davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

"a CRICK IL THE BACK, Stitch
~ IN the side, Cramps, sioDting and
SSASn Sh'Tp Pains, Rheumatic, NelrAlgiS
~ and eciAtic Palns and every external
% Pain and Ache cured BY the CCTTcURA
~ ASII-PAIS PLASTER A new and
anIids te 10 pain. &c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

B., z. 4 Q, Railroad.
Summarized.
Leave Bellaire at 2:So p. m. for Summarized and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12
[ Sc
CAPITAL PRIZE, $I50,000

uWe do hereby certify that We supervise the ~.
rantements FOX all the kcathly and Quarterly
Dnvtnss Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control tie drawings
themselves, and that tbs salae are conducted viii
honesty, fairness, ard IN good faith toward sl p<r
ties snd We authorize the son,pSny to use this ceT
tHoste, With iscsimiles OF 1Vr signatures sttashsd
In its .dyefrrsmentsn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

3 msckerel, 200 ID. s6 so, 100 Ib. So s5,
sob. S. IS. so Ii. So Is, 20 ID 81 10, 40
ID. 81 10, 20 ID. 81 90, Is ID. soc, 10 ID.
Soc; Penny mackerel, 81 so per bbl;
round herring, zoo 10. 1850, lO0lb. So 20;
eodfsh, 40 ID, box IS so; bloaters, loo in
box 81 so.
CoSDITIoS or MAREErs.-9uga-s, firm;
coffee nominal; rice weak; lard, weak; pro-
Visions. weak; canned goods are steady;
sweets strong; tomatoes are booming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12
CTrICURA REMEDIES

Are old by all druggists. Price: Cuticura, 90
csnt,: Rasolvent, 81 60; Soap, . cents. Prepared
bT the POrrSR DRUs AND CHEMICAL Co. bos-
ton, Mas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

Passenger trains aA,ly including 5anssy. Assss,
siodstion trains run daily except Sunday.
W. ROBlEsOk.
Central Freight ard Passenger Agent.
~. q. ToMLIS CON,
Ticket agent, Wheeling. W. Va.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
(orrlArss)
CLEVELAND 4 PlTTSBUR8 =. 4,
Condensed time table Of passenger trsins cofr~r>.
I'd 10 NOVEMBER ~, Is6s-CsntD, stlhdard
Tine.
nAsr AnD roRTB TO riT1ssTss AsD ol.sy.L...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

Send for Glow to Cure Skin Diseases"
nEAEBTiFY the Complexion AID Skin By
hGHS using the Cuticura Soap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

FLOUR, GRAIN.AND FEED.
wheeling,
FLOUR AID GRAV.
Family Hour, wholesale......... @ 90
Middhngs Per top....."...... IL 90
Bran per ton............."....l60 O@l6 &C
Wheat per bushel, No. l......" Csc
The market is still dull
FEED.
Corn, new, per bus.............. Soc
Oats new.......................... 32t
Baled hay, per ton, new.....l5 0e@l6 90
Market for osts brisk, corn and hay quiet
COTTON.
New York.
New YORK, March ll.-CoTToY-Fu.
lures closed barely steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
1NIME TABLE, CORKKCTKp To DEC. Is. Isss.
i Trains leave Pan-Hand Station, loot Of Rev.
enth street, near public landing, - follow On.
iral Standard Tns-vhisA 70 % ninrtas slova
Than whaAl,ns time
aotys soUYR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12
on SUNDAYS

on Sundays.
LsAIe W heelins ass 4. N. and run every horI
until 10 .. N.
The Church Train" vii leave ea.h tern mus st
l2:lo p. N. c. HIRSCH. Sup,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

