davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Heo Star Cine,
Qebte ISOLDE bradte elm Sarmer elm q

9eBte ISOLDE bra3te elm 6armer elm se>
i6la9tetss Sdwein CUR Stabt, bas bsim
G6bten trant sepeien iein ioa. Gr warb
eruiidt, Dor ben Sriebensri3ter sebra9t
unb in cine tleine Summe perbonnert.
0dren mir ~Sriebensridter seweien, mir
bdtten i'm mad benz Staatsseiet ~ftrafen
laiien unb CT ware GINGER Monate Sc
fansniB fiber sspeien. Gin alter, seisis
ger 6ils, Der bas Qeben ieiner Mitmeni6en
10 auf's Spiel iest, peroient's ni6t better.
@ir WiirSen ieinen Namen, Obi6on er Elm
0%uremburser, in bider fetter S3rift brafs
ten, unterlaiien es aber, ba mir ni9t germ
cine 6amilie bios itelen, bic nidts fir bic
S9anbtbat bes @eiStrasens fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
&eiienber Ngent :-Perr J. poebls.
@ir batten @%elegcnbeit am MittpO4

0ir batten @clegcubeit nm Wiittpod
lester @o6e benz frellnbli6en S%iniinnupu
MOunt einen Seiu9 ubsuitatten, Der erite
felt Der 3eit Die STRIDE, Die Neu.
Sacobs paItorirt, e~in9eweibt parb.
9Sir itaulten iiber Die 8erbeiierunsen.
9tunb INN bQs @ottesbauS limb gGume 9e.
pflanSt, Die, penn berun9ewa6ien, Die Sir
DIE unO Die umlie9enben @ebduoe i6Iben
llnb ~Sterer. Sin md9tiger LANCER S6ups
pen lit Gum llnterbrin9en Der Sfcrbe unO
@a9en Der 6arner, bic gum @ottesbtenite
fonmen, abieits 9ebaut woroen. llnb
nun erit bas Snnere bes @ottesbauies,
ME lab bos aus. 0rei neue Nltare pra9s
tis in Surbtuidmlf unb baS sanSe Sunere
Der Stride bibi9 pom Oes NtOlers
YinieI 9ei6miitt. Son einem warmen
bell9eIben llntergrunb beben ii9 Die @es
wOLberippen in trdfti9en G0nen 9ebalten ab.
Sas @bor lit in 2i6tbIau biibi6 ~perSiert.
Sn Der m~ittlern @ewOIbefappe Der gDttIt9e
Qebrmeiiter, al beiben Seiten anbetenbe,
briiber Elm Neibruu9 ipenbenoer Gn9el.
0ie nod li6ter ais bas Gbor in glau ges
matte 0ede ptrb in mebrere 6eIOer ab9es
ibeilt, in berem einen baSb !. @benbmul, benz
an6ern Maria SimmeIfabrt, in benz Oritten
bic bell. Cecilia barseiteQt itnb, OaSwii9en
arabesten. Su ben Gpmpanen Swii9en ben
@epDIbstuppeu Sieben ii9 iu beiOen Seiten
unb an Der Sinterpanb bic II Qpoitel bin.
Sn ben @swOlbetappen ielbit iino tleinere
SiIber. lleber ben Seitenaltaren Sieren Gns
~9eIsruppen ben oberen Sbeil Der 8anO.
Sie Stride ma9t bur6 bic i9One Surbenz
harmonic unb bic rubisen SarbeutOne einen
iebr wobltbuen6en @inbrud. Die Mtale>
reien iinb pom Srif in Davenport unb toiten
bios $3.50. Die Qltdre iinb i'm romani>
i3sn Stpls pom S6ent IN Quincy, Su.,
cine quite Qrbeit. 90 gut uns bic Malerei
unS Die @ltGre sefaaen, cine Semertun9
tOnnsn mir ni9tunterOriiten Barum seben
bic Meiiter ni6t bin, penn iie cine 9lrbeit
in einem Stple MAIDEN unb iiibrsn bic ars
belt bann AUDI itplsers6t bur6? Srit,
iowObI als S6ent baben bier i6per seiins
Sist. @otbii9e II. &enaiiancemOtiue iinb
nidt paienb an rein rOmanii6er 9lrbeit.
Sol6s S9nissr seisen, bas bic Mteiiter
ibre &unit ni3t periteben, OOer lei9tiinnis
bamit umQeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
,,@id's @lumentMbrer fur 1884,.

