davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02
DUBLIC SALE.
IS ~ -

IS - -
One Bay Horse, years old a good worker
and driver; 1 Bay Colt, B years old: These
horses were both sired by sherman Morgan,
dam Hamiltonian, and are well matched; !
Milk Cows, will be fresh soon, Cow, will be
fresh by day of sale; Hefcr, one year old =
Chester Brood Sows, l will farrow in March,
the other in April. Farm UtensilS.-One one
horse Road Wagon. with shafts and pole, i'll
good order; / Dayton Wagon, nearly new.
made by Grafton l Road Cart, new Sleigh,
2 strings Bells, ! Horse Rake, l Champion
Mower, in good order, 1 Roller, two-horse
Chilled Plow, l one-horse Plow, Iron Age
Cultivator, with covering attachment, Double
Shovel Plow, Corn Shelter, Fodder and Hay
Cutter in good order; Reid four-cun Cream
cry, / Churn, l Grain Cradle, Double and Single
Trees, Cross Cut Saw, Log Chain, lot Carpen-
ter's Tools / set o. Stage Harness, Brides and
Collars, lot of Garden Tools, ] Feed Box, will
hold 30 bushels, l Work Bench and Screw, l
GrindstOne, large Meat Cask, in good order,
large Iron Pot, holds 30 gallons, lot Cider Bar
rels one half barrel Vinegar, lot of Bacon and
Potatoes 3 Hot Bed Sash and Frame, in good
order. Maui and Wedges, Broad Axe, 3S bushels
Wheat, 36 bushels Oats. 10 barrels. Corn, Tim
othy Hay, Wheat Straw, Fodder by the bundle,
together with
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting of one Cook Stove, No. Q, with fix
lures, Cook Stove, No. 8. Air-tight Wood
Stove, Bedsteads, Feather Bed, Bed Clothing,
lot Rag Carpet, Sofa, Dresser, Chairs, Clock,
Tin Milk Pans, Milk Buckets, Table Ware,
Stand, large Looking Glass, lot of Preserves
and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under.
cash; over and above that amount II credit of
II months will be given, purchasers giving
notes with approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale, and payable ut the Hartford
National Bank of Bel Air.
JOSEPH NJ. WITHERS.
George A. CairneS, Auctioneer. 2mh
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

GsS~For Sale or Rent.-One of the best
Store Stands in Baltimore county, Owner
going out of business. On Railroad and have
charge of Freight, Express and Postoffice
Address j. w. Mullineaux, Glenarm, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

.leS-For Sale.-A new farm wagon will be
sold at cost. VIM. s. Forwood Jr., Bel Air.
26ianRt
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

1.s5-T The Jemima C. B. Wiley property, 1Os
Acres, with good and substantial Buildings,
situated in Marshall's District, Hartford coun-
ty, is in the hands of the undersigned, at
private sale. j. Thomas. c. Hopkins Trustee,
Bel Air Md oodac
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

gaD~Fo Rent.-A comfortable House and
l2 Acres of Land, with Stable and Outbuild-
ings, near Bel Air, on the road leading to
Watervae. Apply to Herbert s. Flowers,
Bel Air. l6feb
Jfas-Farm Of IA acres, near Darlington,
for rent, to good Tenant, on shares or money
rent. Recommendations required. Address
2l3 E. Preston Street, Baltimore 9feb3t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

IaS~ Lost-On Friday last, between the
Court House and Mr.. James A. Fulton's har-
ness shop, my pocket-book, containing sum
of money. The finder will receive a reward
of IS for return with the contents. John
Bauer Bel Air Md II
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

NS- Wanted.-A position as overseer on
farm. Have had lifetime experience. Good
reference given. Address c. NJ. Y, care of
James c. Young, Bel Air, Md. 9feb3t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

Es-The Stockton Property for Sale or
Rent. Apply to Mrs. Edgar c. Kelly, Havre
de Grace gfeh3t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