Camhridgs Accommodation leaves Wheeling II
1855 m, bellsire Sis . IN Returning arrives
al wheeling at 9 - y. m. Asily except su nday.
l0:$o p. m. train through 10 Cincinnati without
cnnge, With seeper through 10 Cincinnati.
zAnesvtlle accommodation leaves wheslina at
day.
hoandsville Aeceunsaation lavu Wheeling 1t
rs A. 4. and arrives q hsundUtlle d i9;ls 2. L.,
daily except Sunday.
Manningten Aoosnnedstiea leaves st 200 ?. =.
Through eoaaA toa Wheeling 10 Cincinnati daily
On No. leaving whaling At sao An, arrivils at
Cincinnati at $50 2. 4.
b 4 o. sleeping an On Ill throuSh rsinA
Coss connection naAs toG eli potnis south O.
SJuthvost, North and Northv0t, making this ds.
sirabs route for eoloniAe and peycns moving 10 ne
great vsst, and - whom, psrtisul,I sitssrer 10
given.
Tickets 10 al principal points On sxlA - dsros.
s!eepirs or Accommodation can b ssursa q Dc.
pa Ticket 0mos
To BURKE,
Mshet Agent B. o. Depot
JOHN hAll1E,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure Houss.
JOHN 7. LANE, Tnv PAsssnga Agent
G. K. LORD, Gen. Pa Agent.
K 7. pEvRIks. General Agent wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

WHEELING AND PTTTSBuRGH DIvMOl.
IN and after December Is, 1855. passenger trains
will run - iollovs, Wheeling tina.
For rtabursh-s oo g. n, daily; s:2s p NJ,
daily; l:05 p. and 7Sc q 10, daily sxcopS tpn-
day.
For woh,ngson- t.&S .. n, daily s.espt Sunday.
AR11vAIA
From rttssa1h-s % q n, daily; II 30 q. m. an q
$40 p M, daily except sunday; i6:2b p n, daily,
From wsahinston-7:2e D. N, daily exospt 6sn.
day; 1923 p. m, daily.
r. DUEHAA, General Manager.
1T. LANE, Travelling Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

CaIcIGo. March ll.-Wheat was quiet
hat 6rmer 20 day, under the influence Of
he governments report published yestsr'
Sv ard the receipt OF dispatches saying
that the crop in Kansas and Indiana was
damaged. The outside prices Of the dsJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12
~ AssUxPsIT.

John A. Armstrong, Alex snder Co"u, Thomas b.
Armstrong, and Robert II. GilIespy, partners
doing business under the firm name OF Arn-
strong COen 4 Co,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

CINclNNATr, O, March ll-Hogs-
Firm. common and light s. 45@4 %
packing and butchers 81 OO@4 %. Re
ceipts !. 47S head; shipments 825 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

HOTE-ParkersbuIgh parties desiring the publ
cation Of religious, social and personal mater in
the SUNDAY REGISTES viii receive prompt atten-
ton BY addressing lock Box 2i5, ParksrSburg,
W. Va, not later than 10 o'clock a m. Sstu day
Re brief and to the point. Matters 81 special In
ter6st for any other date can be deposited in the
same manner before 10 4. IN. any day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

TExARKAXA, ARK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

ToLrpoO., March ll.-Wheat-Quiet;
cash and March 92c; April 93c; May a3fc;
June 949c; July 9O4c asked; August
9O1c. Corn-Cash 394ci May 4OBc. Oats
Very dull; cash S23 Clover Seed
Weak: cash Sc So; March Sc so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12
sIzZaza@zsassss
|In<<

