davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30
Notice of Assessment.

WI tion Of principal Office Of Company Salt
Lake CITY, Utah. Location of COmpany's mines
llntiG Mihing District, Juab county. Utah.
Of the Directors Of said Company. held on thss,
2lst day OF April 1856, an assessment of len
liOl cenls, per share was levied ON the capital
htoek OF lhe corporation, payable ON the tenth
htockhglder at any time before that day 10
samuel Mcintyre, Treasurer Of the Company, at
lhe Bhhk OF Well, Fargo x Co., salt Lake City
aud County Utah Territory Any stock upo1
~hlcl assessments may remain unpaid ON Fri
day; the eleventh Cltll day Of June, 1885, win
De delhquenl ana advertised for sale At public
WIN De SOLD on Saturday, the tenth Q0tlJ dny OF
July 1885, 70 pay the delinquent ussessnent' To-,
Of sule. j FRED CORKER gortetsrv
Utah. '''"' '''''
April q, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt Lake City ynoPy3 roPM c N
ht,n.eIi NJ the son of DT. u. j. fOois1Ii
YORK the well known specialist, as .ao sOii hid Il
proved by atiidavits. Az rumoIs n,sns vs los !
lake City from Dakota and MonihaIn' hIs b,s b
cYnose made there, lie changed ~ ,,ore bsl
rrnresentrd himself as the son oi ihsn Dt J
speclalist In New YORK w M 1881
FOOrn, the well known aglhU,, plrecldtl J
TnOw, of the well known IlpM n, the dfsaf
New York Clty uorty yeatss II FrtlER, y
huEinegsl. EX Governor FRAhk tns maay ~
nud ii,e Nm AnnAM wAKEMAs, lo' s%nrvejai
pns,nnstcr i'm New York Clly, hlsV ,bste N y
~ pnri gnvr iheIr nllidayls inhl sS s,as ~
ndhsr dncinrs ia New York by lhts Wv l,'h NE ~
"t TnnTp executing Dr. u, H. fooi n md hble.
of "MedIcM Common SENSE, Df Hgllh
lOng. Or. u. II. FOorE, Jt ,angr NV In, vii y,
FoOTn. The genuine VT. rGsis h h, ~
after always employ lme ll,niare lnni he m "
mating his name. ~ I'M wherever nv
known not only nj home pHt n,oa by the ~,
iirotinns hnvr been eiroulnlepi ~ Ge lsktaM
liz FonTr Jr. Greater care WI, ~, yhnphntfss
aMu.r ~ ~ n yiiSg oi thc fact lhal Ih Xxx Ill
urrsou has assumed To pl""' ,Ih
lnthor's reputation; .,,.,., and more dd a.,,ia
Those desiring iurlhel "m ",mnaiief. will ifnA
formdtiOn In respect 10 i,'s III Iake fill
il by addressing BoX ~, ,1"n 1 0i adlilaEs,
pSrsnns having infOrlnhlluni eaie The "
,rnittiomnia In III hindIy r0mmulilGhau urBflty
H''iS''Ts u. Iycy' y''' win Sutherland "' ~
Lake city. ,,rmlt pR, fO2lnh III
slonully or to ordrf ,t|
either F0Qltl'
DR.. E.B. FOOTE, ST. Dr. T. Sew New ,%
Ieo Lexington ave-, ., nv Isiie
Consultation Free, in pe'so" :" a, Al OF
.,.y no found q. s,SspsI.l sss,,psI.lk Y
conl1sets nay Gjiusdo fTH >"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30

Color blindness is due to exhaustion of
nerve fibers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30
THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM.

The question was asked OF Powderly,
the General Master Workman, whether
IL concerted effort was to be made for the
enforcement of the eight-hour movement,
and he said: No such movement is
contemplated by the Knights of Labor.
The country is not yet ready for the
eight-hour order OF things, and before
any step can be taken toward such Il
movement the subject will have to be
thoroughly and intelligently discussed
by both manufacturers and workingmen.
1t must be fully understood by employers
and employees before any attempt is
made to enfore the eight-hour rule.
am sincerely and heartily in favor of Il
reduction OF the hours OF labor, but | do
not want to see ii done rashly or radi-
cally, and do not desire TO see any ef-
fort oil that kind undertaken that would
prove a failure, and thus retard rather
than advance the object that we have in
view. No date has been fixed and none
will be fixed until the question has been
fully discussed and plainly understood
by all concerned. Until such is the case
it would be folly to force the question.
Much harm is being done TO the Order
by the circulation OF such idle rumors TO
the effect that the Knights are deter
mined to soon make a general demand
for eight hours day. These rumors seri-
ously interfere with very important indus
trial enterprises, and it is pity that these
individuals, who are responsible for such
canards, cannot be found out and prose-
cuted for their mischief, The Order OF
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30

