davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

The chink OF the silver dollar is heard in an
Intermittent way in Congress, now in one house
then in the other, and next in committee rooms
here and there, much as the tinkle of the sleigh
bells runs through the creepy" play of 1.-The
Bells, sounding Quit the most unexpected and
sometimes in the most unwelcome places.
Friday, for instance, silver debate was at
tached To bill TO pay William H. Wheeler
S633.oO for quartermaster's stores furnished
the army in 1862, on an amendment to pay
the claim in standard silver dollars 1t would
have been just as germane to move to pay the
bill in cartwheel dollars because the claim
ant is a Wheeler. But the amendment was ac-
cepted and members were allowed To read long
manuscript speeches most of the afternoon
The interruption led Mr.. Bland, however to
say that he would ask the House 10 set aside q
day for the regular consideration of the subject
IL would be much better to do this than TO keep
up the present guerilla warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

The eagle screamed under the caves of a good
many palaces yesterday, and the same vocif-
erous bird broke loose in our native cities and
towns from Calais to San Francisco. But a
little Yankee Doodle occasionally is not bad
thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

1t will be seen by the communication from
Prof. Taylor elsewhere that the bogus butter
men are little premature in their exulting
claim of having found a means of heading off
his microscopic test distinguishing pure butter
from the fraudulent article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

WEEK BEroRE The LAST
AND THE WEEK BEFORE THAT WE OFFERED
SOME TEMPTING BATS TO OUR CUSTOMERS
WHICH WERE TELLING LURES. LAST WEEK
WE MADE AN OFFER OF TROUSERS, WHICH
PROVED EQUALLY SUCCESSFUL ALTHOUGH
IN THE PAST WEEK WE LAID IN SEVERAL.
LARGE LOTS OF sEAsoNABLE TROUSERS. YET
WE DO NOT EXPECT AGAIN THIS SEASON TO
HAVE OCCASION TO ALLUDE ToTHEM. TRUST
ING TO a SPONTANEOUS DEMAND THE RE-
MAINDER OF THE TERM
We are opening Spring Over
coats, far surprising in magnitude
our previous efforts. One STYLE esDa-
cially no.; ceable, is a Sage Drab
lined through with the finest of Silk
Price 500
WE HAVE REMoDELED OUR PATTERNS,
AND PRODUCE FROM THEM THE BEST FIT
TING GARMENTS WE HAVE HITHERTO DONE
ELEGANCE, STYLE AND WORTH ARE ELF
MENTs NOT To BE DEsPIsED. WHILE STYLE
Is AN ELEMENT OF COST, YET oUR PRoDUC-
TIoN is so LARGE THAT IT CAN SCARCELY
BE DIsCERNED IN ONE GARMENT WE GIVE
YOU CHEAFNEss AS WE'LL AS STYLE.
An advance guard of a superb style
Is a Brown Drab Laver;on Twill
Oyercoat, mems size lined all
through with heavy silk Serge and
faced with same button holes
Price $50.
WE HAVE REDOUBLED OUR EFFORTS To
MEET THE PEOPLES APPROVAL IN FUR
NIsHING ARTICLES OF INTRINSIC WORTH
AS WELL AS STYLISH GARMENTS, TO WHICH
WE HAVE ALREADY ALLUDED.
Light Brown Mixed Tweed Over.
coats, sizes "a to 40, silk Faced and
sleeves lined with satin, we place on
Our counters for the popular price of
Sl5. Take elevator TO third floor
PURCHASERS ARE MORE DISCRIMINATING
IN THE SELECTION OF SPRING oyERCoaTs
THAN WINTER ONES, AND DEsERvEDLY so.
BECAUSE THE OPPORTUNITIES OF DISPLAY
MORE FREQUENTLY OCCUR. THERE Is MORE
PRoMESADING IN THE SPRING ovERCoAr
SEASON
Havana Brown Colorado Mixed
Spring Overcoats, double and twisted
Cashmere, silk facugs and sleeve
Innings Sizes IS 10 81. Price SIS
THE SEASON FOR THE SALE OF SPRING
OvERCoATs IS NECESSARILY SHORT. BUT
NOT so WITH THE WEARING. AS OUR SALE
SEASON Is SHORT, YOU MUST NOT EXPECT
TO FIND AS GOOD AN ASSORTMENT TO Sc
LECT FROM IN APRIL AS YOU WILL NOW.
Brown. In its various shadings and
mixtures seems TO be in request
Another Brown we have Just opened
sa Tricot-AloDg. Overcoats Of this
have silk facings and sleeve lining,
and sell for SIS. This price is spesi.
ally low. Sizes 33 A.
THE SEASON FOR WEARING LASTS a,-rrr
UP TO JUNE. LEAVING YET OVER THREE
| MONTHS OF USEFULNESS FOR STRING OVER.
COATS OUR STOCK OF THESE GOODS Is
| BEYOND COMPARE. THE PRICES MUST BE
RIGHT. OR WE COULD NOT SELL THEM
UNDER OUR INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OF
BUSINESS; THAT Is, WE ARE NOT DEPEND
ENT UPON PEOPLE WHO BUY ON TRUST. AND
WHO MUST TAKE WHAT THEY CAN GET. AT
SUCH PRICES AS THE SELLERS CHoosx TO
IMPOSE
| sAKs & COMPANY,
r3 SEVENTH ST. AND MARKET SPACE.
| RURCHELL's FAMILY TEA
i ID Spring Leaf
\ AT oUc. Pound.
4 y 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

