davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25
rME FIsaERIKA
gnH DaNlEIoS oovtESaKsT rnoEp 70
NaEE cosuKssIoS8.

sNN H2Elslaa 02Ftas AaNA IA1AA -
NaEE cusuKssIoNA.
NEw YoRK. Jan. "a --Aa Ottawa sps
ei&l tzys shsl II Is aii- On sally stated
laat tae hans govern esl h1Va gtes4
tas doujri5n casinet O. mske s2eh
eaaetssf0ea ~ the nsnerias qaesiisa -
Eili sEtng aboat a settlemsnt. IL u
sisiniy iBtinatgd that willis Sue s.
nsAa4s q Co a. 80 y 'mitte3 tn BE- OF
tnrortsres, ttsr = &c BE Al esed 30
rqss sdies isre .cnsl interests
invsiVrd. LGSfe ese a. iicssio0s % a
Welding dispssttson go thF part u tie
CAnsdiAn govsruHrst UsdsF she a07
saAl Vrs sure ft0W u wniE stfett, sal
u 80 shsolaiaiy .Srsin thss Canadian
geras wouid IL any esse b. reiecird By
ths AuseFiasn eonsrsss. Ia Oshsial
quarters tha fcpasts q q Washington
shzi tss ueeoiiatiaus h.Ts hfoksi tsNa
Axe drntea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25
me UmATEGLl agAEAMTEKKD.

xAcoMA PKcPLM AFRAID or TEE OUTCOME.
MKBoHAHTs Es00HvENEEHoEDs
Mesh disappointment is feik hare thai
the ban Eeanoise0 steausr - quaFsn-
sined 81 Yiotoria. Several Of Tscoma's
citixsns ere aboard. and thsir families
are soltcitous about their welfare
Among thsss oassengeFs ara Sohn =
Barns and sic. res asiy married, wbe
have besn on a strip 10 The esst. DAT
side OF the feelings on aceoune Of
family ties, there " much regret on the
part Of the merchants Who hass freight
aboAF tie IN fated steamer. They moi
Only fear that fheiF goods wlli b
spolisd. bot they viii not sell upon thsil
arrival here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25

0reaa satssa IA b. Z gooas ard silks
Monday, Jsu0asy Ie.n 20 sist. All 81
cur stcek vii Re sold at lass weeks
priees- TokiNs a Siaeexnan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25

We tsFs Is pisess dress ccsis ghlsh
80 - q - 81 shasa 80 tkouebi TOO coed
- esii ~ So last Wse& 1hsy - Moo
aay IS ssss Carr sale 81 week, l6sh
8 aIa. ToklAs a SsarermAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25

ios. A hig ist % 3 cszt artss eesas.
sSlsrdi3 s,yies 70 sslset fro9a. eli re-
dn.ed b. u oents a. Chester GieAry'S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25
FOR SAL &.

FrHE VAN DeRKN FARM, ON WHITE
Il Rlyer, containing sboat $50 acres q
scTes 10 hops god residence. tenant houss.
Eins, vaEehoSss. oAEas, ETC., ia nae order.
This l. one Of the best farms ia the Territory.
$40 acres Of timber land adjoining Alss Tor sale.
For particulars. apply 70 o. a5dress
GO. N. VAN DOREN,
White River p. O.
nosdEd King &C.. Was IeE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25

Mszhlngsoa Territory Dental and
fhasosrayklc Degos.-A fr' sapply al
iav ggiees. A. Il SsgsAzE 1 Co, druR-
Eisss COS 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25

We lave 5, 10, 20, q. 50. 50 100, leo nd ar
acre tracts laJiHg else 70 The eite. TIA =.
caer 1t log prices
u gou are Ia Washington Territory for Yov,
tstAlta. mare y . profitable visit. II vcu a..
- -. LnSessLaenh Day Saie prices are lou.
saek expressions a. Il 5uy p-spe-fv n -
Eastern states eAsapsF shsn I can out 49,
Goa draw iatsrrst on idle money ar ~ m.
bene0ss 81 an advance. -
We can seil 20 you nov Eve peF cent ehs.p
ef tsA1 We esn sixty days from this dsss
spfias nnd sanshine I'll have TIE az a.
- % fesl eg,A prices q 4 VII have or
asWeFa. Il VII bring them M. W
We hsye b1ainens and rssldfne. 49,, q. =.
VII psy hAnasonsly 70 held. Resd go
Aad baJ. 's%soa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25