~" Highest Cash Price paid for White Oak
Trees, running from As feet and upwards in
length and not less than IA inches in diameter
at the but. Address T. B. Grafton, Bynum.
2mh3t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

naS~ Being over-stocked will sell at Private
Sale, on easy terms, Almont Chief Colt, of
fine style, 81 years old l Colt years, | Calf 9
months old, good Work Mare, Fresh Cow,
good. John r. Smith, Churchyille, Md.
16feb2t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02
60 Acres, 1 Rood and So PerCheS,

More or Less, and is all under cultivation. ex-
cept about 5 acres, which is i'll timber
AA The improvements consist of a
Se<a comfortable two-story FRAME
ffz f51Wt9gssSN DWELLING, Wagon House, Gra-
"a 2snary and Corn House and other
outbuildings. This farm is well watered and
is under good cultivation.
ID NJ, A ahn
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

Gs- Ornamental, Deciduous and Fruit Trees
and Grape Vines set and trimmed Seldom
lose tree. Long experience in selecting best
varieties. s. NJ. Lee, Thomas Run, Md.
12jan
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

Es-$2, 900 to Lend on Mortgage. j. l.. G.
Lee, Attorney at Law, Bel Air, Nd 19jan
Es- Make Cheap Lime, buy Oyster Shells
from Captain VIM. H. Byrd, Swan Creek,
Boothby Hill T. o. Fast trotter for sale.
l9ian6t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

9-Flavoring Extracts of our own make,
| guaranteed pure-no adulteration, at The Bel
Air Drug Store. Thos. &. Forwood & Co.,
| Proprietors. l6dec
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

gas-For Rent.-A good Dwelling House
near Emmorton. Apply to j. w. Spencer,
Emmorton. 2mh2t
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02

Notice.-COnveyances will meet all morning
trains at Fallston Station, B. & l.. K. r., and
return in time for afternoon trains north and
south.
w-SALE POSITIVE. 2mh
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, sitting in Equity, the sub
scriber, rs Trustee, will offer Mt Public Sale, at
the Court House door, i'll Bel Air,
ON MONDAY, MARCH 26th, 1891,
At IL O'Clock. NJ. all the
The record-union., 1894-08-24
YACHTING CIRCLES.
The Earl of Lonsdale VIII Issue q
Challenge for the America Cup.

The Earl of Lonsdale VIII Issue q
Challenge for the America Cup.
LONDON, Aug. %. = Tho Yachtsmae
says it learns upon good authority that
the next challenge for the America Cup
will be issued by the Earl of Lonsdale.
Vanity Fair to-day says it hears the
Prince of Wales was greatly annoyed at
the failure on Saturday to sail the match
race between the Britannia and the Vigi-
liant. 1t adds, when Gould boarded the
royal yacht Osborne to explain matters,
the Prince remarked in an irritated tone:
Don't talk to me about center boards; |
know nothing about them."
WEYMOUTH, Aug. 23.-In a race under
the auspices of the Royal Dorset \ Yacht
Club to-day the Britannia defeated the
Satanita by quarter of q minute The
course was from Cowes to Weymouth.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 23.-George Gould
has requested j. Harvard BiIes, Proles-
sor of Naval Architecture at the Univer-
sity of Glasgow, to make a special sur
vey OF the Nigilant for the purpose of
proving the ialsity of the ruInors circu-
lated at Cowes regarding the recent acci-
dent to that yachts centerboard. The
survey will probably result i'll showing
it to be necessary to remove one or two
of the Vigilanps plates in order to ascer-
tain the extent of the damage to her
centerboard.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
ROBBED HIS PARTNER

J. II. Bennett Confesses to a Theft
Committed at Truckee.
On Tuesday night officers Talbot and
Bagley arrested man who was endeav-
oring to sell a hunting case gold watch
and chain, on which were engraved a
monogram and date. On the inside of
the case were the words, ''ro d. j. c.
Mckenzie. from his father and mother,
on his birthday, August. 1892"
The prisoner claimed that his name
was Mckenzie. but an enlistment card OF
the Industrial Army was found on him,
bearing his description and the name
of j. Ii. Bennett, fireman, showing that
he enlisted ia the second Denver Regi-
ment on May 18th.
The prisoner now admits that his name
is Bennett, and that he stole the watch
from Mex enZie. He says he knew the
latter in Chicago as astreet-car conductor.
Together they started for Sacramento.
but at Truckee Mckenzie got drunk, and
while asleep i'll boX-car Bennett stole
his watch and y % in money aud came
TO this city.
The record-union., 1894-08-24