We the undersigned RSnfs and Bankers will paw
all Prizes drawn in The iouisiapa state Lotteries
vnieh may be presented at our oounien
j. II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank
9. II. KENNEDY, Pres state National sank.
A. BALDWIN, Pre-. Ee~ Orleans Natl Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-12

eotys Ouyn.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

The story oI the alleged heroic conduct
of one ".Iane McArthur," who saved
judge Armstrong and nearly all Of his
relatives from drowning in the sun river
and WIS al last drowned herself, was n
very clever hoax, and it was proposed by
some of the newspapers of the territory
that IA fund be raised to erect n monument
to her memory.
The River Press has just learned some
facts Oh interest in connection with thus
most remarkable imposition on the public.
Jane McArthur, as she was known IN other
duvs. is married and lives ON the Teton, II
f.w miles above thoteau having moved t.
that place with her husband some months
ago. The story of her heroic exploit aud
lamented death, as first published in the
IntcrMountain of Butte. WAS written hy
herr ef and forwarded to that paper To he
made public, not with the view of creating
"A sensation a. was the result, but Tor the
purpo.e of leading II certain person
who had something of "a claim on, or
interest in Jane McArthur', To believe
/ that she WAS dead and could be no more
to him This was the purpose for which
the hoax was intended, but the brilliant
imagination Of the authoress he'd her ta
overdo the business, to spread IL on to.
thick. aud the end sought wis thus defeat
ed This sequel will explain how such Il
pondcrous H. could have be, = started.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Mr. Grorg. |. >cnry gave i1o,"oo to the
Wesleyan Female collr.e and Emory cot
l.sr oi Grorsia. tommodorr Cornelius
Vanderbilt gave the Vanderbilt university,
at Nashville. Tenn more than ,ono,o"
John Hopkins, who gave some Ss."po,o 900
fpr he cause of education and charity IN
Baltimore. accumulated the most Oh rom
th. earnings oi hi- railroad stock. EN''oN.
Leland ~tanfor,i's gift of s2o,ooo,opo Ia
the University of California. on the
grounds 4 fabulouS beauty, the beautiful
sweet palo Alto" Nm. III. Vanderbilt gave
81. 900 to the Virginia university Soo",
600 to the Collge oi Physicians and sur
.-ous N,N Work city, Si.bo.W"o 10 tn
Museum pi Patriotism, Washington. 'ul
John ". Jarrett has given aniiuities I" th'
'l,altimor,. tsrpriatIou ipr the Improve
lnaut Of tte condition of the Poor. ans
other ch1fitic- representing n basis ("
more than II 90 1000. col. Thomas \
scott ju,t b.inrr MS d ath gave the iul
lowing amounts ~ tAe following 1n~tiu
tian-: To Jefferson Medical college, !"
Phiad -phia, S5n,uup. t. the orthpprdh
hospital oi Philadelphia. siu.W"; 10 chi'
dr..n' = dcuartmrnt ii Episraptl hosp Ia %
PhilaGrlphia. S2n. .uHp. 10 University 81
p.ansy!var.a. ut philadelphia. -" '',"' .
fu Wash ~ uu and L. university. 'i -
-.ait. 500. puu. publir opinion.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

The recent sale made by the Northern
Pacific railroad company. of all their lands
i'm Dakota cast of the Missouri river. pre-
ssmed to be 2,io0.oo0 acres, is the result
Of "a negotiation which began over six or
eight years ago. The sale is to "a syndicate
of capitalists, some of whom have handled
successfully many thousands Of acres of
western lends. The syndicate agrees I"
open up these lands to settlement, to send
agents abroad to induce small colonies
from different parts of Europe to settle ON
these properties. The syndicate Will build
houses and break up small tracts oi land
on the different sections, and offer many
Inducements that the railroal company
could not do.
They will build branch roads tn connect
with the main line Of the Northern Pacific.
settlers will also be invited to settle ON the
even sections owned by the government,
and furnish aid to such settlers who prefer
to enter on government lands under the
pre-emption act.
In view Of all these pledges made by the
syndicate to the railraod company, the
latter was induced to make the sale. The
sale is supposed to retire upwards Of Si,-
oOO, 900 of preferred stock, which will
reduce the entire outstanding stock to
some S34, ,OOO, 900.
The company still owns east of the Mis-
souri in number some ,GOo.OOO acres.
There have been overtures made by "a syn
dicate To purchase the entire body Of land,
but from the fact that many of the lands
contain valuable timter the company
have declined any offer for the whole.
These lands are also applicable to retire
preferred stock when sold.
The company is now making sales of
irrigating lands in the Yakima section Of
the country. and we understand that one
! or two large sales have been made to par
ties who intend to carry out n system of
irrigation such as was successfully carried
out ia Colorado years ago.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