/ fore be bon and bsnent from tie sav.no.
TT.naoonsinsntal railroads are hssdiaT fol
Seattle ~
Manufacturing is Aourisbing ana arovtD,
With healthy growth.
General commerce Il IN a state q substso
ti4l progression
The daily papers are Sled uith aeesaut. q,
rev enterprises.
Seattle Is tie center Of supply for four. a IA.
Ct the Puatt Sound distriefa
btitisa Columbia add Aiaska iook 70 her "a,
large proportion 81 their gsoeFsf unerchso.
disc, machlnsTy and sgppiiss.
Ths Wholesale houses o. Sew York pAa.
De Phts, Boston. C1ieAgo ana san Franrisco
feeosnizs Se<ttle ~ tie Ncrfh Pscsan ~,
and are ashtiHg tooth and nail Tor her "a.
F5naRe -
hFsF5 week eerklas the essahtsbasot ~ !.
neS sgsncy In oar midst for taa sale Or insyo.
cuctioa Of lheiF Esres
Caoie-esr ro4ds eouneesipg both enax ef ~
eisy, WITH z-ssily n;aer In psftAnt saserpr,,ss
80 odt question Of fes weeks
Yer thess reasons aud thou sauds Of oahsrs
tnAt ar Nitnia ready call. We say huv ~
md u yoa want = bargain. b1y O
COOK no0zE RAJ Estate Rr.keu $500
ana James streetA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25

s.s.~,stsrs visiting 1hsis na6sess etanret.
- pisass sirs sas st& saafsas - ~ - =
Asw arle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25
MISS CAZZAM,
studio Fourth street, between
Marion and Madison.

Hours, 70 ,. n, Tuesday asa THURSDAY.
10 =. "a % p. N ssturaAss.
Fer tarmA ETC.,. apply a. ktadio during the
hcvs hourH Ira In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTENTION!

THERE WILL BE AN oPEN MEETING
Il Of John 2. Miller Post, No. 81, .. A. 4.
on Friday evenfng, January q.
AL members q the g. A. r and cid sol
dieTs, with their fAziliss and friends, are cor.
daily inyifsd
GEORGE ". BULLExE,
las q Chairman % COMMITTEE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25
NOTICE.

THE 81. ANDREWS AND oALEDoSIAR
IL Society Will hold their annuai Barns' Ar
Opera Heuse Block, at 9 p. m, Wednesday,
the ASH Instant. All seoschmep eOFafGlIy
invited.
c. P. Low. Secretary.
VIZ Cows. PrssIdsnt. las Il :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25
NOTICE

MI WIFE RRxEsTINA BoRaLI HAv.
vi ing left ne sfihous Jas cause % pvovo.
cattsa. hereby give nstice the4 I sill pas 10
ds0ts ef her oupsctfnR after his ceis.
JACob B E6LI.
sAarrE, JaaGary q. issa iasa q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25
sorlrrra runrro.

Governor SeDpls has approved the
applications Of ths following persons q
b. appointed notsFiss public; John q.
Barnes and d. w. Bass. at King ~
=, and JsEvsr n. Lindsey, Of What.
CON county.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-25

Q. NJ. Lisa, Of South Uaion. was
wounded tots afternoon Smile cleaning
revolver which was accidentally dis
charged. Zoe oall entering the groin aud
passing into she thigh. Internal hem
0fE6sea u feared, Ia walsh casa Il il
thought he cAnnos recover.
Olympia, Jan. a, 1883.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12

A. =, 49,
~ '"e "'et'fiSol the Montana Wool
Growers ASsOcij ion held in Fort
R,,,o =,
wa '''''" ~''"' Tue ioiowinS
RESOLUTIONS were adopted:
r. a.,
p ~. o.:."' me senate ana House III
"'"'S ~ '"'uh states:
whereas, The price Of wool il regulated
by he amount produced. and,
Whereas, The nited states is the secoul
largest wool producing nation in the world
growing, as it does one-sixth ri the total
clip; and,
Whereas. II is not the price of wool. hut
the cost ri labor in manufacturing. tina,
enters materially into the cost Of clothing:
and,
Whereas, Labor. transportation and all
,'osts Tor living and contl net ing business are
higher in this country than abroad; and.
Whereas, 1t is u fact that Montana wool
grown ON n few sheep kent for mutton in
tanada. just north of the 18th parallel.
sells Tor cents less than il does inst south
al that line; AMI.
Whereas. Wool cannot he grown in Mon
tana at price any lower than that now
ruling. Therefore lie il
Resolved, That we, the wool growers os
Montana, in convention assembled. do
hereby give il us our Unanimous opinion
that the removal of the tarin tax viii de.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
j. T.. ISDWt.H, T'ipsi
l.. ". PEcK, Secretary.