San Jose won in 4:54 20, o. S. Bowles of
Denver second, Joseph Collier of Denver
third.
One mile, State championship. T. S.
Jensen won in 2:3l 1-5, q. G. Mcintyre OF
Salt Lake second. Geo. l.. Weller third.
Half mile open, class B, w. Il. roster
OF san francisco won in Los 3-5, y. u.
Bowles second, Joseph Collier third.
Two mile open, class A, Z. NJ. Evans
won in 2:05 %. George Weller second, /.
S. Jensen third.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.
KANSAS CTrY. Aug. 23.-Two records
were broken at to-day's bicycle meet,
which closes the sport at this point. w.
W. Taxis, the Philadelphia crack, made
flying half mile against the State record,
lowering it from l:03k TO 1:02 1-5. while
Lee Richardson of Chicago lowered his
own record for half a mile for backward
riding from 2:25 TO 2:32 3-5. The attend
ance was poor aud the interest Jagged.
Johnson failed TO take part, his wheel
breaking down.
One mile. class A, Charles Carroll won
in 3:26, +. A. jacques second. a. j. Hen
ley third. All Kansas City men.
Three-niie handicap, class b. A. Nc
Donald OF New York won in sol. Geohler
OF Buffalo second, Coburn Of St Louis
third.
OpcLis CltiSS y. tiilic AlHAAb -.tv,
c. a. Max well OF Wichita won in 2:35 3-5,
Harding Of 81. Louis second.
Two-miie handicap. class a, Jacques
won i'll 4:5S 20, Il. j. Rawson of Topeka
second.
One mile open, Class B, time limit 2:40,
5. NJ. Hooker of Kansas City won i'll
2:34 80. II. l.. Dobson of Chicago second,
w. J. Bruner of Kansas City third.
Three mile handicap, Class a, A. G.
Harding won III 7:40 20. Rawson second,
Carroll third.
Two-mile-lap race, J. S. Johnson broke
his wheel in the start and dropped out.
In the first lap y. l. Brown of Cleveland
won, with kennedy second, Callahan of
Buffalo third; second lap. Dobson won,
Kennedy second. Brown third; third lap,
Callahan won, Kennedy dropped out,
Geohler third. Brown won the final.
Kennedy second, Geohler third. This
tied Kennedy and Brown tor first, and i'll
the final Kennedy won, Brown second,
Callahan third. Time, 5:3S 2-5.
In the contest for the paced mile, the
record of Maxwell of Winfield was not
challenged, and he was declared the
winner. He made the record of 2:26.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
LAWN TENNIS.

Second Round of the National Tourna-
mont.
NEWPORT (R. t.. Aug. 23.-The second
round of the National Tennis tourna-
ment was played at the Casino tonight,
with the following results: S. II. Thomp-
son beat Parker, Sc, 4-6, Cd. 6-3: J. b.
Read beat Cragin, 3-6. GA. Sc, 90; Ho-
bart beat Foote. 2-6, Ga, 81, 4-6. o.:
Goodbody beat Hovey, 20, GA, 6-1, 40
60; Stevens beat Hall. 81, 6-3, 6-3; Miller
beat Sands, 6-l, 6-3, 6-1; Chase beat A. L.
Wilson, 60, 6-l, 6-2.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
Ankles aud Wrists.

It is a well-known fact that on account
OF the superficial position Of the blood
vessels Mt ankles and wrists. the blood
in cold weather is easily chilled at those
points. For the same reason in warm
weather one ought to keep these locali-
tiles as lightly covered as possible. This
is the case with regard 10 the wrists, but
ninety-nine men ont Of a hundred have
thick leather coverings high over the
ankles, and The shopkeepers say that so
few low SHOES are called for that it is often
difficult To lit satisfactorily a customer
who does demand them.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
FIsTIC ARENA.
Big Purse Offered for the Corbett-
jackson Fight.