l'rftitt ran iIli'hiN-l
have been considerably amused by
the vernacular freaks of Montanians.
Many of their expressions abound III
honely similes expressive If not heati-
tiful II man takes advantage oi
another he ..sinchcs" him. lfa listener
agree, with what you state he Viii M
variably say that, what II Is" IL ne
liS,ents he signifies hi, disappr"val by
different here \ bum l. called
"rounder' and "A fellow who stay, up
late AT night i, a might herder. W hen
"A rnunder is in limbo he i ''eorraled.
\ ''ru.tler" used to be Il horse thief,
hut now that term l. applied 10 any
one who get, around lively and pushes
business with energy. II anything Is
up to the standard it i pretty lucky
liza fellow lirks another ne gave IT
To- him plenty" \ leader Of any OPP
posing faction j. favored with the beau
tiful epithet of 'brll mule" because IN
every mule train there i "A leader that
wear, a bell. If a rolitician gained a
proselyte he says Five branded 20 and
80" They don't have any of those
dude politicians. the mugwumps. IN
thi. country. lfthere were any oi that
class they would he dubbed "mayer-
icks.r \ fellow who get> int" serape
gets il "up his neck There i no end
tu the original phrases one hears every
dav. Ii is wonderful how soon per-
,pu falls into using them himself N
first they sound strange. l'.t before he
has been here month they oecoine
part OF his vocabulary.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

4 few months before his death poorgirl,
daughter oi IA wounded and disabled soldier,
the stay and help of the iainily through Il
humble position she b Id in one nj the de-
partmcnts, learning that there was danger
of her removal, sought this mans dying
bed with her anxious story. knowing how
many he had helped in similar rirrnm-
stances With no intiaa,ion ufiinpatiene''
from his sicl, pillow hr gave II listening ear
Ia the moor girls recital OF her father :
diss,briuen, ia the service ri his country
oi the children looking to her, the eldest /,
for such addition to his pension ~ might
keen, the little ONES mt school and give them
an the comforts oi u modest home. From
his r.urrott. heart he summoned strength,
hit that dying brd. rode To the depart n"iii
and made a plea wliirli secured I, reeon-id
.ratiou of tine order for the girls removal
. B,.Tnr. the week WIS over all his services oi
earth were ended. Iie had gone to iudr
ment with this. the last plea of his nv"
warm upon his lips.-.Iohn X French.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23


