Arrives at Ian
caster at IL m. S. r. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER & SPECHT's FERRY STAGE.
(Daly.)
LEAVES Lancaster at a. m. and Arrives at
Specht's Ferry at IL m.
LEAVES Specht's Ferry at p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at p. m. GREEN Bros, Props.
LANCASTER s. BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 8 a. m. and Arrives at Burton at
IL
LEAVES Burton at 80 p. m. on same days and
Arrives at Lancaster at $50 p. m.
S. r. GREEN, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

Last Friday six loads of young men
and ladies went to Platte picnicking.
They started at 3 o'clock p. M, took
supper while there, and returned at 9
o'clock in the evening. All had good
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
LANCASTER 8 BURTON STAGE.
JToun and County News.

DISCONTINUED. - The post-office Mt
Martinville has been discontinued. All
mail for that place should be sent to Liv-
ingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

Last Friday nightan oatmeal mill and
other buildings, valued at $4,000 were
destroyed by fire in Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

A SUIT SETTLED. The suit brought
by the Walter A. Wood Reaper and
Mower Company against Mr.. Jasper
Knapp, of Hurricane, to recover 1920
claimed to be owing them on u reaper
deal. was settled on Saturday afer a
jury had been called. Mr. Knapp
CLAIMED that the machine was defective.
and the company claimed that no OPP
portunity had been given them to prove
the machine all right by field trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19

GoISG WEsr-Mr. Charles Engle, of
Bloomington, offers for sale his black
smith and wagon shops, rs will be seen
BY IN advertisement in another column.
The stand is desirable one 1t is sit
uatcd admirably to catch the trade and
is desirable location for any Young
man, He will sell his business and rent
the buildings if he does not sell the real
estate. Mr. Engle win leave about Sep
temher for Lincoln County, Dakota.
whore his brother now resides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19


For REGISTER or DEEDS In another
column viii BE- found the card Of Capt.
+, W. Strong announcing himself as q
candidate for the Office OF Register OF
Deeds He is capable man and one
worthy of the confidence OF the people.
During the Rebellion he was engaged
in active service rs executive officer
and commander of different war vessels
from the summer OF 1861 I'll the close
of the war. Since the war he has been
. resident Of this state, and for the last
seven wears, Of this county. He has
ALWAYS been y straight Republican.
OUTRAGED B1 4 TEAMr. Maud Bow
erman. aged 13 wears, was outraged hv
a tramp last Saturday afternoon. She
is the daughter of Charles Bowerman.
nm invalid, and her mother is dead. Sh,
had her home with thc family Of AIolhe
Quick. about four miles from Patch
Grove. About live o'clock, while they
had gone TO town, a tramp vino hadbeen
seen in Patch Grove village early in the
afternoon, came to the house. and find
ing her alone. brutality outraged her
threatening 10 Kill her if She made any
cutlery. lie aftcrward escaped in the
brush in rear Of the house and has not
been seen since. Yesterday twelve
armed men secured the woods for the
brute, and would have lynched him if
they had found him. Monday morning
a dispatch came for Sheriff Richards.
who Immediately left for the scene Of the
crime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-19
An Important and Complicated suit.

Lancaster, Jaly IS, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Houses and Lots for Sale.