Somes @id's rSlnmenfiibrer" fiir bas l%duienbe
Sobr lit ioeben eribienen. Gud in pieiem Sabre
Sei6net ii6 Der ySlumeniiibrer", Der nidt ais
Elm gepObnIider, trodener Satalos su betrads
ten, ionbern in 0irtli6teit Elm namentli6 iir
@GrtnersG llettanten iebr niieli6es unp beleb
renbes Sadi6la9ebu6 lit, bIrd cine ele9arte
Nusltattlln9 aus. Gas Sud- entbGlt iiber $50
Seiten brei biibl6 in Sarbenbrld aiIS9eiiibrte
Silber uub iiber taulenS abbilbun9en pon @lus
men, iSierpilan;en, 6rii6teil, gemiiien II. /. ID.
Sebr prottii6 linb Die fursen @npeiiunsen,
pel6e baS Sud- iiir Die Sebanblrns fat ieoer
Gflan;e, beren mamen eS entbalt, sibt. gu be-
sieben 1T Der rSlumeniiibrer" pen SSomes Sid,
fp6efter, 90. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
SHUTTER ltnb SDbn.

Sin Sobn fruste feline Mlltter, warum
Der Seem gOrf Glotbins StOre 10 biuise
&leiber pertaufe. Su, antwOrtete Die Wtut>
ter, bus lit sunS einfa9. Die 2eute, bic
ibre &unbi6aft bebalten wouen, fabriSiren
ieIbit. SoI9e Qeute wiiien, baB mir Ollie
bart arbeiten miiiien unb bebienen beBbaIb
bic &urben reeu. Damn 9ebt AUDI Sober
mad benz Sem gort Glotbins Store, I'M
&leiber gu %taufen, neil Der Seem gorf Gloz
thing Storc, go. 687 MainitraBe nabe Der
item StruBe IN Dubuque, Der biaisite
8lQb 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
g t a 6 . ~ a.
0eaislatur Gerhanolunaen.

gm 8. bs. Mt8. trot Die @eiebgebun9 wieber
Suiommen. SIM Senat muroen fol9enbe
TeiebantrG9e eingebra6t: Sin lpeiteres STREET.
aipl III erri6ten Die Organization Der @e9ens
ieitioen @erii6erun9Sz@omgagnie 81 re9eln t.;
peitere 9tormall6ulen III er1idten. Ser @elebs
antra9, Pucket shops (gSinfelbOrien) 81 perbtes
ten, worb fir Mitt,pp6 auf Die &a9eSoromln9
seiebt.
SIN Sans wrrbe1 feline wi6ti9eu @ei6Gfte
estbar. IS noro cine @ebenti6rift Der $50
mans Gbriitian temperance Union" nit Der
Sitte nm @rlaiiur9 zines SemperenS9eleteS pors
aeleot. Sine Qemeiniame Sentl6ritt beioer
S1uier waro an ben Gon9reB 9elanot, ieoem
Soloaten aus benz letten Srie9e cine Seinatb
pon oiientli6en 9Gnoereien III 9eben. is maro
ein @ntra9 einoereibt, Der perbietet, Dap I'M lint
freis non 3 Nfeilen pon Der Staots lniperlttGt
III Soma Sitp lIno bon Der Nderbolldnle III
apres feline @etrGnte p~erfauit peroen loler.
Tton bebottirte, in pie pielen abbriten in
trelnoen Spra6en Die Gotldaft bes Gouperz
itellrs 9eorlldt werben iou.
SiBun9 pom 8. Sebr. - Die peretni9ten
9rebi9er pon Ses Mpines reiften I'M y III E
cine @eoenti6riit ein, Die Sbe9eIete 81 perl6drz
len, 10, bab Der i6ulbi9s, 9ei6ieOene &beil ni6t
pieber beiratben biirte. Inter ben etn9eretbtet
pidtigen @eIetantrdgen ut elmer 9e9ell Die Nall
i6unQ ppn Weoisinen lnb Nebensmittel SrrldDs
tllt9 zines Srren6iplS IN Sort SoO9e; %oiientlts
den Geanten NrelpaIle 81 pcrbletell Nlelltenant
Goooenou9b fGr Gienite III enti6Gbi9en, Die er
in 1861 9etban; @elpiui9un9 iir Die gartbolbi
Stotue; S6aiiur9 elmer SOmmillion sur Ser
itelun9 zines Spitems bon S6ulbi6ern. Ger
@lntra0, ben As. @eri6tsbiitrict IN 2 0ihricte 81
tbeilen, rporb ar9enommeu.
SIM Senat murbe Der slntra9 9elteQt, Oas
Amt zines StaotSsg ouauiieberS 81 i6aiieu
9leidmGbi9e S6ulbii6er 81 MAIDEN, bos @eles
81 amenbiren, bas Die Sp0rteln Der @erldtSs
SnipeCtoren ii6er Die Golntpz S6atmeiiter III
feben. 3ounon's Sill gum gSiberruf Der g9ein=
lnb giercloulel porb oui Wtittpo6 sur Ser:
banblilng ieit9eiett; Der 9lntrag, bic gebolte
Der Sreisridter uui $4,000 ;l erbOben, 9in9 per-
loren, mirb ober no6maI 9eiteut. Serto9un9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Sas Niiemblpmitqlieb Solbroof BON