Big Purse Offered Tor the Corbett-
jackson Fight.
PARSONS (Kas.). Aug. pa purse of
S25, 900 has been offered by Kansas, In
dian Territory and Texas citizens for the
Jackson-Corbett fight, to take place at
Wagner. l. T.. where there are no laws
to prevent such contest. Richard X.
Fox tonight telegraphed Jackson's and
Corbett's acceptance OF the offer, pro-
viding the money was deposited in New
York. The money was gathered tonight
and will be forwarded Monday, it is said.
DIXON AND MARSHAL.
New YORK, Aug. 23.-George Dixon
and Jerry Marshal, who claims to be the
teather-weight champion of Australia,
were matched to-day to fight TO finish
for $500 and the feather weight cham
DiOnShip of the world.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
WHEELMEN.
ziegler Distinguishes Himself on the
salt Lake Track.

>aIJ Iake THICK.
SALT LAKE. Aug. 2S.-The Utah cir
cult bicycle races were witnessed to-day
by 1000 people. Otto Ziegler, the Cali
tornian, went an exhibition half mile.
unpaced. flying start, in 1:Ol l5, beating
the worlds record for five-lap track.
Ziegler also won the two mile open. class
B. The final heats resulted as follows:
Quarter mile open, class A, G. NJ. Ev-
ans of Salt Lake won ia 0:33, George l..
Weller OF Salt Lake second. T. s. Jen-
nings of Salt Lake third.
Two mile open, class B. Otto Zeigler Of
The record-union., 1894-08-24
DIRECTUM'O SPEED WANING.
The Black Wonder Fails to Lower
His Previous Record.
TWO TEN AND A HALF THE BEST He
COULD DO.

John r. Gentry PAGES Three Fast
Heats at Washington Park-siatch
Race Between Robert j. and Joe
Patchen to Take Place To-day
Racing Events at Poughkeepsie,
Saratoga. Jerome Park, Hawthorne,
East st. Louis and Petaluma.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
THE PRISONER IDENTIFIED.

j. 3. Graham, lineman in the employ
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, was sworn. This witness, it will
be remem bered, testified on the first ex-
animation that man with d gun stopped
him near the fatal trestle, Jew minutes
before the wreck, while he was on his
track velocipede. The witness retold the
story and pointed "Texas" out as the
man who held him up on that occasion.
He heard Texas" say: Come on,
Docw Heard two explosions at the
Irestle, and saw carriage standing near
the railroad. There was kid on the first
The record-union., 1894-08-24
THAT srIprLArInN.

Cook announced at this point that the
prosecution was not satisfied TO rely upon
the stipulation with the defense that the
testimony at the previous examination
should hold against the defendants
Texas" and l<lllian. AS technical
matter and one Of form, be desired to
make the case against these prisoners
complete, and therefore desired to prove
that there was wreck and that Sam
Clark was killed. Therefore the prosecu-
tion moved a recess TO give time TO get
witnesses.
Hart opposed postponement. The de-
fense would not take advantage OF the
stipulation; but Cook insisted on making
his case solid as he went along, and, with
consent of all hands, court was adjourned
10 1:30 p. NJ, at which time Cook prom
ised to close the case on his side.
During the proceedings Wordeh wrote
several notes to Texas" and the latter
conferred closely with Hatch, Sr.. father
of one of the prisoners.
The record-union., 1894-08-24