houses ana Lots Tor sale.
1900. Brick cottage, four ROOMS. two
closets, cellar. coal house. barn. city water
lot 5xl0 rods. Eighteenth Ward. is5
1,1o0 Frame house, four rooms, Goa
house, good wei. 10; 411Sxl0 rods, Sineteenth
Wsrd. $50
1850 Three-roon house On car line,
Tenth waid: lot 5x5 rods. 1si
1880. Modern style eight room brick
house. Eighteenth Ward. near John O.
Gaines, i've clos-ts, pantry. bath room. c. !
r hydrant water.SS.ooo can remain on time
st low interes; Is
$500. DESIRABLE home n Twelfth Ward
close 10 business. eight rooms. pantry, bath,
ueignborkood first class, close 20 First South
Street ~ line. Isl
$500. Handsome cottage on Third Eas.
Street. near First South. i've rooms, neigh
oorhood CHOICE. gas and wa,er. close to bust
1000. Ihree-room new frame house,
First Ward; outside rock cellar, tvO-story
stable, lot 5x20 rod, orchrrd, plenty
Of water. black soil; ground csnt be
1906. cottsse en- car line. Nineteenth
Ward, near University barr, lot p rs rods, 179
$500. Brick house, modern style, six
r'ons, corner lot. g<xl0. Eighteenth Ward,
$4,000. Ranch Of 400 acres. situated forty
miles from the Utah 3 Nevada Railway. n
Skull Valley. Utah. Of which tie IS perfect
tn $50 acrcs. All fenced. Over 100 fresh
wafer srrluCS tCfurGls- All goa LAlQ. ~
acres meadow. 10 scres cultivated land.
d tches all made q cultivate the whole Best
range for breed ~ IN fnc Territory. Two
rouses and two granGTlsS: sable room for
60 hesI. Can p-odu-e orc tons Of hay a. 4
10 ZOO bushels ~ grain
$500. Acnnvenient rfcpc-ty for
f,5zs business nsn: very close - f..isi
szsls me- cent Z. adjoining Metropolitan
Gz.il.'iel. On ThirI south street Six
room house. II; ? = rods. hydrant wster.
lis.
- HOO. Two houses On sar,e 70. Of 5
Aby % rods. Nineteenth Ward one OF three
rooms. one Of two rooms; good garden and
young fruit trees lis.
a 500. on line of U. c. r x Ffs-
II teenth wsrd. No. 81 s Third West
tour-room brick house. well. coz. she'd. or
chsrd, al fenced. Isl.
- 5000. Lovely residence In the
LOU TWEEN .iefh War, frame house. -
y, rooms. corner lot by 10 rods. 6esa.
AI1tfuily orDsmented with evergrcens
and shade trees, charming neighborhood.
hydrsnt wsier. A very desirable home ST.
-. $3.50 Adobe House. Eve rooms, on
L. car line, good vel. lot 3 By %. l5
. Loo Three room brick cottage On
Hline horse cars. Twentieth Ward; corner
10: pleasant situation 163
- 1000 six room house, Second
NJ Wsrd: Jog 5xo rods orchkrd- nice
segetab c and flower garden. $50
O. 1000 B Tex costSge. four rnorns
~: Nineteenth werd, well built, ever
- thing solid. ex2O rods, or viii sell 10
deep for H-eol l45
o. l.5oo. Frame store, four rooms
Iii ad1oining salt Lake Iron WORKS, Fif
1i--@teeuth Ward, and another four-roon
n0ii>e in rear: lot by . rods. rents for 81
per month iS2-
A 1850 Four-room rustic house
fasssS sn car line, los by 20 rods, with
Fiji good vegetable and fruit garden.
WIN trade for farming property
within four miles from the city south ward.
tJ7.
- $50. Adobe cottage three mons. lot
~ : rotis .qusre: Eleventh WR-d- 164
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

