davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

The new lilliputian rifle company
have called themselves the Crockett
| Rifles-not the Tom Mullaly Rifles
and are out today soliciting subscrip-
tons for uniforms, etc.
Owen J. Cook, of San Antonio,
| who is at present building the city
| hall at Dallas, has also secured the
con tract at 100000, to build the new
Board of Trade building at Fort
Worth.
The ladies of st. Marks church
will give another of their delightful
sociables on Friday the 18th inst, at
the deanery. Music and refreshments.
All are cordially invited, especially
strangers.
The Southwesterns and Little Jok-
ers, base ball mines, will play bene-
fit game at Prof. Muth's park next
Sunday afternoon for Mr.. +. Il. Geurin,
who was hurt in the eye in a game
last Sunday. Over 200 tickets have
already been sold.
In the district court today the case
of Herman Applewhite, charged with
assault with intent to kill is on trial.
The dismissed appeal of the State VS..
Adam Fischer was set aside to allow
him another trial.
One of the ball players, Whistler,
ftfor Houston this.evening, where he
Joins the club. Scott leaves this after
noon for Dallas, where he has &C
cepted a position with the Dallas
club.
The miserable yellow clay side
walks in front of the Beitel and Bel
vim properties, on North Flores street.
are unfit to walk upon in bad weather,
and the gravel sidewalk in front of
the Evans homestead is only a success
sion of muddy pools.
Leo Lawrence Mehan, aged three
years, youngest son of the late John
H. Mehan, died yesterday at his
mothers Mrs. Walden's) residence,
on Ogden street, and will be buried
today.
st. Mary's Branch, No. 304, Catho-
lie Knights of America, will meet at
Meyers hall this evening at s O'Clock.
Important business, and all members
are requested to attend.
The Southern Pacific train from
I1OuSUOu vas IiCld. Ctl III i.o di - gu IL
this city yesterday by the breaking of
flange of one of the car wheels at Sc
gum. No casualties occurred from
this, however.
Mr.. Max Schultze left Saturday
for an extensive trip OF the northern
United States cities, st. Louis, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, New York, and
others, for pleasure and Improvement.
He will be absent about six weeks.
Mr.. Herman Schultze left for New
Orleans yesterday, on visit.
Justice Cbas. NJ. Barnes was pre-
scented with pretty gold-headed cane
by his ex-cOlnrades of the San Anto-
Mo press last night, the presentation
being followed by a little banquet,
speeches, etc. The Court has the best
wishes of all his journalistic friends in
San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Bell, of Bastrop county, is in
the city.
Mrs. Mai. Arthur left for Galveston
to go to New York.
A. L. Easterling, of Floresville, is at
the st. Leonard.
J. w. Woods and lady, of Seguin,
are at the ST. Leonard.
J. w. King and wife, of Seguin, are
at the st. Leonard.
Miss f. Martin, of Brenham, is at
the Southern.
NJ. Rodriguez, merchant of Laredo,
is staying at the Southern.
w. J. Tidball, of Round Rock, Tex,
is at the Mahncke.
August Grave, of Weimar, is at the
Mahncke hotel.
R. NJ. Hudson and family, of Pear
sail, is at the Southern.
s. A. Oliver, of Houston, is at the
Menger.
J. NJ. Coleman, of Del Rio, is at the
Menger.
John S. Galloway, of Valley View,
Texas, is at the Maverick.
Mr.. Joe Simpson, whose baby has
been quite ill, but is better, leaves to-
day to resume work in Houston.
Chas. NiemitZ, an hotel man and
prominent citizen of Fredericks burg,
is in the city, at the Mahncke.
Rev. DIR. Lewinthal and wife left
yesterday for Nashville and Cincin-
natl for visit.
Mrs. Sidney Williams and family
left this morning for Chicago, for a
| visit.
E. A. Koch, of Cotulla, accompanied
by Mr.. Geo. w. Reed, is at the st.
Leonard.
H~Christenot, railway conductor
of the Southern Pacific, is at the
Maverick from Houston.
A. J. Dull, the well known stock
man, left this morning with his family
for Harrisburg, Pa, for pleasure
visit.
B. B. Kelly, general inspector of Cal
scales of the Missouri Pacific railway,
is at the Menger, from st. Louis. He
has many friends in San Antonio.
Geo. A. Chabot leaves on the 18th
for New York, where he will stock uI
for his firm and then go down to the
sea shore.
Miss Bette Blum left today for g
visit to relatives in st. Louis. Hel
absence will be regretted by her many
friends.
Mrs. c. G.. Cresson and son Charles
and daughter Mamie, leave next week
to spend the summer travelling in the
north, in New York state, at the ses
shore and at Philadelphia.
G. s. Henschel and family, Of Co
tulla, are at the st. Leonard, en- route
to Galveston, to take steamer for New
York.
Don Camille Saens, a wealthy horse
man of Roma, is at the Southern.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
The Verdict Unanimous