Knights OF Labor believe in lessening the
hours of toll for those who work, with a
view OF affording employment to those
who are now idle. 1t is an economical
question, that must be fully understood
by employers and employed, and no at
tempt will be made TO force it upon the
country for the present"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30

Mr., INGALLS, in the Senate yesterday
characterized the memorial OF the
/" Women OF Utah" as Il vulgar, proiane,
obscene and indecent document The
Senator should attend Sunday service at
the Tabernacle sometime when there
are no tourists present, then he would be
less severe upon the document, which is
supposed to represent the quintessence of
Mormon holiness, culture, chastity and
purity
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30

4 MAN in Pennsylvania is preaching
that the strikes and labor troubles are the
scriptural signs which precede the end Of
the world. Let's arbitrate, quick.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30

The $. f, Ai'a says: Utah's new
Governor, as the world knows, is named
West. Now it is proposed to appoint as
Secretary OF that Territory Col Hughes
East, secretary OF the late Yice-Presdent
Hendricks. The Mormons may know no
North, no South, but they will get ac-
quainted with East and West
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30

JAY GouLD eats grapes Of his own rails
ing in January, strawberries from his
own hot-houses in December, and peach-
es from his private conservatory in April
Some OF his employees eat bread, pota-
toes and meat-when they can get them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30

MR. PULITZER denies that he gave the
Blaine committee 5000, whereupon the
New York San says that, any way, he
eats cheese with fork.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30

send for the February number, and you viii
receive a Grs-class marriage paper AdyeT-
tisers and subscribers receive handsome books
Mailed TO any address, securely wrapped for
Ten Cents Address THE MATRIMONlAL l5g
Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio. This Is an old
established paper not new venture.
Mention this paper,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-30
THE MATRIMONIAL

is THE LARGEST AND BEST MARRIAGE
i paper published. II contains ~ columns
Of well-selected reading matter, Each issue
contains about 200
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09

2anbes bic plni9enstpertben foeialen
&eformen auf benz langiamen ure se'
iebli6en Wege piel fi9erer errei9t uer.
ben fhnnen. dig bur@ Mor6 unb 8ran6
unb bergiftete Sol9e. 9ie anberer
aber, bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, NIT be-
men rpirb man ia aud nod fertig, tpie
bas Belipiel Der s gbicagoer Mngeflags
ten 3eist. Sbr S9idfal nirb ibren
@enoHen als marnenoes 8eifpiel bies
men, berartige Dpnamit=@ rperimente su
unterlafen.
SebenfaUs aber tpdre es tpitn51enss
tpertb, bic @inmanberung BON Yaupers
unb Sbioten nod Grdften au berbin@
bern, unb BET Mormonett : 3ufubr elm
fit anemal geieblid elm 3iel gu feben.
DaHeIbe gilt iibrigens bon Der Chine
fen : gintpanberung, bic troB allen
2drms, ben man bageaen erbebt, unb
trob aler bagessn erlaiienen 8efebe rus
big ~fortbauert. Die Gbineiens Grase 1T
ebe1 nal tpieber eingei9lafen unb es
bebarf erft pieber ,einmal zines 8lut=
babes a la &od Springs Ober Seattle,
I'm bic Dissolution iiber bieielbe tpieber
in 5luB 5u bringen.
Nidt nur b~ebauerli9, foubern iogar
febr f6limm aber pdre es. wenn bic
CUTE g%iuuanberung %. 3. bsifpielsz
ueife beuti6e ober enslii@e 8auern =
in benz @rabe na9laRen folte, pie oas
ieBt Der Sal 1T, unb tpent on oereu
STEELE elm b%ermebrter 3ufuB BON Slo,
potem, 8olader, f6muBtgen Stalienerrl,
Mormonen, Ruiis uno alerlei auss
murf ber tberp6lferteu 2daber guropas
trdte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
S.. 0rdeder.