- 500. Three-rOom house on Arsenal
u Hin. lot By rods, fine view. healthy
- 1000. Comfortable house one
iiiiii block north ofthe Temple, eight-roon
M4.-LlaHn. fruit and shade trees. corner
lotgrand view. close to business very at
tractsye and healthy location Il
= 300. A three room adobe house In
"a Fifteenth Ward, on line Of Q. c. K. r.
= 900. A tworoon adobe house in
- Nineteenth Ward, on line Of horse car
- $50. Frame cottage. three rOons
ID barn. lot By 10 rods. eastern part Of
city. II.
Building Lots for Sale.
$50 Fun lot. 1oxlo rods. Fifth Street.
Twentieth Ward, on line Of proposed water
25a. Fui: lot. IOxIo. Twenty first Ward. 70
$50. Ten By ten rod corner lot. First
ward; or 5xi0 corner Tor $50; or 6xlO for
LOO. Beautiful corner lot. 5xio rods,
Eighteenth Ward. choice location n
As Five By twenty rods. Nineteenth
1000 well-feneed and improved lct
on brigham Street., lCxlo rods. in prime cen
dition Tor bu lding upon SO once 60
$50 Five by ten rods, on State Road g.
sSo. Three and 4 half b. ten rods, Sew
500. Cool building lot, Nineteenth
Ward. on Centre street. IS.
$50 Ten By ten 70 IS, skies nth ward
LOO: Corner LOT. * by 10. Eighteenth
$500. -Four By ten rods second South
street, Two bio Ks iron Maiu street. 81
zoo. Whole lot on Arsenal Hill. 81
600. lot Nth full water rights, on car
line. Tween: eth Ward. by rods, south
LOCO. Building lot Eleventh Ward.
south front, by 20 rods, near car line. s.
1000. Corner lot. by 10 rods, in Ele,
enth Ward. Second South street A CHEAP
lot Call and see t. IS.
45o. Building lo.. Tventy-drss Ward IN
aosse.c car line. a eJrner, 5 by 10 rpds. ~.
GOO Corne 10, by o rear alley; or
500 Corner lot. 5 by s, rear alley:o
800. Inside lot, 5 BY 9. rear alley;or
100. Inside lot, By : rear Hey. Al for
sale On the INSTRUMENT plan; two or three
yearS' line. by easy payments.
1000. Building lot. By 10 rods on Sec
ond 'nthstr -
5000. Corner building lot finest siruE-
ttpa In the city, I4l1 b. 9 rtds front ng or
thr~e STREETS corner Main and First North
streets: commanding view hydrsRt vEscr.
or viii sell A smaller piece or the GOMEZ or
tnside for less money! Is
325. Two full pasture loss 70x2o rods. ~
acres. Nineteenth Ward 81
For Rent
Is. shop. corner Third South Street and
Safe RO-d
rs. Nice four-roorn brick cottage, Centre
Stfe et. with large b snent
Three-rcOu house. Twentieth Ward
rs second door on Main street, over
Ats bowling alley.
IL. Nus<ness shop Third south Street.
Three rccns on Center Street.
IL go. Seven RON house, corner Filth
south and Main streets; hydrant water
3. Two rooms on Arena Hill
90 efx room b. ck, No 264, Sixth Ess
street, we'll. celler md ssbe
is. Sir room house. No SIS. sixth Esst
Street, hydrant wafer. -,
East street. closets, ceiler. pantry 90
hysirsnt water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
Benton.s Hair Grower.

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want 70
be BALD. all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING OF the
scalp. should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PEE CEsr. OF those
using il have grown hair. 1t never
fails 70 stop the hair from falling
Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls of in short time, and
although the person NAV have remained
bald for years, If you use Benton's Hair
Grower according 70 directions you are
sure of q growth Of hair. In hundreds
of cases We have produced a good
growth of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
substantiatef the following facts:
We grow Hair In so cases out OF 100.
no matter how long bald. Unlike other
preparations, 1t contains nos gar OF lead.
or vegetable or mineral polsons- II is q
specific for falling hair. dandruf. and
itching of the scalp. The Hair Grower
Is q hair food, and its composition IS
almost exactly like the oil which sup
plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH.
When the skin is very tough and
hard. and the foilicle is apparently effect
ually closed. the single strength will
sometimes fail TO reach the papilia; in
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength $i.00;. Double
strength 500, Triple strength. $500. II
your druggists have not got il we will
send il prepaid on receipt OF price
BENTON HAIR GROWER co.
Cleveland, o.
For sale by 2. C. II. L Drug Store I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30
The Derby.