WI. SUIT, DruggI,,, Bippus, lid, testifes:
"I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given re-
lief In every case. One man took six bottles,
and was cured Of rheumatism Of 10 years
standins.S Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville,
Shio affirms: "The best selling medicine
bave ever handled In my 20 years experience,
10 Electric Bitters." Thousands Of others have
added their testimony. 90 that the verdict j.
unanImous that Electric Bitters do cure al
diseases Of the LIVER, Kidneys or Blood Only
. half dollar Q bottle 1T A. Dreiss' drug store.
d-w-2ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
Electric BItter0.

This remedy is becoming 30 we'll known and
90 popular as to need no special mention. All
song Of praiee. purer medicine does not
exist and IL is guaranteed to do all that 10
claimed. Electric Bisters will cure all diseases
of the Liver ana Kidneys, will remove PIN.
ples Boils Salt Rheum and other affections
caused BY impure blood.-Will drive Malario
from the system and prevent As well as cure
all Malarial fevers- For cure OF Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bfs-
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, q
money refunded.-Prics 30 cents and $1.00 PEI
bottle, at A. Dreiss' drug store. H-olI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

ONE consolation the mugwumps
have given the republican party.
They have kindly served notice upon
them that in no event will they an
tagonize Mr.. Cleveland. Better far
would it have been for the republican
party had this notice been served four
wears ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
Buckle IS Arnlca SalVe.

Buckle IS Arnica SalVe.
The BEST SsLvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
CJrne and all Skin Eruptons, positively cures
Piles or no par required. II Is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
C9-ly) A. DRESS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

conditions are Numerically opposed
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
SiterariiGeS.

Samilieufreunb. Observation-Disclosures
In &omanen unb graabIunsen fur
Sung nnb Gilt. Druid unb 8erlas
BON Ben3iser Bros, Rep Dort, Gins
cinnati uno Chicago.
80. Bane. - gontrebanbe Nad
benz 9sben ersdblt o YauIus
YubIicus.
81. 8anb. - . 5eim bes gun a.
s%eieIIen, o W. Marian.
"a. 9anb. - z | NJ a ober Der Sers
bannte Der Wiife. Qutortfrts llebers
istuns aus benz Sran30Hiden bss 6.
B.. Wit 8 Sauftrationen.
0ieie gibliotbst 1T oils 10 bepGbrt betannt,
bab mir nidt piele 0orte brau6en, I'M bielelbs
gu empfeblen. .Sieie brei @rS6blln9en iinb lebr
lebrrei6 nno bic cine Sebiima Defenders
ipanneno uno gut 9ei9rieben.
Ieiiterwerfe unierer 9i&ter. 40. Sdnbs
den. glus benz 2sbsn zines Gauge
nt4ts. Nopelle BON 8. Sreibsrr BON
gi@enborff. 9srausseseben NIT Gins
leituns unb grlauteransen pom Or.
3. 5eainsbaus. Yreis 10 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13

