davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Other Gralns-No corn, IA cars; No. ),
&c cars; No. 4, cars; no grade, s cars; No.
car; No. 1 flax, cars; rejected, car.
Inspected Out-No. 1 hard, S cars; No. 1
northern, 70 cars: No. 2, cars; no. 8, 6 cars;
rejected, cars; no grade, 1 car; No. 3
No. oats, 3 cars; No. 3, car: No. 3 barley,
l car; No. / fax. cars.
Flour Shipments-C. NJ. & St P, 1868 bbls;
Omaha, 1895 bbls: st. Louis. 1,765 bbls: Wis
eonsin Central, $50 bbls; Great Northern,
sas City. $50 bbls: Chicago Burlington &
Northern, 1.540 bbls; 500 line, ASP bbls
Wheat Receipts by Car Lots-Chicago, Mil
waukee d Paul, "a: Omaha At: ST. Louis 49,
Great Northern, 1873; st. Paul & Duluth, s.;
Northern Pacific 112: 500 line 35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

were SI.65s, 0Ss; Of silver S29Ils5; since
Jan. l. gold $27, 1874, 1872; silver. Si0,546. I12.
Imports of gold were Sll,495; of silver, $4S,
$40; since Jan ], gold, S6,137,S36; silver,
S64e, 485.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
San Francisco Mining Shares.
S. H. WOOD & co.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS-Ship your
L Grain to us; we will sell it we'll and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store II and sell when the market is highest
and viii loan you what money you need on
at 8 per cent
rH-Write for our snecial market letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer
Acts as a bracer-10c a bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

chicago st. Paul & K. City Ry. trains leave
~ unlondepot 7:25 a. NJ ex. Sunday. 7:3) D.
m. daily arr }5 a. M. daily, 10 40 D. NJ ex Sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
UphOIStering.
s. DICKINSON. ICE. 9Th

Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul Il
Trains leave ST. p. ul Union Depot rs ollows: Foe
Winona, La Crosse, Milwaukee. Chicago, B. 7:Sj l.
N. "A, 2:45 IN IA, SIS p.m A, p H.. Mason City.
St Louis. Kansas City. A, s15 H.; c. 3:15 ?. IN.
Dubuque Rock Island, B. 7S5 !. m: @ 7:15 p. n.
Aberdeen, Mitchell. A, 6:15 p. m. Calmar. Dayen-
z;26 p. M; c. 7;15 IN. AberdeenlS Way b. 500 -
N. Red Wing & Rochester, B. 7;55 am; B,2:45p N.
means daily; B, e1. Sunday q, ex. SIsIrIIy
For urtherin ormation see Company TINA tL5ll
Ticket Offices. l76 East Third ST AMI Uni0I Daoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 11.-Flour firm.
Wheat lower; No. . spring, 7S@SJc; No.
46I9c. Oats quiet and lower; No. 2 white.
34@34lac; No. 3, Bic. Barley weaker: No. 2,
SIC: sample, 42@69c. Rye lower; No. /, sOc
Provisions lower. Pork, $40 80. Lard, 81. 80.
Receipts-Flour 400 bbls; wheat, $1,000
bu: barley $500 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1900 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu; barley, 1000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
A., T. & S. F. R. R.

Run through Pullman Palace and Tourist
California; also through Pullman Cars daily
to Denver, Salt Lake City. ogden. Fort W orth
and Galveston, Tex.
For rates and further information apply to
P. W. Common, General Agent, SO Guaranty
Building Minneapolis. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC
THE DINING CAR LINE
ToFargo, Winnipeg, Helcua, Butts
and the PACIFIC North west.

SI, fdUt
Dining Cars on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains. Ly Ar
Pacific Express daily for Fargo
Jamestown. Livingston. Butte
Helena, Missoula, Spokane, Sc
attic, Tacoma, Olympia aud 9:oOlf2:15
Portland. ;.:;.... .-.......:- am. p. N.
Pacific Mail, daily for Fargo Bis
marck, Livingston. Bozeman.
Helena, Butte, Missoula, Spo-
kane, Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia AIS 500
and Portland. ID. m. o. m.
Brainerd Local. daily except Sun
DAYS for Anoka st. Cloud, Lit 5:35lf0:31
tie Fails and Brainerd. - -. pm. Ia m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express,
daily, for Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Grand Forks Grafton. Win
nipeg. Moorhead. Fargo and 500 7:9j
jamestown. ..................lp p. m a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds dull and steady. State
ponds neglected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Pianos and Organs.
S. w. RAUDENBUSH Lowry Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
a. 125, 900 People Devor This Directory Daily -
A bstraets and Title Exam y ner.
CHAs. PAsSAvANT, 345 Wabasha Stree
Academies and Schools.