VXyANTED-TwO YOUNG MEN DESIRE ROOM
w and Board convenient TO War. state and Navy
Private family preferred Address E. B. J. Star
0f1lce. lts
yTYANTED-TwO UNFURNISHED ROOMS
w with hoard for man and wife, or three for iieht
hosek eeping. in private family, in central mart of
city Address. stating terms, ETC., C. H s. Star Of
Zee. fl.3,3ts
VIZ ANTED-BY AN ELDERLY LADY TWO
w Rooms for light housekeeping, unfurnishad: con-
venient to st. stephens church; rent moderate Ad-
dress 95l 25th ST f23-2ts
VIyANTED-GENTLEMA AND WIFE DESIRE
w Room and Board in Catholic family; terms must
be reasonable. Address NJ. DIXON. afce
VITANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN THREE
wv UEfurnshei Rooms on second floor wi b private
Gmiiy between 9TH and 18th and and sts for
about $40 per month; permanent if suited. Address
stating terms, ii. J. A. star office. f2(l;,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

TOR RENT
II n. +. and 5. z. Per Mo.
100 LIST st.s-e.,1Ors-S4O.0O
81 ID St s.e..m.i .9rs.. .25. SO
$50 G sts.e. .SrS....-...2U0U
325 c .s.e.,9rs.........2O.O0
3l3i 10th st Sc. ,5rs. j q. 30
III Sth st.n.e..9rs-...15.4u
20 Myrtle st. ne, 6rs. 1900
80 Myrtle st. II. q. ,6rs. 1900
STORES. Per Mo
312 9th 81. n.w-...$15.O0
1919 + st. NV, lrm-.4
329 DELAY ,str&dwg. 2O.OV
The above Is only a small
books. For full list call at
the LIST and 18th, TfC3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

| Sc and S.W. Per Mo.
i047 c st. S. W. ,Srs. $50 90
l237 18th st.s.w.. 7rs-25.O0
936-:3S-40 Va-av. or. l7.3O
l622 Md.av.s.w. ,6rs--l1.O0
iY26 Va. av.s.w.. 4rs...l53O
o.. q SITS re. ,llrs.-..l5.oO
5l5 l1th st.Se.1rs...I4.00
,S.e.cor. 10th4S.C.av-l3.0O
4 OFFICES. Per Mo.
10O6 = ST.. bsmt. 1r..$25.O0
18th m16.lT...lS.o0
g +" +" 21......l5.W
portion OF property on ny
office for bulleti:. iSsued on
THOS. E WAG{}AAAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
WANTED--HOUSES.
WANTED-BOARD.