Gray; Assessor, ''ess' Reeves, rrop''e
'"iH'' :,
p"'' o"p'' ' -.
~,
coroner, pr' y. ''sS' "o"' :,
= .'.."r' '"''' My
80. Ir;; n1 p.,, s,;e,,, have re-
-, F., ,,.,,,,,, and inform ms that
a., ,,.,;..,,, ,,,.r.. il ,a,r,v all cleaned I'M.
,,.,. r,,,,,r,s In v;,g had 4, lively ski,mi-h
~. a.. r,,.,; -, tho Time his horse.
,.,.. 49,, ,rr,u crook ,,n,, lint for
t,,, ..,;,, of h;u.,,f and Swiyert
a., aos .,,,IJ b.,x. made AWAY with
u,;u 49,, m, h,,s.s x.r. yr,z;uy
.,,i ,.,r.l. .f tho e,p,n whom
,ho In.,;.ns .,,,. Wbe, he went in pur.
-, ,.,.,;. III, i, ,h., hills and 6rel
49,, liz, ,,,o,, a,.., times H.. only
-. .,;, a., h.r.a.
..s a.. -. ,,, ,,r.t,v .l,,s. Inn,
t, ,,,., mos, ,o,t they RANGED hirh. iiig
-, ,h.,, . marty ,f Indians cross
g. H. ,,,, with loo
,,,,1 ~ bors.s ,,o;uy porth. The chance.
g.. la, l., th. J,d;th bnsiu a.,
a.. v..,.,.u p;,.r pr.s
=,
"P' A., III, lei,
'''' ,.,.
''".e '''' ",i'''' = ,.,,,...,,
W" ,'' IT., r. =
,I.l
'''' ''' 49,, ,v.,,;,,
"pf''s "i'"-"' ""''' - 80 '
~, o"
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Said Jones: IL ha'dly ever ride,
For crowded ears can't abide,
And carriages do despise-
| am so fond of exercise"
~ bring my lunch, said Smith,
''For noisy restaurants hate;
Besides, Id spoil my appetite
For dinner when I'm home at night.
Said Brown: "I'm tough; never wear
An over,oat. do declare
] do not feel the cold like those
Half frozen chaps weighed down Will
clothes"
81 never touch cigars" Green spoke;
They're made Of stun unit to smoke;
For healtbfulness or comfort ripe,
Give me my fragrant briar pipe"
And so we all apologize
And make excuses-mostiy lies
Because we dare not say With sense,
We go without to save expense.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Lewis 4 Clarke county republicans nomi-
mated the following ticket: Councilman. >.
II. Crounse; representatives. ]. ID. Mc''utci-
con and T.. u. Weed joint representative,
A. &. Botkin; sheriff, J. w. Hathaway;
treasurer, W. NJ. Baldwin; clerk and re-
cor,ler, W. +. Frederick, probate judge, Il.
W. Craven; asscssor Geo Steel; county
attorney, 4. +. Casey; superintendent VI
schools, Helen T.. Clark; commissioners
Vim. Negus and \. J. Fisk; surveyor, u. 7.
Mar.h: administrator, IL. q. Iaeger.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

The Niagara Falls cranks are still at
work trying to outdo each other IN dar-
ing feats. As long rs they risk only
their own lives there is not much real
son for public concern, hut it Is now
proposed to have AN intelligent horse.
Blondin, walk u tight-rope suspended
over the falls. This is kind Of cruelty
that should be stopped, for the horse
is no, free agent. If left to himself
he would have sense enough not to I'M
dertake any such foolhardy ven
journal.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23
Definition Of the Latest Word.

The definition of the latest word * given
by u Philadelphian: "Therc goes "a gyp,.
SAYS he. What's II gyp?' was asked.
Why. II fellow that processes to befor you
takes your gifts and turns in on election
day and works his division 'asin' you. -
! ENrlnngc.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

The California Democratic state Convcn-
ton met at San Francisco on sept. 3d,
and nominated Washington Bartlett,
Mayor of San Francisco, for Governor,
and NJ. T.. Tarpcr, of Alameda. for Lieut..
Governor.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Miss Woodford, the queen of all racers,
has probably run her last race. Her fore
legs are thought To he gone for good. II
she is retired from the turf, she will be sent
to Kentucky and bred to IIindoo. In the
five years that she has been ON the turf she
has started ~ times. in which she was "a
times first, Z times second twice third and
unplaced twice. Her winnings foot up
Slos. sJ9.-Spirit Of the Farm.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

II anyhody thinks Toole has walk
over he ought To get ON the outsidc-away
from the hearing of the machine politicians
and take in what the democrats are say
in..-Hiver Press.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