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS College,
1lO5 Pioneer Press Bldg. N. S. Beardsley.
MISS j. ID. HESS, SHORTHAND School,
Pioneer Press Building. Competent STEM
ographers furnished for permanent or tenn
porary work.
MULLIKEN BUSINESS COLLEGE and
Shorthand School, Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Photographers.

ORRlS HUNT. 10 E. 9TH Open Sunday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Acme Lodge No. 83 Instituted Last
Night.

Acme Lodge No. SO Instituted Last
Night.
Last night Acme Lodge No. SO,
Knights Of Pythias, was instituted
in Bonner's Ferry. 1t is the first
secret and benevolent order to be
organized here. 1t starts with
bright prospects, having a mem
bership of over twenty-five. Sew
eral visiting knights were present
at the installation of the officers.
The master of ceremonies was NJ
G. Martindale, Of Spokane, district
deputy of the grand lodge of the
states of Washington and Idaho.
The following were chosen officers
of the lodge: T. A. Bishop, past
chancellor; w. l.. Kinnear, chan
cellor commander; G. ID. Rowell,
vice chancellor; George Alberts,
prelate; 0. S. Frizzell, keeper of
records and seal; J. w. Wilson,
master-at-arms; l.. e. Rowell, mas
ter of exchequer; A. Williams,
master of finance; ]. C. McRae, in
ner guard; Gus Thies, outer guard.
The lodge will hold their meet
ings in the rooms over Brewster q
Cheney's store. These quarters
have been especially arranged for
them, and will hereafter be known
as X. p. hall.
The CYanide-Zinc Leeching Process.
The new leeching method for the
treatment Of ores, known as the
McArthur-DeForrest cyanide pro
cess, is creating a great stir in dis
tricts where smelters are located.
Perhaps a few words in regard to
this new discovery and its use will
be of interest to our readers.
The ore is crushed to about the
size of hazel nuts. 1t is then put
into a vat or tank with small hole
bored in the bottom. The solution
(from J to per cent of cyanide)
and water is then poured upon it.
1t works something on the princi-
pie of the old-fashioned ash I've
hopper. The liquid percolates
through the ore and drips into a
trough or hume, which leads to
another tank or vat. In the trough
is put a lot Of zinc shavings. The
solution runs over them and on
into the second tank, which is ar
ranged the same as the first. There
are three watts used in this way, anC
after leaving the third vat the solu
ton is pumped up to the first vaf
and run through again. 1t il
tested, and if either too strong o.
too weak it is brought to standard
and used again and again.
The zinc is placed under eacl
vat, and after it is '1oaded" is sole
in that form as so much bullion
The maximum value Of the zin,
when loaded is about 100000 pc
ton. The patent is ON the precipi
tant (zinc shavings), not on tn,
process or the solution. Anyon
who can suggest or discover a cheal
substitute for the zinc will have
great fortune.
There is no longer any doubt a
to its success. This method
already being used in the smelte
at Omaha, and mills in Colorad
and Utah are tearing out machin
cry and putting in this process
The treatment of ores is so simpl
and cheap by this method that
is bound to revolutionize the min
ing industry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
Bringing in the Furs.

A large band Of Upper Kootenai
Indians came in from the Wild
Horse district last Tuesday to trade
furs for summer supplies. Many
Of these Indians have good ranches
and considerable stock. They
usually make two trips a year to
the Ferry and secure supplies
enough each trip to last about six
months. In the spring they bring
in big bundles Of furs, and in the
fall their journey is made to bring
in gold dust from the old placer
mines which has been worked out
during the summer Sometimes
they have many hundred dollars
worth of dust, and when exchanged
it ladens them with provisions for
the homeward journey.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
A New Wharf.