Oelaware County 1T Seitorben unO eint
Nteupabl iou bereits beute, II. SebrIar,
itattfinben. Der Geritorbene mar aud Elm
SemperenSler unb ba bic @iiemblp in bic
lem 8untte 10 siemIid slei9maBis setbeili
lit, 10 errest Die @abl bes Na9foIsers pieI
Sntereile. Sie Oemotraten baben Germ
q. %. Smitb aufseitellt unO bOfien i'm gu
erpGblen.
Sie glaufriimpfe unieres Staates iinb
iest fart bei9aftist, bic @eiessebuns our
annabme bes entertainments gu bewes
aen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Gin qutes &ennseihen.

Die u~nsebeure Nense bes 9lbiases,
iaste elm anseiebener spotbeter, 1T bas
bette aemnSei9en Der punberbaren Nirts
iamteit pom Or. ausuf It RDnis's
beriibmten $ amburser Gropen ais
9lutreiniasr unb 9lutpsrbsiierer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
%. 3. = @0dentlide YrieHiite.

Dubuque, ben II. Sebrlar 1884.
Sn psl6er als grteie ~angsstiet limb. pslde pom 4. 5ebr.
bis gum IL. 6sbruar in Der btsiigsn BoltoiHos angetommen
uno nidt ab9eboIt poroeR fno.
guOaB 9tobert Wln; Sultina 2
00litrl9S Vaul Wti6el Wtarie
6lsbad Setter 4lein Otarp
@oeller Wtarp S6peitert @ottlieb
SeSlint Vb S6mit Did
aubueu Jtoie S6pGrSler Mortin
yeiar SODIUM SauS Fat 3
gobsmam Utarp gSe9ena SSreb
Willer glnorem sSintler Better
Matbis Is Is 3ieib Is
0terj 81
Nan ptrssNs nidi, wtnm man mad Brisisn auf bisisr 9ihs
frast, 81 b,mertsn, bab Re q ssjstst I fne, uRb bic Rums
mr Der DritHiftt a~nsnstbtH.
Wssrss Crane, pohmdRa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Wrhitect.

Sreb. geer, 9lr6itect unb Superintens
bent. S9uIen unb air6en cine Spe3ialis
tat. @6tc StraBe, 3p. Soma II. Glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Ser y. &iefer lentt bic @ufmertiam:

Serr y. &iefer Ientt bic 9lufmertiam'
teit bes Yublitums auf bic Gbatia9e, baB
ct ni6t ALIEN Gidets mad europa iiber
bic &otterbum Ginie, fran5Diii6e 2inis,
slmerican Cine, ben NOrOOeuti6en 2lOpb,
ionbern AUDI iber Die
&eb Star Zine,
10 billis ais irsenb Semano
anbers, perfauft.
Serner reprdientirt er pier Der beiten
Seueruerii9erun9ssG ompasnien i'm 2anbe.
Nlip ipreht ppr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

Wiiitpaufce @arftberi6t.
Wer Sele9rapb) II. Sebr. 1884.
B eisen-gto. 2, S .92g.
Saier-32t StS.
&elidforn-52s Gts.
RoSSen-56 Sts.
@erne-594 Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
gtadt 4 Amgegend.