| Mr. Edward Suffer, of Wolf creek. nc
e"inpani"d by his sister. Miss Annie Sutter
are in the city On II brief trip. Mr. Suite
Is IL well-to-do farmer and stock raiser 9,
that section. who makes Fort Benton hi,
market Tor purchasing supplies.
We are iaformed that Mr.. T. +. Morgan
of Dubuque, Fergus coanty. VI. r.. has sold
his hotel property al that place to Mr.. J..
S"insley, who will add to his purchase !,
first class livery and feed stable and Civ,
his exclusive attention to those lines ol
business. In the deal Mr.. Morgan became
the purchaser of Mr.. Swingey's ranch ON
Wolf creek.
since the erection III the new bridge across,
ARROW creek, AMI owing tn the good condi-
ton al the roads. many stock men and
ranchnen, from tine Judith, continually
come and ga to and from benton. their
cheapest supply point. Several morecaln.
IN last evening after merchandise aud sup
plies. Among the number were t;cor.e
War-ham and Dave Reed. al stamford
Two more Of Frank B,ins bloodel stall
ions came in from his ranch ON the judith
to-day, Matelar, ~ black Pcrcheran, and
o'Skene, n Clydesdale. The latter is "A
dark brown or bay with light points. round,
compact body, excellent action and mild
temper. When only one year ol age he
took the second prize at the Royal North
crn Agricultural society's show at Aber-
deem, scotland, and aIterwar,l in the same
show won the first and second prizes.
MIR. George W. Duncan, "A prosprrous
farmer and stock raiser oi Wolf creek. Fer
gus county, is in the city buying supplies
lie reports everything prosperous in his
section. stock oi all kinds has wint.rrti
well ON the open rangc, aud only ia very
lew instances has it been found necessary
to Iced the weaker animals. We asked Mr..
Duncan about the Arrow creek road aud
the bridge which Choteau count v put across
that stream. lie replied that the road is
in excellent condition, the grade very mod
crate, and the bridge first class in every
respect; all Of which will serve to draw
trade from the Judith basin to Benton.
The great complaint, in times past, has
been the Arrow creek hill and crossing.
Now all that trouble IL removed and teams
IAN cross at highest water. The people of
Wolf creek and the Judith basin generally
"ili have no kick coming and will natu-
ally come IL the river met rpl.o,is. the
'heap''st suppl, point Ia Montana for their
foods.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12

School meetings were held at Utica and
Ph'lbrook on Saturday. At the former
place Mr.. +. II. Crowell was elected trustee.
and the able services Of Mr. Howell wer,'
retained for another term. At Philbrook
Mr.. Engle wis elected trustee, and it WAS
voted to- invite Miss Smith to teach tn /,
school. it not being the policy Of the trtl-.
tees To employ the same teacher for more
may he. This is hardly advantageous to
the school. as by these cl,angrs abuut two
weeks of good school work is lost at the
brginnins of every term. ID. \. l..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate If Fred W. sawyer, lecease.l. VI.
lice is hereby given ny the undersigned
administrator of the estate of Frel W. Saw
yer. deceased. I" the creditors of, and all
.erspns having claims AGAINST. the said de-
rca~.d, To- exhibit them, with the necessary
"opchcr,. within ten months after the first
i.nhlcari,'n oi this n"ticr To the sai adj
administrator ~ his office in I.rwisiown, in
The county of Fergus. Montana.
Dafc1 April n, lssS.
RUDOLF vow ToBEi JI.,
Public administering anI administrator of
the estate of sail deceased
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
MAY 9, 1888,

MAY 9, 1888,
at IL o'clock, noon, the following pro
perty at Dr. Rawn's store, Maileu.
Montana:
STORE AND DWELLIN.: (com-
binri., on corner of Montana and
Hill streets. Size of lot, 2Ox1OO; size
of hnuse, 2Ox4O House in perfec,
repair. warm and substantial. and
open to the public for inspection.
Hard and soft wafer in close proxim-
ity to property. Terms-lIalf paid
down on day OF sale; balance 60 days.
Property on Water ST.: size Of lot
Ill x1W,, with good log cabin 1Sx2I. aud
81 ~ of '6 hewed logs on the lot Terms
Cash on day Of sale.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