Der 8apit ober Der Saiier bieies @ort ses
ipro6en, batii5er biusreiren bic @ngaben;
isbenfaus puBte Der 81. gater, bas Der
$rinb iest ba iet, unb 70 muBte bic llnters
rebnns nit benz &aiier absebro9en perben,
nadoem iie i'm 9ansen 90 Winuteu sebaus
ert bate.
90 nabe Der @sbaute lag unb liest -
sr lit aud often ausseipro9en porben, -
baB bieier Nbbru9 Der unterrebuns bur6
bus por,ettise gri9etnen bes Yrinsen
Seinri9 cine prdmebitirte Sade seneien,
10 maj bies in ber Chat bod ni1t Der 5au.
9dtte Der &atier etne etnssbenbe Beipres
dung nit benz Yapite iiberbaupt nt1t ges
pout, 10 lief fi9 bas auf uisl einfa5es
rem @ese erreiten, !. g. bur9 ben
8uni9, bag bic i3pebenben Srasen suis
iden ben bsibsrisitisen Winiitern, garbis
nal &oIa unb 9raf Bismard, ers
Ortert merben m65ten, Der 8eiud bes
Saiier s fel6er aber nur ben Nustaui1
freunbli6er 9eitnnunsen bebuedsn iOue.
Der Soaf, ben renise Stunben mad
benz Seiu9s beim Yapite Der &aiisr i'm
Suirtnal ausbra9te, unb bic barin auss
esipro6ene Nuerfenuung &om's als
3aupttabt StaIisrs mar bic Ieibise Gons
isqueni bes @,i5einens.. &aiier @iIbeIm's
in &om. Iuf elmer iolden COAT mar
man i'm 9atican sefaBt, unb bod bat sr
bort ttef i9Wer;lid beriibrt, nm 10 i5mers:
Ii5sr, ie lautsr Der SubeI Der sansen anti.
uaticanii5sn 9reiie ibsr bic Worte bss
8aiiers mar. Die 9erftimmuns unb BET
S9mers bss 81. gaters bariber birften
pobl aud etnen sepiien ginfluB auf bic
unterrebuns sebabt baben, bic er peri6n:
LID am folgenoen Qbenbe antertbalb Stun:
ben lang nit benz Staatsminiifer Sra
gismarf bate. Oils 2stterer NIT benz
&aiier einise Stunben ipdter i'm Capitol
eri6ten, um bic 9uIoisuns bes Wunict'
palratbs ent9esen 81 ne5men, fab MAJ ben
@rafsn gismarf ununtsrbro9en in eifris
gem 9eiprd9 NIT @rispi, sesen eine babe
Stunbe lang.
Der BET ioIdsn firitIi9sn 8eiudern Der:
t6mmIi1e Gustaui1 pon beiberisitisen
gbrenerpeiien unb ~lusssi9nunsen III
monatlaas uorber erOrtert unb feitseiteut
worben; bic eisenartisen SsrbaItnifs
fibrten uon ieIbit basn, baB man pon Gers
leibunsen uon Srben fir bic sunddif ge:
tbeiIisten abiab unb itatt bsiien @eidents
auswe9ieIte. Oteielben fat uon beuti9e,
Seite, wie oben bertdtet. Der &aiier per:
i0nli9 dberreidt; bic @esenseidente bes
81. Saters iiberbra9te Cardinal Stampede
am Morsen Dor Der Setmrstie in bic STE:
fben3 hes prsuBti9en 9eian5ten bsim %:
tican.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13

9br teuut, ebrpirbise Sriiber, bic 3cits
. rbdItnthe. &uf Der einen Ssite itnb bic
RsnideH Don elmer uubdnbisen 2siewutb
6eleelt, auf ber aubern Sette ersiebt iiG
stn Strom i9le9ter S9rtften. IS tam
taum sei4tloert perben, wel9en S9aben
bteie tastaslt3 ben Sttteu unb ber &elis
ston ,ufisen. Oarum ieto etfrts barauf
6eba6t. bur9 Bitten unb @~rmubuen unb
auf anbere @etie bic @ldubtsen non ienen
uuIautern QueIen fern3ubalten unb iie au
beferu 5u fibren. Sebr niislt9 wtrb es
iein, wenr unter euerer Iufft9t unb Qets
tlns Easesbldtter eri9etnen, pel6e benz
uou allen Setten barseret9ten Site setts
seutaB e~ntsesenwirten, unb bic Wabrbeit,
Eu9enb unb &eIiston i9isen.
Geo XIII. an bic portusieIiden giidOfe.
1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
Sir4ft&e WeutSReiten.
= u b.
gr3bt6cee Boftor n.