WY ANTED-PERMANENT BOARD, IL SUIT
w ed, by a lady: must be east OF Capitol; a front
room, nicely furnished second floor: terms ierate
Address {. X. R., Star Office. f22-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

Il4l9 Pierce Place. 7r.Sc5
637 Mass. ave. ne. q rs..25
TIA N.Cap. st. . rs-1S.f0
124S 18th st. 8. e.. 8 rs.-l6
1917 X ST. NV. 4 rs...-.1S
13S + n. e., er.....-.U.I 40
22l2 10Th st. n. W., Gr...o0
i3O1 9TH &c., 6r....-...1S3 80
350to366 n 8. w. .6rs.....l5
As r s.w., Or. 10
1ll1 Park Pl., 6r..-12. SO
3l6-1SL Sw. ,5rs.....-l2 so
i418 n. J. ave.n.w., 6rs.. 90
324 l. S.w.. 5rs-.........12- so
% Fenton St. 5rs......l2.50
BAL III s.w.. 5rs.............12
10 10th ST ne, Gr.-12.SO
> to 81 Defrees, 6rs.. 20. 90
STOKES&DWELLINGS.
800 RI.av. n.w..7r&S.. As
500 Ind. av., store........50
2lO4 14th 81. n.w.-...25
pip l3th ST. n.w-.25
Q1R r NJ n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

EOR RENT
Il 1610i9th NV. 13r1OO
1853 + NV. IL rs...S3.34
l4lS 2Othst. NV. Hrs. IS
11O6 + st. NV, 12rs......75
1906 Conn. av., IL rs. 20
1912 y. Y. ave..10r.....1u
3U2 Indiana av.. Hrs. go
2l1 +. Cap. ST., ~ r.......5U
Hardwood ave. lOrs......50
1903 NJ st. NV, 12r........4O
$50 Mass av. ne, Sr.32 80
1877 Sd st. NV. 7rs.......3O
1905 26th ST. NV, Tor. 80
AS P st. NV, Sr............30
1855 S st. n. W., Z rs-....25
45O-46S Wash. ST., 6r..-25
$500 4 ST. NV. 3 rs.....-25
9i3 NJ st. NV, 12rs.S3. "a
1Ol4 10th NV, I2r-6O.0O
1880 10Th st. NV.
1928 l. st. NV, 3 rs......25
l0l0-l4 Doth n.w.6r.2S.5 80
634 n. Y. g. NV. Srs. 80
GC r. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
FOB RENT--FLATS.
FOR RENT-STORES.

LHOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING 100.
IL 18th st. NV. Inquire of S. " KNOTT 1000 18th
st NV. f2O3t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

T.>oR s.aLE-F. G. WILKINS. FIRST ST = y
Washington H. C.. has the iu owing list OF valua-
be pro ertN IN DeSoJa sor sale. which pretty
tain Ia douhie In value du ring the coming year:
Onc-Quartcf of the LcCpcr Addition 10 the CITY, OF
Pierre, embracing three hundred dots within onehAf
mile OF tie court house.
Also very choice business and residence lots I'm
tire heart of the cty OF Pierre. which ~ have
hg boom when the bill Tor opening the sioux RcserNa-
ton which recently passed the senate unanimously.
b,SNnles a
0mc-egith of Capitol mn Addition 10 the ,dty of
Bsmarci,. embracing about 800 lots. adjoining the
Capitol rounds
oneqGar,er OF the OF Iesicrvill. contain
Ing leo ceres, midway between lankton and SCOT
land ON the Chicago. Milwaukee and ~ Paul railroad
hese int reS;s IN the best towns ia Dakota viii he
sold on exceedingly favorable terms eucrrptic men
Who VIII take chrge of and market the above valua-
De additlt ne and lots- f1tAtit~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IGOR SALE-SENERAL STATES IN sALARIE
a and valuable Patent. Recently T. -ued. Right man
can maze large fortune. Do apply unless Won
mean business and have money. Room B. 222 Sd 81
NV. 10 10 4 o'clock. lfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