The citizens Of Fry have raised
money to build new wharf so as
to have a steamboat landing at the
foot of Main street A road will
be graded up the bank in opposite
directions from the landing, and a
stairway will also be built from the
top Of the bank down to the water.
This is a good move for those who
are interested.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01

nearly 300 miles from the interna-
tional boundary. That some of
these men will strike it rich is not
improbable, for the country is
known to be a mineral bearing one
and it has not been prospected to
any great extent. But for every
man that strikes it rich the search
of ofhundreds will be without other re-
ward than experience-and un-
bounded good health-which will
stand them in stead in after years.
Nelson Miner.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
An Example An Should Initiate

George Beale, the enterprising
manager Of the Fry hotel, is tax
ing steps in the right direction, by
placing stationary ladders against
the buildings and footboards along
the ridge, with barrels Of water to
be used in case of fire. A few dol
lars expended in this way may
save many hundreds Of dollars
worth of property.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
The Boise Meridian Survey.

Engineer Robinson is out about
twelve miles from town with the
Boise meridian survey. He would
have had it completed to the river
had he not been subpenaed as a
witness in court. The line will
pass about a mile aslse h8alf east
of town.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
The lnrush Commenced. .

The thrush to the Slocan mines
has commenced, and by June 1
thousands of men will be scattered
throughout the country lying on
the western slope Of the Selkirks
and extending as far northward as
the big bend in the Columbia,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
A Basket Social.

The basket social and entertain
ment given by the ladies of Eaton
last Friday night was a decided
success, and was well attended and
enjoyed by all. The programme
consisted Of recitations, vocal Sc
lections and addresses. The salu-
tatory address was delivered by
Hon. James E. Dolan, which was
followed by a song, Bright
Sparkles in the Churchyard," by
the glee club; recitation, "The
Prayer" by P. Linquist; recita-
ton, "Ostler joe" by Mrs. J. F.
Morley; guitar solo, by Miss
Wheatley; recitation, "The Mar
tyred Mother" by Miss Shoufer;
song, "Speed Away" by male quar-
tette, Messrs. Bishop, Burke, Hun
ner and Jones. The baskets were
then auctioned eff by Major J. l.
Barnes, whose infinite jests and
good-natured jibes kept the bidders
in good humor, and no doubt
greatly enhanced the prices offered
for the baskets. The gentleman
purchasing basket at these socia-
bles is expected to invite to supper
the lady who has prepared it..
Dancing began at II o'clock and
was continued until 3 in the morn
ing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
Mining Transfer.

|. j. Brant and John E. Rogers
have purchased Of Michael Hayes
one-half interest in the Apex and
one-half interest in the Terrible
mining claims, situated on Grouse
Mountain, Montana. Considera-
ton, $1,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
Happenings of the Week in the
Gate City.
A NEW WHARF TO Be BUILT
No Townsite Deal Yet--The Wright
keeler Case Settled--The Upper
kootenai Indians Other News.
Mo Townsite Yet.

The dickering over the townsite
still continues, but no Deal has yet
been made. However, we look for
bona fide announcement Of sure
thing deal in a few days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
Wright VS.. Keeler.

The contest over the S. B. Wright
tract of land on the north side was
settled in court last week. Mr..
Wright gave Mr.. Keeler $1,000 to
withdraw his claims. This settles
the last Of the land contests in
Bonner's Ferry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-01
Events That Have Happened
During the Week.
A SERMON AND A SOCIAL
The Rev. Mr.. Turner of Nelson Comes
Over Into Macedonia--A Basket
Social at the City Hall.

Preachers and sermons in Bon
ner's Ferry have always been like
angels visits-few and far between.
No one was expecting that parson
would make us a visit, yet such is
the noteworthy fact. Last Sunday
the Rev. Mr.. James Turner, of
Nelson, b. c., delivered two SER
mons in the town hall, morning
and evening. He called at THE
HERALD Office last Saturday to have
a notice of the services published,
but our paper had been issued the
day before, and so it was too late.
However, the notices posted in the
hotels brought out a good congre-
cation in the morning, which was
largely increased at the evening
services. The morning sermon
was founded on the story Of the
visit of the Syrian general, Naa-
man, to the prophet Elisha in Sa-
maria. Gil. Kings, chap. W. The
evening subject was taken from
PauPs exhortation to Timothy:
Goodness is profitable unto all
things, having promise of the life
that now is, and Of that which is
to come" (IL Tim. iv:8.)
AT Sunday-school in the after
noon Mr.. Turner made an interest
ing talk to the children and teach
ers, and expressed the hope that it
would not be long before the teach
ers would receive more encourage
ment and aid in their work.
Mr.. Turner left Tuesday morning
on the steamer Nelson for his home
in British Columbia. He has been
in the Kootenai country nineteen
years. For nine years he was
missionary, and during the last ten
years he has followed the ministry
in different mining camps. He
crossed the ferry here ten years ago
on a journey east, when solitary
shack was the only building for
miles upon either bank Of the
Kootenai. Mr.. Turner is a gener-
Gus, kind-hearted gentleman, and
seems as eager to do good as a
miner is to strike a streak of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
NON-PARTISAN.
The City Committees Meet and
Discuss the School Election.
Resolution Adopted Favoring Non Partisan
AciiOn-1he First Precinct Democrats
Rule Politics Out