revolver. Texas told witness that they
had been implicated in the train wreck
and that he wanted to get OH to Duns-
muir. Did not give him any money.
On examination witness confessed
that he had signed the American Railway
Union membership roll, and that he was
one of the boys who went out. He had
acted as correspondent Tor the American
Railway Union.
WORDEN TAKES HIS MEDICINE.
He came 20 Woodland as a witness at
the request of Mr.. Agler, Division Super
intendent.
At this point Worden pulled a small
bottle out of his pocket and took a dose
of medicine. The stuff filled the room
with an odor suggestive OF tannery on
fire, and Hart, gasping for breath. begged
Worden to put it up"
Worden replied that the County Physi-
clan had prescribed the remedy.
Hart thought his case must be serious,
to require such heroic treatment.
Witness Frierson would not lie sure that
"TeXas" said the American Railway
Union furnished the horse he rode.
'.TEXAs" LIT THE FUSE.
Robert Radcliff, Foreman of the United
States Fishery Commission at Shasta, tes-
titled that he had known "GeXas'' about
two years. Saw him at Dunsmuir, near
the Fishery, he was on horseback and
witness was in wagon. Texas rode
up and asked how far it was TO the Fish
cry. Witness recognized him and said:
Hello. Tex is that yon ?' and invited
him to tie his horse behind and get up
and ride.
On the way the conversation turned on
the wreck OF the train. Witness re-
marked that it was bad move to pull up
the rails and sacrifice the lives OF inno-
cent people. Texas answered that it
was a mistake about the rails beng
pulled up--the track was blown up; it
took couple of explosions OF giant pow
der. Texas" said he lit the fuse.
On cross examination, witness said
Texas was considerable of q talker-
something of a blowhard.
.'And after he made such confession
you took him to your house?" asked Mr..
Hart.
YES"
"Were you not afraid of such bad
MANI"
NO sir; L wasn't interested in the
matter"
Detective Gibson was the second man
towhom witness told what "Texas" had
confessed TO. Witness thought ii Texas"
could not keep his own secrets he could
not expect witness to. Gibson guessed
the witness expenses would be paid. He
did not say that Judge Armstrong would
pay his (witness') hotel bill.
Witness retold minutely the conversa-
ton with Texas" wherein the prisoner
said the rails were not pulled up, but
blown up. He stuck to his original story
faithfully.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
PROVING THE WRECK.

In the evening Master Mechanic
Heintzleman was placed on the stand to
prove the wreck of the train and the kill
ing Of Clark.
1t was agreed by the attorneys on both
sides that testimony as to the other de-
PENDANTS should be weighed by the Judge
in Appleman's case.
Attorney Hart announced that the de-
Tense would offer no testimony. The only
testimony against killian was that of
Lineman Graham, who testified that he
saw Killian on the day OF the tragedy
standing near the carriage in which
young Sherburn was sitting.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
HE KNEW TEXAS"

Russell Frierson. railroad brakeman
residing at Red Bluff, was next sworn.
This witness had known Texas" two
years; worked with him on the road:
saw him in Red Bluff in July. 1t was
three or four days after the wreck of
July Iltb. Texas asked him to come
over TO the stable and see his horse. He
said he wanted to get some money and
The record-union., 1894-08-24
KILLIAN pIscHARGEn.

Attorney Cook said they had no further
testimony on which Killian could be held.
and that the defendant had many wit
nesses to prove an alibi, and suggested
that the charges against killian be dis
missed.
District Attorney Head asked that the
defendant be discharged, to which Judge
Fisher assented.
Attorney Cook then asked the court to
hold Applenan for murder, without bail,
and the court so ordered.
The record-union., 1894-08-24
KILLIAN WAS THERE.

The witness created sensation when
he pointed TO defendant hillian as another
of the men whom he saw at that time.
kiIlian was standing by the buggy. Wit
ness had known killian about two years
Cross-examined, he said Killian was
about seventy-tive feet from him. lie
was as positive that he saw Killian on
that occasion as that he saw Appleman.
When the explosion occurred Apple
man said:
THAT TREsTLE HAS GONE TO HELLt'
Hart asked witness if he did not on
the previous examination swear that
Texas" had "Y'' piece out Of his lip.
Witness said he testified That it was
peculiar lip, like scar on it, and it
showed his teeth.
Counsel wanted to know why witness
did not flag the doomed train and try to
avert the wreck.
He explained that he was afraid of the
strikers on one side anG the soldiers on
the other. He considered it dangerous to
flag trains at that time. as the soldiers
had Il reputation of shooting people who
'hollered" 1T a train.
The record-union., 1894-08-24

Attorney Hart recalled witness Brown
and questioned him about Texas say
Ing tnat the horse he rode belonged TO
the American Railway Union.
1t was a matter of impression with the
witness. he could not swear positively
that Texas" made such a remark He
did not hear Texas" say he got the horse
from q man who worked in the railroad
shops. Did not hear Detective Gibson
say anything about him lHart).
The record-union., 1894-08-24