Entered at the post-office at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Chicago Warftbert@t.

Wer Sele9rapb.) II. Sebr. 1884.
8eiSsn-lto. 2, $1.03.
% lf6torn-53 @ts.
Safer-33 StS.
Butter-24 bis 81 Gts.
gier- 80 IBIS 33 Gts.
Us bistp-S1.16.
81 SOL Is bis $50.
&inbpieb-$5.7 10 bis 6.2s.
g weineFei 6-S17.45 bis 1850.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

Netp.Yorf Iarftbertbt.
(per Selesrapb.) II. Sebr. 1884.
0si;sn-Nilpaufse. Woe, $1.11a.
Safer-47 StS.
Sell d I or n-9em. 70. 81 bis go @ts.
9 dmeineRe d-$16.37i bis 1850.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12

Dubuque, ben II. 6ebulur 1884.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-12
Colonial II. anbere @aaren,
@etrGnte &c.

gleimlneral, ................ $1S.0e-2O.00
8intmineral (black-jack dry boone) S.00-11.0 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-19
Proposition to Remove the Duck
Valley Indians.

Valley Indians.
There is movement on foot at
Washington, says the Times-Re
view, for the removal Of the In
dams at the Duck Valley Reser-
walton to Fort Hall. Mr.. Beebee.
an agent for the Government, is
now at Duck Valley awaiting fur
ther instructions from headquar-
tiers. He held a council with the
Indians there a few days ago, at
which they unanimously, we
understand, expressed themselves
as opposed to removal The charge
it appears had been decided upon
by the Interior Department before
Mr.. Beebee left Washington, pro
viding the Indians did not oppose
it. Their opposition, however,
which has been telegraphed East,
may induce the Department to per-
nit them to remain where they are.
Il would certainly be an act OF
gross injustice and even cruelty to
force them from their native Sec
ton against their will, and the
trifiing amount that might be
saved to the Government by the
change ought not to be considered
as against tie demands Of humanity
and justice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-19
PARTY FEALTY.

The Carson APPEAL thinks that
the rank and file of political
party should obey the mandates Of
the leaders as subsequently as pri'
vate soldiers obey the orders OF
their commanding officers. Al
least such is the purport of a recent
article in that paper. headed.
"Fealty to Party" That doctrine
may go down in Carson. but it will
never be accepted by the free and
Independent sovereigns in this neck
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
We would like to ask the editor
of the Times-Review square,
honest question and expect a
straightforward answer.
Suppose that the Democrats of
Elko county hold primary cleo
ton next Fall and two tickets are in
the field that you attend these
primaries and vote for o certain
ticket which is defeated and that
nominations are made in the con-
vention personally distastefui to
you, will you oppose the ticket
thus nominated
Suppose again that the primaries
(attended by yourself) were to send
delegates to the State conven-
ton and these made nomina-
tons distasteful to yourself. would
you refuse to fall in line and would
you refuse to support the ticket in
the Times-Review
When these two questions are
answered we will ascertain whether
or not the APPEALs ideas of party
feaity and those OF the Times Re-
view are in accord. Our definition
of party fealty is that there are
three classes OF people who are IN
duty bound to stand squarely by
party nominations.
1st. Those who have held Offices
of public trust or emolument in
the party.
Cd. Those who hope to hold such
Offices.
Sd. Those who have taken psrt in
the primary Immediately preceding
the election.
We do not believe that there is
any sensible man in either party
who will deny these three propo-
sitions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-19

Mr.. Henry Ward Beecher COM
plains because theatrical manager
tried to make the public believe
that the preacher was in box at a
recent performance by Mrs. Lang
try. A man who allows his name
to appear attached to the recon-
mendation of q patent soap. as
Henry does. should complain of
nothing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-19

The town of Grinnell, Iowa, is a
model community. There are no
saloons there, and no one has been
sent to the poorhouse. Jail or pen
etentiarv, from there for twenty
years. But the cyclones come
along and level the churches and
good peoples houses just the same
as they do in bad towns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-19

A passenger car jumped the track
and rolled down a steep embark
ment. Several persons were dan
gerously injured, and one man was
found wedged between two seats,
with two ribs broken, and sound
asleep! A copy of the Evening
Post with an article of Derrick
Dodd's in it was found clutched in
bis hauds.-Wasp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-19
&77,OOO,OOO
M
CHAN Gerry.