9as 8oitoner SduIsG omite bat bur9
Elm 8otum uon l6 sesen 8 Stimmen an
bic Steue bes ben Ratboltten anif6Biaen
Sanbbu9s Der 9sidi9ts. Spinton's
Outlines, @nbsr1on's "New General
History" In ben OffentIi9sn S9uIen Dos
toms einseflbrt. Der proteitontii9s &ep.
Or. 0urpea, benz bic &atbolitsn In bieier
anseIesenbeit gu Dant usrpfi9tst iinb,
iaste In Der gnsslesenbeit: sd ftimme
fur ben @usidIuB (uon Swiuton's cont
lines") aus RIff1t auf has @efibl Der
&atboIiten. Wetl elm Wann &atbolit lit,
ioa er bsBpsssn tstn &s6t auf @efibl
baben. Sd bin erftaunt. gs lit meter
nt9ts ais trafss, partsili9es, reIisi5ies,
bisottii9es, pOIitti5ss 9orurtbeiI ,nb
2eiosni9aft, bic binter Der 8a&frase
ftsden." Sa Der anseIessnbeit bot bas
&sdt auf Ssiten Der &atbOIiten ssiisst.
gr3bi6esie WiIpautee.
Wilpaufee. Sonntas gormittas, ben
90. October, wurbe has Rir4ens unb
S&ulsebdube Der uon Der poInil&en ct.
StanisIaus: 9smstnbe abssaweisten neusn
ct. Soiapbat:@ smeinbe BON, bc9p'tsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
Manual for Building and Loan Associations
@Gtnn8! @@tnn8! @6tnns!

Gs pirb biermit our ausemeinsn &snnts
nib sebra4t, baB Der ct. &apbasIssgerz
ein gum S9use Der @inpanberer fem
gireau mad go. 6 State st., Nep Yort,
l Ereppe bod, perIest bat.
9ieienisen, weI9e bic Oisnits bes gers
zines irsenbwie in Iniprud usbmsn wols
len, fei es nm S9iffss unb @iienbabntars
ten an beriibertommsnbe Sreunbs gu beiors
gen, m6sen f4 bic neue Ibrsfs merten.
Iu4 bite i'd bic 3eitunsen, Obisss einise
MaIe gu publi3iren, reip. bic asnberuns
IN ber Innonce por3unebmen.
&eu. s. &%euIanb,
go. 6. State Ctr, 9tew BORT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
R6tung t6r Sat6ofiaen !
ste sttu,ne oes BERT. gius TX

Btr eriu9sn sic tuitdnbtsit, allen benen
nit eurem suten 8tuen unb etlrer @unit
6etSuits5eu, bic, nit @stft besatt uub nit
~seuiiseRber &enntuiB ausseriiitet, ii9 an
Die &rbeit mo9en unb Bidder unb 3ettuns
gen our 8ertbetotsurs unS Serbrettuns bsr
tutbOIti9en Qebre ~uer6ffeatIi@eu.
@ncpclica Bins TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
.Sum &atjerbejn6 int 8attean.

0ie geri5ts psI9e unmittelbar mad
benz Ysiuds bss &aiiers BiIbelms I'M 9as
titan in silissr 9aif IN BITE 3eitunsen 9es
i9idt purben, babsn cine Rense %intereis
iantsr @in3sIbsitsn ni9t brinsen ~tOnaen.
bic gum Gbsil srit ipdter betannt wurben,
unt bic bod wsientIi6 ba3u beitrasen, has
Bib In isinsn sin1elnsn 3asen i4arfer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
Die Stiunnte 2eo's XIII.