Mr.. George Bach has returned to the il
'tith after a winter s soiourn at Helena.
Mr.. James shelton, Of Utica, has gone to
Helena to appear before the United States
grand jury. He will extend his trip to the
Ceur d Alenes.
T.. J. Morrison took his family to big Tim
her and returned to philbrook on Monday.
Mrs. Morrison joined her mother at that
place, and will go east with the remains If
her sister.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate III James T.. Bach alder, d.cea sed
Notire il hereby given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of James r,
Barhel'l-r. decreased. to the creditors Of
aud all persons aving claims against, tn.
said decreased. to exhibit them. with tn,
necessary vouchers, within four months
after tn" first publication of this no, ice, Ia
the said administrative at his Office, in
Le~is'nwn. Fergus county. Montana.
Dated March 29th. iSSS.
RrDotr voN ToBEr. In.
Public administrative. and administrator
of tho estate af James T.. Bachel,ler, de-
ceased.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12

Will he in I.ewirtown on or about Nav 18th.
1>NS, prepared to do all dental work
known to The protest.. n. I,r. Allen has
spent the winter in Chiago with Dr. j. y.
Grouse. rN-pre-iirnt III the AnIrriran Dental
associatinn. in the interest Of crown and
bri'lgr work. Parti,s " ho with fine work.
can rely an the finest work ia the country.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
Notice--Stock Meeting.

There win be ~ meeting Of cattle-growcrr
ut the school house in Cottonwood. on Sat
ur'lny. April lith. at 3 p. M, for the pur.
pose "f taking some measures for keeping
bulls off from the range fora cert ain period
All thos. interested are earnestly requested
to he present.
Angus McMiLLAN.
Cottonwood. April 9Th.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12

The follwing il the prugra u, Of the soci., =
Tor Monday evening. April 10th. 1Sss, which
will he the last entertainment Of the seal
son:
MUSIC Rand
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
FRESH SEEDS.

just received by Express direct from u.
LANDRETE X SON = celebrated seed farm,
II complete ass"i tnent of Fresh Garien
Seeds. in full quantity papers and in bulk
A large assortment Of VUK'S Flower
Seeds.
sell nothing but Fresh Seeds every spring.
Orders ~ III receive careful attention.
L. BOIssoxNEAuLT
Maiden, NJ. T.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
Notice.

Every one knoSiny themselves Indebted
to the undersigned will please call ut one.
aud settle and save costs. All parties hay.
= claims against the undersigned will
please present same at once for payment.
l.. BELANGEH,
Maiden.
April IL.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12
No ic, 10 c nsu ne s.

viii sell for cash from this date to June
|. 1858. "a. cost, anything in my stock If
general merchandise. boots shoes. hats,
caps, furniture, hardware, beer and liquors.
l.. BELAN6ER.
Maiden.
April ~.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12

Also heating and cooking stoves. fnrni-
lure, cool spring bed. imported and ra.
carpets, and a variety of other household
goods. One pair of round and square
platform Howe scales. 2f0 lbs. capacity;
one pair at marble top druggists scales,
: lbs. caracity. One Climax tobacco cut
ter. Bird cages. one 80 gallon coal oil
tank las good as new with double action
pump. Ten cords OF four foot wood and
many other goods too numerous to men,
ton. here. Come Everybody, and see for
yourselves. Don't forget the date of sale.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1888-04-12

y. ". Thompson ~ our authorized agent
~ Maiden. To take subscriptions collect
payment therefor and receipt for same.
FELL X XRooMAS,
Pulls. AR;t-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Items Of Interest Concerning
Fair Utah.
THE THRIVING TOWNS BELOW.
Provo, Sringville, Heber, Ephraim,
PSyson, Manti, Fillmore, Will
lard City Dished Up.
Provo Points.

BISHOP DAVID VAN WAGNER, of Mid.
way. was in town yesterday.
FARMERS have secured their first cut
ting of lucerne hay in good condition.
ALL of the Provo River water will be
utilized for irrigation purposes, and the
farmers will have to be careful of their
portion of the aqueous fluid.
A PAPER balloon sent up on Tuesday
night by Will Smoot made handsome
appearance as it assembled among the
stars, and then sailing westward van
lshed from the sight of us star-gazers.
THE central committee of the Demo-
cratic party of this county have called
for ratification meeting to be held in
the courthouse in this city on Satur-
day, July 18th, when the draft of a local
platform will be presented for adoption
or amendment. There will probably be
some amendments, as the Utah county
Democrats are not in favor OF any por-
ton of the Republican platform. The
Issue between the two great national
political parties are fairly defined, and
as the delegates from Utah Territory to
tins st. Louis convention opposed any
reference to the Utah question in the
Democratic platform, Gas there was
re8lly no issue between the parties on
the question:, we cannot understand
the reason OF reviving dead issues. As
9 general rule candidates for office may
declare their own principles, but Dem
Ocrats should not be required to sub
scribe to the articles of faith prescribed
by the Republican party.
Provo, JQne2S. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
The Tintic Burglary ,