IS NEXT OF KEN AND EEi RS
~ AT LAW GAZETTE" published semi
monthly, containing inheritance laws, Chan
Gerry decisions, etc, and (in combinations over
l20,0 900 names o. parties which have been ad-
vertised for in England, Wales Scotland, Ire
land, United States of America, Canada, Aus
tralia, East and West Indies, France, Holland,
Belgium, Germany, etc, etc, since 1865. Size
IL pages. Subscription 81 Per year. Single
copies 10 cents. William Raich, Publisher, 25l
William ST p 0. Box 500 New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-02-19

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
MADE Shoes? NJ. Cohn has made General Re.
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-18
HERMOSILLO.
A Utah Man in Old Mexico.

A gentleman we'll known in this
city, who lately left for Hermosillo,
Mexico, writes to friend here on
January 4th, from which letter we
have been permitted to make ex-
tracts. He says:
I arrived after a very tireso ne
trip-one day from San Francisco
to Los Angeles, another day to Ben
son, and third to this place. My
impression of the town are
not as pleasing as l could
wish. You have no idea
what a scorcher the yellow fever
has been on the people here and on
every kind of business! 1t is here
vet, two cases having died yester-
day, but as frost fell last night and
the night before for the first time,
it is about ended. At Guaymas it
still continues-four or five deaths
daily. Frost is fatal to Yellow Jack,
but as frost never falls at Guaymas
the chances are that the fever will
never leave there, though they say
if the thermometer ever gets down
as low as A degrees, patients are
saved. Should it be prevalent there
till spring, and get up here again,
then good bye to the future
of this country for many years.
Business men didn't know what to
do, as they can't anticipate what is
to be. The country was jusG on the
start to prosperity; the lethargy of
centuries had just been thrown off !;
railroad and mining enterprises
were waking echoes in the nouns
tains that had never before seen
enterprise of any kind; but now
everybody is waiting for May to
come and solve the problem of
whether this region is to be deserted
and left to the fell destroyer, or
whether a progressive people are to
60 on with their civilization and
advancement. There can be money
made here if the terrible fever
doesn't come. 1t is a far country,
and mines are being opened up all
the time.
saw Jimmy Day andWells Spicer
here to-day. They are both old
Utah men. I walked about the
town this morning. Most of the
shade trees on the streets and In the
parks are orange trees, which are
loaded with fruit. but it is Unable
in the sum of S. for each
orange pulled, to pluck the fruit.
You can go into one orchard and
eat all you want and fill your pock-
cts, for ten cents. There are banana
trees, loaded with fruit, and the
tall and graceful date palms from
fifty TO sixty feet high with their
long and feathering foliage
which look like a feather
duster turned upside down. The
banana leaves are 10 to II feet long
and 2 feet wide. The eating here
is of the poorest kind. l went to
the best hotel for breakfast, and GOT
a worse meal than is served at any
stage station i'm Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-18

~ our Stock as is well known choicest the eity all non
W "--- 0--OA ~A"A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-18
FORTY-ElGHTH CONGRESS
SENATE.

Washington, 1.-THE Chair laid
before the Senate a memorial from
VIM. Pitt Kellogg, denying all the
imputations against him contained
in recent documents transmitted to
the Senate by the Secretary OF tho
Interior, relating to the transfer OF
the land grant Of the Texas Pacific
to the Southern Pacific, and asking
an investigation.
The Senate went into executive
session on the Mexican treaty.
Bills introduced: Van Wyck, to
secure reasonable rates for the trans-
portation of people over railroads
aided by the government. Van
Wyck said he Cecided to introduce
the bill as substitute for one OF a
similar character introduced a few
days ago. The first bill was limited
in scope to the Union and Central
Pacific; the present extends the reg
ulating provisions to all roads in the
United States which received gov
eminent lands. When the people
gave enormous grants for building
their railroad lines to the
Pacific 1t was on the sup
position that there would be
natural competition between these
lines, but the wise purposes of the
people and Congress were defeated
by the corporations, which are
"rartitioning," as they call it, or d.
viding up between them the great
empire stretching across the CONT.
nent, as effectuslly as the partition
of Poland was effected.
Mcpherson, for the issue of circu-
lating notes by national banking as
sociatiOns.
At the conclusion OF the morning
business, Garland called up the bill
making an appropriation Of $65, GOO
as compensation for the seizure by
the United States Government in
1861 of the Spanish ferry boat,
Nuesta Sonora De Regla. Passed.
Executive session. doors opened.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-18
HOUSE.