2a6et euer 2i3t leu5ten uor ben Rens
i5eu, bamtt fte eusre 9uteu Werte ieben.
rlnb Der 9err sebe eu9 ba3u Setnen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. an ba8 in Yarma eri6einenbe Slott
Luce Gsu6ts), Qnfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
aatsonf6er SSirnea . 4aIenoet.

9Gs 9iumsIrei6 QIet6t einem SenfiOrn'
letn.-Mtattb. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16
A RAILROADS. RIGHTS.

Now and then a decision is given
which Is fair and just to railroad. The
rule Is to cry against the railways as If
they were public enemies to be plum
dered and abused by everybody. Courts
as we'll as people too often act upon this
theory. The Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania has Just decided that rail
road company is not liable for the
injury or death of any one who attempts
to board train through other channels
than those provided by the company
for the convenience of its patrons. A
man residing near Philadelphia started
for the station, but found that
he would not reach it in time
by going on the travelled roads; so he
took short cut, crawled under barbed
wire fence, climbed a steep embank-
ment, and started across four railway
tracks, when he was struck by a loco
motive and killed. The widow sued
for damages, and the lower court threw
the case out on nonsuit; whereupon she
appealed, and the Supreme Court held
that the nonsuit was proper. In the
decision the Chief Justice said that de-
ceased "was trespasser, and brought
upon himself the misfortune which be-
fell him. Nothing could be more OBJ
Yious than that the railroad did not
intend that passengers should reach its
station by the way and manner he
chose to adopt. The ditch and the
character of the ground were them
selves sufficient notice of this fact, but
in addition the wire fence under which
he had to stoop to reach the point of
the accident was positive warning that
in passing it he assumed every risk
that might possibly occur on his way
to the train which he intended 10
board"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16
THE TERRITORIES.

The House of Representatives COM
mittee on Territories has finally reached
a conclusion as to what it will recon-
mend concerning the Territorial appeals
for Statehood. The bills providing for
the division of Dakota, and the admis-
sion of the southern portion are to be
reported to the House with an adverse
recommendation. A subcommittee has
been appointed to prepare an omnibus
bill for the admission to the Union of
Dakota, Montana, New Mexico and
Washington, the presumption being
that the majority of the committee
regard it as reasonably certain that at
least two of the States to be created will
be Democratic in politics. The action
taken will probably result in keeping
Dakota out for some time, as consid-
cradle majority of the people are so
firmly opposed to going in as one State
that they profess themselves as pre-
ferring a wait until the population shall
be large enough to justify the division.
If the proposed bill shall require the
majority to accept and adopt consti-
tuition as one State, it is not believed
that Dakota will go into the Union for
two or three years, hence the omnibus
bill will not help that Territory
out of its unhappy condition OF erri-
torial serfdom.
As to the other Territories they will
be only too glad to accept and comply
with any reasonable conditions which
may be imposed, so eager are they t.
throw off the yoke, and acquire the
dignity of self-government. But II is
doubted that Congress will make ii
possible for one or three of the depend
encies to become States without the
others. The arrangement Will be such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16
THE BOOM'S LIFE.
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, y