Il RARE BARGAIN.
An elegant, nearly new. iull octave rosewood ca 81
Piano. heavily carved legs and Tyre, handsomely lin
ished. all the best improvements fun rich tone very
sweet singing quality been used sut eight for
only 81 80 cash including handsome embroidered
cover and plush stool; slao sIoo cash aud $40
per month; warranted for five years; owner leaving
city and must sell
Gan be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

II pound. choice dry picked clean and all orders
by man prom pity attended 20; order Of 10 pounds aud
up delivered free OF charge A sEITZ q Bro ,i:.s
IL 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23
PLANO EXCHANGE wARFRooMs

fZZ az alh street
IGOR SALE OR CHARTER THE PROPELLER
steamer Gazelle.' carrying capacity $50 passed.
gers and 80 tons dead burden Il Tor sale. Will
chartered to responsible parties. Apply 90 THoM A =
NJ GREEN a BRO, So W. Baltimore st, BALTIMORE
Md fotl,it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

ESNOR SALE-TW0 CAR LOADS JUST ARRIVED
y from Lancaster county. Pa Prices ranging from
500 TO S2OO All horses guaranteed represented.
Apply al JOHN SIMMONS STABLE
flSkit a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-23

I.'oB SALE-S1OCk AND FIXTURES OF A COR
Il ner Grocery and Provision Store, an old s-tni,-
lishcd stand good reasons for selling Address Box
40, star office f,.l as
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-04
EMILY F. WHEELER.

In like manner small deposit in the
savings bank may be made the basis of
a great deal of information. Go over
the bank-note with her and explain why
and where her slgnerature is needed,
and the forms which seem to her
so mysterious. That deposit may
be the foundation of habit of saving
not to be dispiseu; just as her personal
accounts will, in year or two, teach
her that first lesson of thrift-that it is by
the pennies that the pounds waste. eau
ton her against going into debt which,
in the ardor of independence she may
do the first year. In brief time she will
learn Micawber,s great lesson, s'income,
20 pounds: Expenditure, 10 pounds.
rs and Cd; result, happiness. Income
20 pounds; Expenditure 20 pounds, Cd !;
result, misery
AL this is not question of money
alone, but of education, OF character.
It's the practical discipline involved in
the case Of funds, the judgement gained
by choice in spending, the habits of
thrift so learned, that we want for our
girls. For economy is the science of
proportion, and low is one to learn pro-
portion without standard? An annual
domestic hurricane when the bills come
IN will not enlighten Fragoletta. She
must learn the value of money and its
purchasing power by experience; she
must be made at once independent and
responsible. The spirit Of self-help is
the root of individual growth. Do for
your daughters and you make them de-
pendent always, selfish and indolent
often. Let them do for themselves and
experience will teach them. Manv 4
careless, extravagant girl may be chang
ed to prudent little woman by this
discipline. 1t is a point sometimes
made in favor Of sending girls away to
school, that they will learn self-reliance
and how to spend money. On the 9TH
eF hand there are parents who charge
teachers with all daughters expendi-
lures being apparently of the opinion
that she cannot be trusted with money.
Something is plainly wrong, if, old
enough to be sent from home, she is moi
old enough to be 50 trusted. 1t is in
deed part Of her education to learn.
and better then than never; but a board
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-04