A conference of the city committees Of
the three parties was held yesterday after
noon to consider the school election matter,
the Democratic committee being repre-
scented by Colonel Lett and MIR. j. B.
Toronto,
The following resolutions, introduced by
Mr.. Morris. were adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the respect
i've city committees OF the Democratic, Repuo-
lican and Liberal parties OF Salt Lake city that,
SO far as possible politics be eliminated from
the public schools.
Secondhand in view of the efficient services
of the present school board, that the retiring
members thereof be returned without party
contest
Third-And that, SO far as possible, we bind
ourselves to take such steps as may be neceS-
sary to accomplish this result.
The Republican committeeman opposed
and voted against the last clause.
1t was explained and was thoroughly un-
derstood that the recommendations above
set forth were merely advisory, and not in
the way of dictation to the precincts, each
of which is absolutely in control OF its own
affairs in this matter; the action taken be-
ing merely through desire to avoid parti-
sanship in the schools and to render IN
necessary the hot and expensive contests
that might otherwise occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
OPENING OF CONGRESS-.
Nearly All the Members Of the Senate and
House Have Reached Washington.

Nearly All the Members of the Senate and
House Have Reached Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. r.! Especial j.
Almost gil Of the members OF the House
and Senate have now reached here and
committee meetings are the order of the
day. These are largely attended for the
purpose Of completing reports that are to
emEde during this session or for outlining
possible legislation. The indications are
that the work of Congress win be confined
largely to appropriations and that an effort
viii be made to make the session extremely
short. Among the reports looked for are
those of the House committee which has
been investigating the Reading combine
and the Senate committee which has held
sessions in Chicago. Philadelphia and New
York and Pittsburg and made searching
inquiries into the "Pinkertonn system Of
settling strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
FIRST PRECINCT DEMOCRATS.
They Express Themselves in Favor OF Non
Partisan Action.

They Express Themselves in Favor OF Non
Partisan Action.
The Democrats OF the First precinct met
at the Exposition last evening to consider
what policy they would pursue in regard
to placing in nomination q candidate for
school trustee.
0. H. Petit was chosen chairman aud G..
w. Snow secretary.
Mr.. Snow moved that committee OF five
be appointed to confer with FIVE similarly
appointed by the Republicans and five by
the Liberals with view to securing good
non partisan candidate and avoid partisan
fight over the place, the committee TO be
empowered to make a nomination in case Of
failure of the three parties to unite.
Joe Walden offered an amendment that
the word "Liberap' be eliminated, and
gave for his reason that the Democrats and
Republicans year sgo attempted to unite
on similar proposition and the Liberals
refused.
Mr. Snow favored the original PROPOSE
tion, giving as his reason that he thought
it good policy TO have the Liberals act
with the regular divisionists and not throw
the gauntlet. If the Liberals accept the
proposition, the Democrats and Repub-
licans will have majority of two to one in
the committee, and if the Liberals go into
the compact they viii go IN with their
eyes open.
Mr. Fuller observed that the present
board Of school trustees is made up of i've
| Liberals, three Democrats and one Repub-
lican. In the First precinct he was in
formed that Duke did not want renomi-
nation. He thought the Democrats ought
to concede the nomination to Republican
to even up their representation, snd
1 oxr,, he al NJ crcl
give the Democrats and Republicans a ma
| jority on the board. He would not, under
any circumstances, affiliate with the Lib
erals. He supported the straights uniting
in this ward and nominating q candidate
regardless of the Liberals, for the reason
the Liberals cannot be trusted ten minutes.
MIR. Wilson favored a non-partisan NOM
ination, and stood pat for the original reso-
luton.
| Mr.. Lovesay questioned the ability of
the Republicans and Democrats to over
come the Liberals. and he wanted the par
ties to unite.
Joe Walden didn't want anything to do
with the Liberals, as they had been burnt
| by them once. and should not again touch
the fire. If the Liberals had ever acted in
good faith he would feel differently. He
stood by his amendment,
| Walden's amendment went down by q
vote of four to Eve
The original resolution favoring the
joint action of the three parties was
adopted.
The chair appointed the following per-
sons to serve as the committee under the
resolutions: G. w. Snow, E. w. Wilson,
Samuel Peterson, G.. a. Alden and A. Z.
Webb.
Walden made a motion making it the sense
of the meeting that the candidate selected
II that precinct should be Repu olican.
Snow seconded the motion but afterwards
withdrew it aud Walden was alone in its
support.
Chairman Snow called for meeting OF
his committee at his office 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT.
Cold and Rainy Weather Does Consider
able Damage.