And now the mono-ntalists complain
that the new silver certificates will be hard
to distinguish from grcenlacks. We don't
think thi, will trouble the MISSES oi the
people. All they want to know II that the
certificates will buy things At this blessed
moment not one man in 5o.ooo knows
whether the paper money ia his pocket rs
in grrenbacks. bank mates, or silver certiii-
Gates, and, what's more, he doesn't care II
continental.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Labor organizations should take upon
themselves the task of crushing the anar-
chist scoundrcis who are disgracinI the
cause of labor by preaching assassination
as in lis behalf There is no danger that
the country will be subjected To revolutions:
but there is much danger chat the cause of
the workinsman will he eirrctrievabl injured
by the mixture Of fools AMI rascals who are
linking it with Wholesale murder.-Nalker-
Vile News.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

The President in still fishing, Mrs. tleve-
hand is we'll, the earthquake has quit quak-
ing, Alexander has lrf, his throne and his
country. Geronimo and his chosen band oi
cut-throats are captured and disposed of.
the threatened water famine in Butte il
averted, another railroad will come To
Butte and the democratic ticket will he
elected. II there is anythii more necessary
to complete the happiness of "a people who
don't want the world eia to sceit Miner.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Another singular feature of the Buttec"n-
vention was the fact that neither oil the
beading candidates could control his own
delegation. This is generally e"nsidefea as
IA fatal handicap for any candidate and the
way il was overcome can but he leit open
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

The knights of Labor is an eminentiy
respectable organization md carries with
it the sincere sympathies of the American
people But it is liable to lose prestige un-
less it dispenses with some of its cranky
advisers. The organizatipn now proposes
to- demand uf congress tlat - fund he sci
apart Tor the Use oi citiz,nr who desire to
embark in business. Iellovstpne Journal.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

iieut Hem was commander 81 the Gala
tea. bat the Mayllower beat her and her
crew crowrd like plymou h Rocks. Some
how, with all the iun mata, OF the American
navy. American sailors manage Ia break
the recor,lFof the worlds achievement and
20 under the wire ahead whenever there j.
hard lighting nr fast guingtu br done. New
Mort Invest.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Awili beast would br-hot oa -igl'. and
a white man hanged higher than Ilam1n
without iud.r or Jury 'h,t had q '-tr"yod u
ti;he IF til. number oi h4man live, charged
To Geronimo. But t'rinimo l. poor in-
dian. aud viii probably pe taken car 81 by
~. government during tle r,.,aain'ier ui l,i-
. worth hle.s lifa.-1ia.r.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Next to- the Independent, aud for H. field
equally rrcditabl', the most noted recent
Improvement among teirit oriai papers H.
in the Fergus county AR'a's sinceits rcm"N-
al To- the county seat. Tic boys are max
ins "a most excellent paier, and one that
merit, the support ofeveri ci,iz"n of Fergus
county. May their srcrss continue.
rrlnchant.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Bishop Whipplc, OF Minnesota, is called
among the re,lmen. ''The-only y-white-man-
who-never-ied-to-an-In
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

The Montana democrats point WIN
pride" to Cleveland, Sparks and Manning
hut the only man they "view with alarm
is Col. W. +. Sanders,-lnter Mountain.
The Madison county republicans nave
nominated strong legislative ticket-Ro.
Hickman for the council aud Judge Blake
sor the housc.-Rivsr Press.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

notwithstanding its coating oi paraiiinc,
the New Work uieliSk Is = i'll wraiherins "ii.
There will br nothing ltG of ii in the HrN
York climate in "a few crrturir~. Thr gov
crnment ought to ship Ia the Nati"raI
Park. dip il in the Mammoth springs ont
night and then sci il up dong Side tlie Lib
eriy tap.-Ncw Northwest.
Fergus County argus., 1886-09-23

Judi,, has absorbcd S5l. 900, 900 annual
~ in silver du,ing the past eleven years
Last year s56,2s7 81 | was imported into
that country. The amount is quite S2o,'
ooo. .oOo more than u the world supplies
out side oT the United States. suppose WI
were to retain our product at home, what
would he the result? Would the price vi
brate between ninety-one and ninet ty-four:
Salt Lake Tribune.