In connection with the published &C
count of the burglary of our store at
Mammoth Hollow, on the night of the
18th instant. our telegram to the Off
Gals of the Utah Central Railway Com
pany, advising them OF the matter and
asking their aid in apprehending the
guilty party, who We anticipated would
attempt to escape over their line. was
also published. The massage was
naturally not intended for publication,
but on account of its having, through
circumstances, become public. it seems
to US only just to state that the parties
therein mentioned, namely, the Moss
Brothers, as was apparent afterwards,
had no connection whatever with the
affair. The person finally arrested and
on whom the goods were found, was
noticed by several people here the day
before the burglary, and believed by
them to be ore of the Moss Brothers,
and the same person being missing
next morning caused the use of their
name in the aforementioned message.
Respectfully,
L. E RITTER & Co.
SILVER CITY, Utah, June 29th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Young Utah VS.. "Americans."

An editorial appeared in your con-
temporary of last Saturday morning
n which it caused some reflections to
arise that some, of what they term
rYoupg Utah." am sure would like to
have expressed. They were deplorlng
the state Of affairs hers in Utah, re-
gsrding our, so far, inability to have
Statehood gwen US. Strange as it
may appear, they expressed almost
exactly my feeling, when l think of
being so tied up and bound in Cur beau.
tiful Territory and prevented from tax
ing part in the great drama of politics.
Still, ! belong to that hated "Asiatlc
creed" as they term 1t, and further
more ! was born in that despised order,
ro'ygamy. and yet the same feelings
that they expressed run in my veins
and are not as theirs are, spasmodlc
and changeable. Mine do not come on
only when a battle is raging, as at
present. / feel the ''swaddling bands
Of our infancy. when we should be
adu is at all times. l think it is
though" to be robbed of our rights as
American citizens. Here is where our
opinions clash. They claim we do not
get our rights because we 90 not revere
the stars and stripes; that all our rev.
erente is bestowed on our leaders. a
such foo ish reasons as lhese. What
nonsense! just as if my regards
for my country, her laws and i0siitu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
The Utah County Capital.

The Board of Equalization were in
session all day yesterday.
THE people are still waiting for some
one to lead out for ratification meet
ing of the Democracy.
Isaac HAYES, of Pleasant Grove, mat
with an accident this morning in stop
capped with several slight bruises.
The committee on arrangements have
secured the Opera House for the fore
noon gathering on Independence Day
and the grounds and fixtures are being
putin shape. The preparations are be-
ginning to assume a very satisfactory
shape and all hands are expecting a
great days enjoyment.
In looking up the prevailing feeling
among the Republicans as to the Pres
iGential nomination, the american on
it's rounds through the town, found the
most accommodating SGT of opinions
you ever saw. Although each one,
almost TO man, had someone else
in mind, all were satisfied with the
ticket. Judge Dusenberry, too, says
it is good ticket for popular Demo
cratic government.
AFTER stay of ten days in the
mountains, our county pedagogueS are
again about town praising the climate
and scenery of Forest Lake. The first
regular county examination IS going
forward now with about thirty-fve
teachers attending. Superintendent
Hardy has indicated his intention of
pronouHcing for teachers on their pa
pers either admitted" or tie con-
tra7y, instead of giving the percentage
in each study as has been the custom
heretofore.
OUR local telegraph operator, Mrs.
Simons, Will take charge OF the main
Salt Lake Office on the Deseret line on
the 9Th of July, L. A. w.
Provo, U. T., June 80, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Ball and Bat at Willard.

Yesterday the Ogden Standard Base
ball Club visited US, and played a
friendly game with the Willards. The
former were defeated by a score of 10 to
I. The Wizards took the lead from the
start, and kept so far ahead that it rob
bed the game of the interest it would
have had if there had been a more even
contest. There was some fine playing
Oh both sides. Wells, the pitcher OF the
Wizards, and Thomas, short stop, with
Cody ard Bowl for the visitors, all
made some brilliant plays. Wells struck
out twelve men up to the sixth innings.
the Ogdens we're mainly deficient in
their fielding. Our boys have won every
game played on their own grounds this
season, and they would be pleased to
meet the Athletics here, as they played
them in Ogden with the understanding
that they were TO have a return
game, but for some reason or other the
Ogden boys do rot appear very anxious
to meet them on their own grounds.
Come Oh, boys, return the compliment,
and they will try and treat you well.
Respectfully,
SPECTATOR,
WILLARD, June %. 1888,