Mr. 1862 6 264, Sfte@ommercesS traBe,
i'm neuer Store, empfieblt fem rei@s
baltiges 2ager bott giieHz un6 8le4z
8aarer, Oefeu unb 9ausgerdthi6afz
ten aller @rt. Mgent fir Die e~reeaeaten
Japorite Sod : Sefen. Man fpre6e
Dor unb eraminire bic 1eue Serie Jas
porite Oefen, tpeI@e auf Der lebten
Stem Orleans Notwithstanding bieagol.
bene Mebaile erbielten. 9ie beten
51reiner : 6anbmertaeuge cine Spes
cialitdt. @rbBte Nusmabl BON 8ogelz
Rdfigen aler grt. MuBer6em tets an
0an6 elm pDntdnbiges 4fortment bon
Garben, Oel, 6irnIB, pinfelnt 8las,
&itt &C., fomie frii@en 2anoretbs
@arterrz g n. Cine &lentpners
Wertftatt 1T nit benz @ef9dft perbu1s
ben luo peroen ale In bies Sad f9las
genbe Arbeiten prompt beforgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
@nnperbare @ettuna.

Ser apotbeter @. IS. &eso bon @in@eter,
Snb., f@reibt: Cine meiner &unSen, 2oniia
9ife 8artonia, &anbolp1 @ountb, Snb., litt
felt Ianser 3eit an Nusaebruns unb nar bon
ibren Mersten aufgeseben iuoroem. Sic borte
bon 9r. Sings Neu DISCOVERY segen Gusseb.
ruua unb fanfte bas Wiittel bel mir. Nd4 s
@oaatsn fam fie gu SUB mad u%nferer Staot,
eine Gntfernnns RON 6 Meiler, uns lift iest 70
melt berseitelt, baS lie ben @ebraud bes @tit.
tells einseiteat BAT. Sic beroanft bsmieIben ibr
Qeben.
@%robeFaiden gratis in Der gpotbefe bon u
9retS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
e =.

! - Die &epubI,taner ber s. Warb
BON Nuftin %erpdblien ben friibren pDit>
meiifer Sc @reB unb 6 anbere Selegas
ten aur 8ertretung In Der @ountpfonz
BENTON.
= Die Ronoeniion in Sangerfielb,
f6mmtli9 fdtpara, erudblte ibre Oeles
gaten. 9iefeIben geben uuinfruirt.
= Gin iunger Marn Wamens S. s.
Wpore peranlaBte Elm in Der Ndbe bon
Gmitbpiue lebenbss Wdb9en, nit linn
mad einem Bel emitbpilIe ftattinbeuben
@ampsM eeting gu geben. Statt mad
GmitbpilIe 5u geben, bra9te CT bas
Wdbden mad Sort Wortb. Sort
fonnte CT feinen @eifIi9en aufiaben
unb f@lief nit benz Mdb6en auiammea,
obne porber getraut at fem. Nm nd@e
fen Morgerf i6idte ct baRelbe mad
6auie unb lieB ibr BON benz 3uti9er
etrer Brief tiberseben, in tDel9em tbr
mitgetbeilt rpnrbe, baB fie ferner ni9t
mebr auf i'm re9nen f6nne.
= $. 8. Dalton t6btete in Wtlfon
gitp, IL Meilen BON Griebri9sburg,
BEN @m. Moore uno bertpunbete 6efen
Grau. Dalton faB bereits i'm 3u9tt
bauie tpeger zines In 2err @outtp be-
eansenen gerbre&ens. st pirb tebt
Derfolgt.
: g. so. Sereforb, ber Nta nager
nuf 6alf & 8ros. Stand, tpuroe BON
benz gotpbop Sames 9apenport bel
Maratbon erfdofen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
.@u,. S5aiaa&Gpbm.

l1niere 9auptnabruag 1T nnb bleibt
bas Gleif6, unb um fol9es frif9 uno
gut gu erlanget1, fann man unmDglt9
einen auberIdfiseren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 9Dfling 6 Sobn, 9to.
511 Nbe. 6. 9ie Serre1 baben Dem
8ef9mad ibrer &unben &e6aurg gez
tragen unb in ibrem gtabliRer1ert cine
falte Suftmaf9ine erri9tet, tpel9e alert
Qnforberungen fur @rbaltung uno @11tz
fernung f6d6li@er Sngrebienaen oes
5leii9es entfpri9t. Sic baben befdns
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBet
8orratb bon Maftoieb, aus wel9em
tlur 6as gefte fir lire &unben gepdblt
utrb. Wer reel bebient fein mill, ber
6eiu9e ben Marft, SEQ. 511
Mbenue s. 1,101i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09