tho :, warning, it is cert,;
tn; n F pains and penalties will i be- That
III Il r[ag0letta gets her experiences Ds less keen
ne1 fathers eyes. Give her oae under
property and insist on her ts, piece q
care Of it, Of course i will ba ,aa'as Tie
great deal more the first year st t1sa y'aa
old It all for her. She may n n'I'' '' Y
taxes and want to do foolish th ,ias nus.
Ene will learn, and papa may soss' OUT
De prOqder of her "head for b ,p,is.e'
than of her musical talent or ba ss'l .s
painting :. OF course all women ~ s' ma
equally bright in affairs anv nor - !. a0'
all men; but it is mistake i ca a'l
them by nature incapable of sneh 'a "
dens. It is custom more Than a.. y4'-
winch has made the seeming weakne,,
The question of definite lran;nn 's'
ward self-support is another one H., 4.
general business discipline here advoe.
ted would help to settle it A girl we'll
educated and with practical Gifts g,
generally find something to do; and r.
be taught wise spending is lone sten
toward independence. With every wear
come new openings to women, and itH
noticeable that these tend largely toward
business avocations. the father Of
Mrs. Walton, who lately received ten
thousand dollars for her patent fordead-
ening noise on elevated railways spent
much on his daughters education, quaint
ly saying, "Since my boys all turned
out girls, | determined to give them 50.
good an education that they should turn
out equal to boys"
And now word to girls themselves.
In larger measure than you think this
matter is in your own hands. Do not
wait for papa to present you with an
account book and ask you to keep it
Begin yourself with the first Of next
month and take care to balance it neat
ly at the end. Keep it a year and then
hand over the record to papa for his aP-
proval. Are you afraid to show him
how much you cost him. Are you
afraid to know yourself, dimly conscious
that you are not worth it? But you are
worth more to him for every step 50 i, "a
ken toward independence and nelplulf
ness. If you really want money y. =
your very own, you can probably =,
on promise to account for its spenan$ :,
Fathers-most fathers at leaSt-llAe ',;b
see their girls self-re1iant, and ~,.n
ideas fthelr own toward earning 'o e4er
tbing. From little to great is not als so
all, SO long step, and in thls' p 5S = rule lie
many other things OF lite the 5a pIDi xcare
is fulfilled. TO her that hatn , wider
and prudence-shall be given .',a ~1ce.
field to exercise that care and Ip4 iauhp CEN
On Won the women OF the lWell''o' arbons
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-04

and parents must expect to pay high
rates.
Some women object to account-keep-
ing, thinking it makes one petty and
close. Some men, too, object to giving
wives and daughters definite allow
ance, as if their affection was to be
measured by its amount. With some
what similar ideas good woman once
confded TO me that she hated to ask the
price of things,-it looked so mean, and
as if one could not afford all one wanted.
But in Germany every girl is taught &C
counts as part of her training toward
housekeeping. We hear much of the
need ofdomestic discipline for our pros
pective home-makers. They need this
other no less, since to spend wisely is to
be true helpmeet to the family bread
winner.
So much for the home training; some
thing too, might be done in the schools.
The author of little manual for women
on the care of property mentions as Sin
dlspensible to a woman's education,
common arithmetic, political economy,
and the forms of business transaction. =
n
The first is supposed to be taught every
where: but many girl who knows her
analyticS would be puzzled over a prob
lem in discount. Political economy is a
recognized branch of higher education,
but is rarely taught in girls schools prop
er. But lectures are the rage in these
schools; and why could not discourses
on Dante and the W5elungen Lsed be
supplemented by talks on law and trade?
There is one school where, some years
ago, this was done; and it is affirmed
these business talks from lawyer in
tereSted the girls more than did the
Shakspere lectures. 1t was a new
world to them and there was a delight
tul surprise at finding it less dry and
dull than had been supposed. Even the
reading and explanation of lease and
mortgage had charms and the lectur-
er, who undertook the course with doubt
and hesitation, is said to have been as
pleased with their receptivity as they
with his information. But we NAV he
sure that the girls who gained most from
the lectures W we're those who had small
basis of personal experience on which to
place the new facts,
All this training in account-keeping,
IN receipt, checks, drafts, and the like,
all girls should have. There is fur
ther d1SCIn1ina ,r,L:oL r..1 .1I.1
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-04
House and Home

We will be grateful to any of our friends who will
contribute matter to this column of good short
extracts for home life, industry and amusement.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-04

A lady friend in this city recommends
the article below, from the Chautauquan,
to those rearing girls.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION FOR GIRLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