Cold and Rainy Weather Does Consider
able Damage.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The mont bly,
weather crop bulletin shows that Novem-
Der was slightly colder tnan usual over a
greater portion of the country east of the
Rockies with deficiency in temperature
generally through the northern states and
as far south as North Carolina There was
more than the usual amount of rain in the
middle Atlantic states, southern New Eng
land states. northern portion Of the Gulf
states, Tennessee, eastern Texas, Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan and California. Unusu
ally heavy rains in the north Pacific
states resulted in great loss 60 railroads
ana agriculture. The weather has been
favorable throughout the winter wheat re-
gion and recent rains doubtless benefited
greatly the late sown wheat, but ground
continues very hard throughout the spring
wheat states.
Cotton picking is about completed, but
some slight damage was done TO the late
cotton crop in central states by the heavy
rain. The weather in Southern California
was favorable and reports show the orange
crop ripening as well as could be desired.
Ih5 fruit is coloring fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
A New Steamship line.

WAsHNIGToS, Dec. 2.-Oficials of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway here confirm
the statement that new steamship line
will be organized to operate between New
port News and Liverpool. Six first
class vessels will be put on
the line at cost of oyer
s., 100000. Capital win be furnished
Jointly by the American and English in
vestors, with a majority OF stock In the
hands of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway
cOmpaaY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03

Of nl-repute viii continue without further
molestaton- The announcement that the
time for closing had been indefinitely post
poned has caused indignation and will be
denounced at the usual Monday meetings
OF the clergy. This afternoon a number Of
ministers called on the mayor and it was
decided to appoint committee to pr Divide
shelter for those who are repentant and
desire TO reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
LAID TO REST.
The Remains of Rev scott Consigned to the

The Remains of Rev. Scott Consigned to the
Grave.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 2.-The funeral
train from the national capitol bearing the
remains Of the late John Scott. President
Harrison's fsther-in-law, arrived here this
morning. The casket was removed to the
residence OF former friend, where oppor-
uunity was given old neighbors of the de-
ceased 10 look for the last time on the fea-
lures. After simple funeral services and a
short sermon the remains were consigned
10 the grave in Washington cemetery. The
presidential party at once left for Wash
inRtOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
AN Ofar ro Gregcnins

Bosrox. Dec. 2.-President Dickson, Of
the Olympic club at New Orleans today
wired Captain A. w. Cook an offer of a
$1,000 purse FOR Alex Greggains to fight
young Mitchell, Of California. Cook wired
that Greggains would accept, provided he
could not conclude match with Bob Fitz-
simmons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03
Prpminent New Yorkers Indicied.

Lone ISLAND, Dec At is announced
that Governor Flower and sister. Mrs.
Schley, and the administrators of Union
college and the Gspeye estates have been
indicted by the grand jury for maintaining
nuissnces. The governor and others own
large blocks Of property, principally swamp
land and cesspocls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-03

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 2.-The ofic,al count
Of the presidential vote in Texas s.res
Cleveland 2s9. las. Harrison II, 40. Weaver
239. 6SS Bidwell 2,155 To The Harrison
vote shonld be added 1859 Republican bal
lots for LILLY White" electors, being rep
resenIatiyes of the white-man's faction of
the Republican party.