@ilheut 2ie6fmed1t, Der alS Soaiaz
liFenftbrer in Der gan8e1 @slt, iomeit
3eitungen eeIeien tperben, befannte
beutihe &ei9tass > Nbgeur6uete, uir5
tpie es beiBt, oemnd6it mad ben Wer.
5tuater fommen, UNI bier cine Isttas
t~ioasreiie gu MAIDEN. Ginige 9toti3en
iibsr ibn m6sen alio tpobl am piaBe
fem.
Wilbelm 2isbfReht 1T int @ruBber,
aogtbum 8efen 1929 stbDrea, itebt aiID
iebt I'M eluunois9sigten S%ebensiabre.
gr tubirte auf teiner n2urbes: uniperiiz
tdt" @ieBer. SIN Sabre 1913. als es
benz ausgeipro9euen 3epublitaner bas
beim gu eng eri9ienen tpar, tant er nod
Grid.
Sci benz babii9en !SerbfsM ufftanbe
bon 1848, benz fogenanuten 9truoez
Yuti9, tpurbe er ~gefangen unb tn uns
terfu1ungs gebaIten, big bic itelte @rbes
bung i'm Mai 1849 (bie ba6if9s pfdlat.
f6e &epolutiort) ibn frei madte. Nas
tiirIi1 girg ct slei9 tpieber NIT. Nls
bic 8epegung miBIungen unb Der p&arz
tdti1enprin3" obenauf NOR, gelang es
2iebtne9t, mad England gu entfomulen,
mo er fid cine &eibe bon Sabren aufs
belt. ST mar in 2onbon elm S9iiler
BON Rarl Marr unb ma9te unter bems
felben griinolt9e etubie1 in Sem, mas
nit benz Mamen SoeialmiTeni9aft be-
sei9net tperben tann. Spdter, na9bem
in Deutl1lano cine algemeiae rNmnez
ftte" fur bas fogenanrte tote Sabr ers
gaugen NOR, febrte er IN bic Seimdtb
3uriid, NOD er bic meilfe 3eitin ober bel
2eipaig pobnbaft NOR.
Die focialifif9e Ngitation nod benz
@runbgebanfen feines 2ebrers &arl
Dtarr, bat 2iebfne9t feitber nit boiler
Strait unD Musbauer betrieben unb bas
bel cine Ronfeqlena unb gbaratterfeHlgs
felt an ben Gag gelegt, por uel6er
aud Der prin3ipiele @egner ale I6tung
baden niuB. 9lebfnedt uno Bebel gels
ten als bic Giibrer Der focialihii6en
8ortei in 9euti9lanb. @s mag bier
eiugei9altet meraen, baB Bebel einen
grpBen She'll feiner @eiftesbtlbung unb
Renntni1e 2iebtne9t gu Derbanteu bat.
M}an mag binlthtli6 Der @effaltuns
Der @elelI9afts>8 erbdltnife nod 10
iebr arberer Weinung fein als bieie
beiben Mdnner; aber nit Muar9ifen
unb 9pnamitern barf mon fie ni@t
perpedfeltt unb BON 2umpen mie Weoff
monen fie ni9ts miKen, besbalb 1T aud
Wtof l9on por Sabren aus Der f%Ocialis
fiiden partei DON Seutf1lanb nit
Snfamie nbinausgetreten tDorben".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09

YrOfun'S
9ron 8itterS
miro Rnrirem
2opfidmer3
Observation-Disclosures
@aaenbeidmer6en
Dpspepiie
Nerbenz@ ri4lafang
Malarta
Sieber
Mbgeipamtbeit
Maaen1eire 2orperi4md@e
Miiderz nnb SeitenfAmeraen
unretnes 8lut
6artleibt9feit
@eiblihe Sdwd4en
Nbeumatistml.s
Neuralgte
Nierenz rn6 2eber>8 ei4weroen
gu berfaufen in alien apotbefen.
Das Mebte Bat SanSeIsr1arts unb ~sstreaite rotae
atnist aaf benz tntifIas.
Ran n.bnte ni9ts anheres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
6. s.. MaQer. WhplelaIez In

= 6. s.. WsiiGer, WbOleialez unb
&etailbdnbler in Garben, Selen, Mnz
ftrei6ermaterialen, @ommerceftabe,
San Mntonio empfieblt iein groBes
Eager in bieien 9lrtifeln 5u Stem Oprt
preifen unh ma6t gang %befonoers auf
Ben gemdblten @orratb oon 8ilbern:
@bromos, Gupfer= unb 9tablffiGen,
Selgemdlben unb pbantafie : 8llbern
aner Dirt. ferner auf bic gef9moGpole
Wuspabl bpn 8ilberrahmer Der allers
moberniten Gorm unb auf bic Naes
nmfaRsnoeu 3ei6enmateriaien cuff
mertfam. Qlle N~uftfdge fir irgeno cine
Der obigen grauden peroen prompt
auseefhbrt; 9ilber BON ieeer @r6se einz
gerabmt unb ale Nrbeiten m0glt9h
i6nea unb gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
f9lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
ssSm CINDERELLA Gd1mh : @tpre