Now, IF we had a Governor as anx.
ious and earnest for the passage of good
and wholesome laws for the benefit of
the Territory as the members of
the Legislative Assembly, the next
sixty days would be fraught
with interest and Importance to
the people of Utah; but as we don't
happen to be favored with that style of
3 Governor, the session of the Legisla-
ture which is to open tomorrow morn
ing is not expected 10 bring great res ulss.
However, the members will do the best
they can, performing their duties faith
fully and conscientiously knowing all
the time that much of their labor will
count for naught. We welcome the
gathering of the solons, and only wish
that they were to meet under circum-
stances more promising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

less attention from him. Since his ap-
pointment in 1882. we believe the genial
old gentleman has passed few weeks IN
Utah, timing his visits so as TO make
them take the place of the usual sum
mer vacation with other people, coming
here to pass the heated term among the
mountain breezes, TO frolic in the Great
Salt Lake and enjoy the famed Utah
lager. We cannot conceive how II mas
been possible that his duties on Inc
Commission have intertered In the.
slightest degree with any other business
that he might have been engaged IN, ana
the future promises nothing different
from the past We saw it stated some
time ago that Governor Ramsey CON
templated opening law office IN
Detroit, but that should not cause
him to think of giving up the
Utah Commissionserhip with its $1,000
salary. Even lawyers require brief
vacations for rest. and the Governor
might employ those times for coming 10
Utah and earning his salary.
1t seems hardly probable that wise
and thrifty old gentleman like Governor
Ramsey will deliberately throw away
SIS 900 year when he can get the money
withoutexercising either body
or brain. Until the positive announce
ment comes that good old Governor
Ramsey has quit the Commission and
thrown away 5000 a year which It cost
him neither physical nor mental effort
% obtain, we are not going to believe he
wen contemplates resigning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
PASSED THE SENATE.

The passage of the new Edmund:
bill by the Senate was announced in
Saturdays issue of THE HERALD, the
affirmative vote being 80, to I in the
negative, only little more than half OF
the Senate voting. We doubt any
intelligent person in Utah has for a mo-
ment doubted that the Senate would
pass the bill. The majority of that
body have surrendered into the hands
of Edmunds absolute and unquestioned
control o. anti-Normon lesiSlatio and
they will do as ne directs without
asking whether his propositions are
right or outrageously wrong. Lit
tie or nothing was said in IA
vor of the bill during its passage.
no one feeling that it was necessary to
explain or urge it, the majority know
ing thatit would go through whatever
might be said in opposition. The tact
that Edmunds was its author and asked
its passage was sufficient to insure its
SNSSSS' We OOuDI II udll the senators
who voted for the bill ever took the
trouble 10 read it through, and question
if half a dozen of them could to-day de-
fine even its chief provisions. If Edmunds
were to present a bill in regard to
Utah, and the few Senators in the min
ority who have not the heart to consent
to outrages in legislation would re.
main silent, the measure would be
passed without reading, though it con.
ferred upon the Marshal authority
to execute without legal process.
every Mormon suspected of being a
polygamist. =
The bill was recently published in full
in TIE HERALD, aud our readers are
therefore familiar with its harsh and
wicked provisions. THE HERALD cannot
believe the measure viii become Law I'll
IS too infamous in its provisions too
in its proposed operation 10 |
ever receive the sanction and approval |
IF the majority of the Rouse of Repre. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10

T. In THE Church Standard, an Episcopal
minister, commenting: on the work of
that and other churches in Utah, says:
Brigham Young has been dead eight
years, and 'Mormonism has not gone
to pieces; nor is it in a dying condi,
ton; but despite the vast and expensive
efforts to smash 'uproot.' knock to
pieces wipe out, 'ChristiaRize, and
.disfranchise' Mormonism, 1t still -four
ishes and holds the fort in that terri
bic land. in which pious sentiment
revels, and political scoundrelism, in
the guise of reform, fattens; while the
Church and helpful individuals, stimu-
lated by tales Of woe, murder, mystery,
impurity. suffering and rebellion, have
poured money into Utah with vehement
zeal and lavish hand, reaping, however.
but an infnitesimal harvest of results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-10
=.
a Star on Fire

According to astronomers, one of the
fixed stars has been blotted out OF the
armament by the action of fire. This
startling event is, however, of less con-
sequence to- the inhabitant on-our
planet than the loss of dear friend or
relative by consumption. Whoever is
threatened with such a bereavement
should recommend with the most Der.
Slstent earnestness the use of "Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar" BY the
obstinate cough, the healing, soothjno
curative effect of this new and nowaTf
full agent is strikingly manifested. Sold
by Druggists everywhere at so cents and
81. Buy large size and save money
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one