How long will the boom continue? is
the question which verybody is pro-
pounding to everybody. The boom
isn't here yet. So far the premoDitions
are with US; only the signs of what is
coming. When the boom arrives we
NAV be able to guess somewhat closely
as to Its duration. Then we will know
more of its causes, and something of the
foundation upon which it rests. That
we are to have boom all believe, but
very few can state reason for that be-
lief, because few can say why there
should com. q boom this year, more
than last, or the year before. No one
doubts, however, that the popular ex-
pectauon will be verified and the boom
will be with US during the present year
Having come il will depend altogether
upon the course pursued as 10 its con-
tinuapce. The boom of this year will
necessarily be largely fictitious. 1t will
be created by raj estate agents and a
few spectators, and maintained by
them through the season, without other
aid or support. 1t viii cost something
to do this, but the investment will be q
remuneratlve one ii merit aud solidity
can be obtained. Next year there will
be zeal boom, without artificial aid
1t will be a rear of railroad build
ing, when one and perhaps two
more railways will be completed to Salt
then have to scheme and exert them
selves to keep up the boom. but rather
to keep it down. But thereafter the
boom will collapse very suddenly unless
there hall be, something besides wind
and speculation to sustain it. The
people who will gather here cannot 1--we
on the contemplation of high priced
land, and productive as the soil is, it
cannot be made to produce enough to
support many more than those who
till it. There must come mills and
factories; more mines must be opened;
the natural resources must be utilized
and remunerative employment provided
for men and money. a boom cannot
De sue stained in idleness, and only few
will derive material advantage from the
rise in the commercial value OF real
estate.
Our boom will continue as long as
there shall be something for the boom
people to do, and no longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

SEVERAL OF the real estate agents and
other citizens have sent to THE HERALD
office notes disclaiming any connection
with the land jumping operations. We
are pleased with this. The Real Estate
Association would do wisely and well
to set its face square.y against this
business, and do what il can to discour-
age it. Land jumping is anything but
commendable in any country. 1t is
always frowned upon by reputable
communities, and is oftener than othel-
wise dealt with summarily. OF course,
there will be nothing of that nature
here, the confidence in and respect for
the law being such that the reputable
people are willing to entrust the courts
with the adjustment of the trouble. But
if the impression shall once become
esta blished that the real estate agents
are of the land-jumping herd, they may
as well take down their signs, for they
viii do no legitimate business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

Notice of time and place for the hearing o.
Petition for Admission to Probate Of
Will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

THE SENATE has passed the Blair edu-
cational bill which has been before that
body for two years. and discussed with
SO much regularity that newspaper
readers began to fear that the measure
was to be pending" for the remainder
of the century. 1t is bad bill through
and Thoroughbred in theory and would
be the cause of much evil and little
good. Besides, its constitutionality is
denied by m any of the ablest lawyers
in the country. 1t Is not believed that
the House will pass the bill, as some of
the ablest members of that body are
known to be squarely opposed to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

that al or none must go Iii, and Da-
kota's stubbornness may keep all out
The committees action is not at all
encouraging to the unhappy Terri
tories. 1t may almost be accepted as
notice to the dependencies that the
present Congress does not propose the
admission OF any Territories, and that
none will be admitted if barriers can
be thrown in the way. II will be OBJ
served that no mention is made of Utah
by the committee, which would indicate
til at this Territory is to be Treated sepa-
rately from the others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

If THE land jumpers are not entirely
satisfied with what they have squatted
upon, we can give them few pointers.
There are many vacant lots in the ity d,
and numerous streets are so little used
that the jumpers would probably not
interfere with travel by stringing wires
across them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Saturday. the 18th day o. Febru-
airy, A. d 1888. at IL o'clock a m. at the
County Court House, in salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, in the court room of id court,
has been appointed the time and place for
the hearing of petition of Amelia j.
Roberts, PRAYING for the admission to pro.
bate of certain document herewith pre-
scented, pUrportiug to be the last will and
Testament of John Roberts, deceased,
when and where all persons interested may
appear and oppose the probate If said will,
or the granting of letters of administration,
withithe will annexed, to Amelia J. Roberts,
as prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City. February 10, 1883.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk Salt Lake County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

Why DON'T the land jumpers take
possession of the City hall lot? They
can avoid the delay and expense of
erecting houses, pitching tents and
stringing wire fences, all these matters
having been attended to by the corpora
ton authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-16

THE BRITISH and United States
fisheries commissioners who have been
wrestling with the matter for weeks,
have finally agreed. and dispatch an
nounces that they have signed the
treaty, 1t is two to one gamble that
Canada will get the better OF the re-
public.