PETALUMA, Aug. 2S.-Following are
results of to-day's races: Three-year-
OLD trot, Topsy won first, second and
fifth heats, Best Way won the fourth
heat and made a dead heat OF the third
with Topsy, Clay third. Time, 2:2S-
2:293-2:.z93-2:2 2:29l-2:29I.
Yearling dash, Abdell won, Danna-
trine second, Eureka third. Time. 2:30x.
Two-twenty-four trot, Alert won in
straight heats. Pearl Fisher second, Jen-
ME June third. Time. 2:l94-2:204- 4-2:2O2a
Free for all trot, Adelaide McGregor
won the second and third heats, and Iago
the first. Race unfinished and post
poned until tomorrow. Time, 2:I64-
2.IS-2:lS4.
The record-union., 1894-08-24

CAPITAL HOTEL. CORNER SEVENTH
~ and * streets Strictly first-ciass. Fres
bus to and from depot.
BLESSING & GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
The record-union., 1894-08-24

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-Five furlongs.
Burt won, Lady Richmond second, Sallie
Woodford third. Time. I:02.
Mile and a sixteenth, Lehman won.
Victorious second, John Cooper third.
Time, 1.4S4.
California Stakes, five and half fur
longs, Neeedah won. Rossmore second,
Picaroon third. Time, lost.
One mile, Ducat won, Figaro second,
Selma d. third. Time, I:42l.
Seven furlongs, Promenade won, Miss
Dixie second, Leonardo third. Time,
LIS.
Six furlongs, Eliza won, Mich second,
Soundmore third. Time, l:I5.
The herald., 1894-10-14
INCREASED ACTIVITY
In Real Estate as Evidenced by the Fol-
lowing Sales.

In Real Estate as Evidenoed by the Fol-
lowing Sales.
The real estate men report decided
Frightening up in the market and an
excellent outlook for the fall and win
ter. AS an example Of the increased
business, Wesley Clark and E. P.
Bryan made the following sales the
past week, the largest number Of sales
ever made by them in one week since
they have been in the business: To
Mrs. E. H. Davenport OF Oakland. one
lot in the South Bonnie Brae tract to
Mrs. Bertha Hatch, two lots in the South
Bonnie Brae tract to Henry Roster Of
San Bernardino, a lot on Ninth street
in the Clark & Bryan tract; to j. W.
Robinson. two lots in the South Bonnie
Brae tract; to r. III. Howell, 130x170,
southeast corner Hope and Eighth
streets, for 10000; to William Bisson.
o lot on Tenth street in the Clark q
Bryan tract to l. L. Monroe of San
Francisco, two lots in the South Bonnie
Brae tract; to P. Oser, lot on Tenth
street in the Clarke & Bryan tract; to
George Bugbee. lot in the South
Bonnie Brae tract; and a sale OF $l5 600
worth OF property in the southwest not
yet authorized to publish particulars, as
the papers are still in the hands of the
abstract company.
The herald., 1894-10-14
ALFRED M. SALYER,
The Candidate for Recorder, Making
Good Progress.

The Candidate for Recorder, Making
Good Progress.
The Democratic nominee for the re-
sponsible position of county recorder il
Al M. Salyer, for several years past con
nected with the well-known music firm
of Bartlett Bros. No one questions the
fact that Mr.. Sslyer is ullyicompetent to
fl this Office to the entire satisfsction
of the citizens of Los Angeles county,
and numerous friends are doing splendid
work in his behalf besides Al ia some
thing of rustler himself.
The next recorder is not only well
known throughout the city and county
but is held in highest esteem for hif
many good qualities.
In numerous positions OF honor and
trust, he has, by his courteous bearing,
by his genial manner and business in
tegrity. won for himself the admiration
and good will OF his fellow citizens.
In his campaign work, which has al
ready been pretty thorough, he has OF
all times reirained from personalities, a
fact that commends him to all who DO
lieve in clean politics. On his 40th
birthday Mr.. Salyer received from the
Peoples party the high compliment oi
nomination by accla nation, aud later
was endorsed by the Democrats.
He is concsded on all hands to be one
OF the sure winners next month by q
| very large majority-One we predict that
will surprise the successful candidate
himself,