The greatest horse racing event Of the
season occurred last week. in the Ken
lucky Derby. when one of the finest
fields of three-year-olds eyer seen on
race course came to the post upon the
track OF the Louisville Jockey Club al
Louisville. The race proved the grand
est mile and a half struggle ever seen
on Kentucky soil, and Ben Ali. the
great California colt. has added new
luster to the name Of his famous sire.
The cot is a handsome brown. by Vir-
gil. out of Ulrica. and although Ken
lucky bred colt, is the property of Mr..
J. B. Haggin, of California. Following
Is the summary of the great race which
tells the story:
AT Louisville. Kentucky, May 18th.
lSS6.-Ths Kentucky Derby, for 3-year-
olds. 500 entrance. haif-forfeIt. or only
$40 II declared on or before May LIST,
1885: or $50 il declared on or before May
lst. 1855; money TO accompany declara-
ton; with 81 500 added, of which $500
to second and $50 TO third, one mile
and half, lis pounds up. Derby
weights.
Ben Ali, br. c., by Virgil Ulrics (Duf- :,
fy) owner J. B. Haggin. .......... !
Blue Wing, b. c., by Billet-Mundoere !.
(Garrison) owner w. S. Barnes.
Free knight. b. c., by Ten Brock
Belle knight (Fiizpatrick) owner .
Pat Corrigan. ...-................ .
Lijero. o. C by Ru'herford-Jennie ID :.
(Murphy) owner 4 ]. Baldwin. 80.
Jim Gray. b. c., byTen Broeck-Alice
Gray (Withers) owner Gray & Co.
Lafayette, b. c.. By Longfellow-Sue
Wynne (StovaD owners, Greene &
irimaldi. b. c., by Lisbon-Nora
(Lewis) owners, J. & J. Swigert. go. 7
Harrodsburg, ch. c., by Fellowcraft
Bonnie May tRiley) owners, Chinn
d Morgan ....... 8
;ir Joseph, oh. c., by Gleneig-Susie
LinwoOd (Conkling) owner, K. A.
b. c., by Blue Mantle
Phoebe May6ower, West) owner, S.
.. DIOHn- ---.------------ III
Time-FIrst quarter. Pax; half mile,
o; three fourths mile, :l6; mile, ~:
ne and one-fourth miles, 2:lO; one
nd one-half miles. 1884.
Betting-First Pool: Free Knight.
zoo: Ben Ali, $40; Blue Wing. $50;
Last Pool: Ben Ali, $3.50; Free
Knight. $3.50; Blue Wing. 1906; Jim
Tray, $50; Masterpiece. $50; field. $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

\ BEooKLYs judge has refused &c
grant naturalization papers to an an
archist, on the ground that a person
holding such views can not properly
take the oath required of an intending
citizen The strict legal correctness oil
such proceeding may be open TO dis,
cussion, but in point of common sense
there is certainly nothing to be said
against it. Our theory of liberty i.
very broad and accommodating. but il
stops short of authorizing men to be
come citizens for the mere purpose o.
breaking the laws and fomenting strife
and bloodshed.-St. Louis Globe Demo
crdf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

TIE POLITICIANS in the Senate seem to
ha-e more eager eye upon the soldier
vote' than they have on the public
treasury. The calm assurance with
which they vote millions for pensions is
an evidence that dsmagoguery is more
plentiful than statesmsnship in that
body. Pension legislation is os.trun-
ming prudence, and it is &c be feared
that the anxiety Of the members OF the
House for reelection may lead them to
endorse the bill. IfPresident Cleveland
vetoes it he viii do the country and
Posterity service Generosity to the
soldiers is commendable. but it should
not be carried 70 TIE extent of bank
rupting the tres suTy or increasing
taxes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

TIE CHICAGO organ OF the Knights of
Labor came out recently with a sting
ing editorial reputation Of the snarch.
lists. declaring them outlaws. and de-
serving only Of the treatment given to
wild beasts. As an agitation in the in
terest OF downtrodjen labor, ansrch-
ism does not seem 10 be distinguished
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

TIE oHuRcE Is an effective police
power, and its usefulness in this respect
must be admitted By all men. But it is
not conceded by all that it is the great
est police torce in the world. 1t may be
tri6e immodest in a newspaper to
say so. but the truth and justice war
rant it. the press is the greatest poles
fierce in the worid.-St. Paul Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

TEE c1GARhAKKRs are on another
strike. If this sort of thing keeps on,
nickel cigars viii soon be filed with
secondhand tea leaves ana dried onion
tops. The manufacturers will get
square somewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-30

A BIsPArcK from Cleveland. Ohio.
states that James g. Blaine is knight
of Labor. There have been q good
many hard things SAID about the
Knights. but nothing so painfully seri-
GUS as this. Not even a Powderly cir
culsr can relieve the order of this
odium.