Washington, IS. The House
proceeded to the consideration
Of the calendar. The first
bill was one amending Section
4 1887, Revised Statutes, 90 "a to pro-
vide that when an article has been
patented In q foreign country pre-
viously to obtaining q patent in the
United States, the patent granted
in this country shall not expire until
seventeen years from the day Of the
issue Of the foreign patent. Speaking
Of the bill, Anderson said: Probably
e.fourths OF the monopolies of
the country were fortified behind
patents, and he wished to have it
understood that he was heartily in
favor Of giving an American inven-
tor such period Of time as would
give him full and generous reward
for his labor and genius; but, on the
other hand, he was IN favor Of
drawing the line between that and
the ability given to crystalize mono
poles. 1t was question whether
the Patent system should not be
looked after as well as the altitu-
dirOus tariff system. Some years
ago patents were taken out on
an instrument transmitting tele-
graph messages by the Morse sys-
tenn. His impression was that in
vestigation would show the ability
Of the Western Union Telegraph
companyto wear out their opponents,
who had rested on the question of
the patent on the Morse instrument.
Rice thought Anderson's speech
was a big explosion with little
powder.
Cox, Of New York, offered an
amendment provid ng that the act
shall not apply to any patent in ex.
istence or to any application now
pending, or have the effect Of ex-
tending the time OF duration Of
patents under existing laws.
Adopted.
Holman moved to recommit the
bill with instructions to report il
back with the provision that in any
action against an innocent pur-
chaser of an article manufactured
ia violation Of the right of patentee,
the measure Of damages should not
exceed the cost in the open market
of the article 80 manufactured.
to, 81 to 81.
The next bill on the calender was
one to enable United States courts
In case of the improper grant Of let
tiers patent by reason Of fraud or
misrepresentation to declare
patent void on the application of the
Acknowledgement. Passed.
The bill making sll public roads
and high ways post routes passed.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-18

Gam l tired of life ?" said cheer
full old man the other day, in reply
to the question. Not bit of it. l
remember landing in this town with
a chip hat and hickory shirt and a
pair of breeches. I've been way up
aud I've been fiat on my back, yet
I'd like to begin and go it all over
again. chip hat, shirt, Dreeches and
all. Why? Well, you see, when you
come to the end you don't know
what's beyond. Pm dead sure of
this thing, and, on the whole, this
world just tickles me to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-18

$50 you wish to marry my daugh-
ter. Well, 1 rather like you per-
sonally, but the question is, can you
support her ?"
81 have an income of $4,000 from
an uncle estate"
"Good; that will pay the rent of a
house."
ST get $1,000 more from bonds
which l own.
"Good again; that will pay the
servants wages"
81 have $4,000 a year from bust
ness firm Of which l am silent
partner !"
"Yes, that will feed you. What
elSe?"
s"That is all, SIR
Gall! And do you expect my
daughter to go without clothes? Do
you think we are Hottentots? She
can never be the wife OF a poor
man. Good day. sir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-18

A Yankee editor, observing that
"the census embraces 100000
wcmen," asks, I"Who wouldn't be a
cansus?"
An American firm has bought a
Mexican volcano and INTENDS to
tunnel the mountain for sulphur.
If there is way discovered TO the
sulphuric regions you can bet it
will be Yankee who makes the
discovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-18
HE'D WAIT AND SEE.

During the war a couple of New
Workers went down into Pennsyl-
vania to prospect for oil, and, HAYS
ing discovered a STRATUM" they
undertook to purchase five acres of
land of an old German. He was up
to snuff, if not to oil. and refused to
sell at any reasonable figure. One
of the would-be purchasers finally
said to him:
"See here, Mr.. Klopp, we propose
to buy this land and turn it over TO
the government"
"Vhas for?"
"To help put down the rebellion.
The time has come when every
man must show his colorS. Are you
for the Union?'
"Vhell-vhell-
care you patriot, or not"
"Vhell, 1 tell you how it vhas.
If dhere vhas oil in my land, l hold
it for one thousand dollars ian acre
and yhas a rebel. If there vhas no
no oil, sell it to you for two hoon.
cred dollars an acre and vhas good
patriot"