fino neue Waaren einsetroHen fir bic
beboritebenbe GrabiaBrs<S al .
on. Wir baben uns bur9 ben Nu=
geni6ein babon iiberaeugt, bab oiefe
Waaren: 9arnen= unb Ginber>s 9ube,
0errenI9ube &C., bas 8efte lino, mas
ie i'm bieiigen Martte nferirt purbe.
Sie Nustpabl 1T febr reibbaltig unb bic
Yrei{e finb iebem 8ebiirfniB angemeKen.
Wer elegantes unb bauerbaftes S9ubz
5eug tragen min, Der gebe gum
Cinderella S6ubzStore,
gde 9oufonftrabe & Mpe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09

- 5Iuctuationer i'm Warfte fir gis
ientpaaret fam Sober %bermeioen, BET
feline Srbers bur9 Biper& S6ultz
beB a%usfibren ldBt. Gabritanten re<
guliren lire preiie mad Dem &onium.
Yiper & S9ultbeB baben ftets einen
enormer 8orratb BON Gens6rabt, Gifen'
ble9 u. +. h., un6 fe notiren friibere
niebrise Yreiie, uenn biefelben aud
i'm Narfte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
Mettefe fettt &etett.

Serr .. 6. BiIeoxion bon Sorle gabe, ab.,
beri@tet, Sab sr bieIs Sabre an Rbt6its unb
sarnfrantbsit ltt pie S9meraen parsn gu.
peiIen unertrasli@ unb bernria9ten ibm frarn,
pfc. st bsriudte electric Bitter nnb i4on mad
Der erften Glaf6e fpirte er 8eTeruns anb nad.
benz Ct 6 Glaiden %senommerl hette, mar ct CANT
lid sebe,lt unb seiuann 10 Yfunb an Gleiid.
CT bebauptet, bab ct ~aefforbtn mare, bdtte ct
ni9t electric Bitter aebraudt. 5u baben, so
Gents bic GIal1e bel u. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
Sfeenusittel hei zstalarta.
gutt's ihgrauderte iaen.

autt's gtaen finb. nit elmer @aatuessSs:der
nede hberspaen, ,pelA. ~biefslben 80 a%ngenebni rrte
G~nrsecf suin Ginnebr,en Anb feltit hent l@tpadifsa
Waeeg sufra8lia uladt.
9eberaa ~ tabea, rs gts., Al gsnrras Str.. R.g'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09

Der 9ampfer vWerra" bonn
y NOrbbeutiden 2lopb" bate bas 1ns
glid, auf bober See bas 5teuer au
berlieren. Gin 9ampfer Der vMonar6
2inie" nabm ibn ins S9lepptau unb
bra9te ibn nod Bottom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-09
Suits
NiIlem.
Grfd5Iafte Giusrsuftsf,
&S4sSttke Gfbtr

Grfd3lnffte C~tnGrspftpf,
granite aeber
uab 5stalarta.
aus bieieu rria6en entffeben Gretpiertsl aaer
Rrantbeiten bes Menfheasei9le&ts, Jglgenre
Gpnipipme 5eisen heren Daietn an: Mpye,s.pssz
ssif. @sIieibisfeii tiad5 ocrn GHems Mbsets
eaas eeesa fSsgss!ta5s ,s SSe5 as sst Msel, Ms.
EsisR~rSsif seS g~emrcrautsn4S, gcort6te
Gftsssstssisa Elm @siats ais bete man trss'to
siae 9Fidis psriaaass eSasns,.oei; Ssss5ts:
farbfer flritt, adasIidc DexftcNfn II 0. =
nnb erIorfsru Sic NnfSenbuaa etnss 9eiimittels, bss
tirect auf bic qeber tptrtt. Sls GIN Sseers9elslatitel
baben Sntf,S @iMet niat iNrss @lsi@en. Jbre
N9irfaaa auf Wieren unb 9aut tit ~ebenfaus rtci1ptt
intsra lie aae 1nretnbeiten oard bieie brei
febrer bes gsfe.ns' b%cisttissn ans Gppsttt, &C.
iun6e 8er6auuns, reselmabisen Sta5l5ans, tlere
Saut urb einen t~raftisen aDrpsr hsfItelen; 1ntt's
S5iuem peruriaGen meter Gtel cher setbid,netpen,
nod iirb ie ftSrenn Bet Ter taSiitsn gerufsarpeu pno
a~<s.- nxanhfi<ta2 -w--aE- Is-9H-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03
Sans New Platform.

Chicago Herald: Sam Jones' new
platform. that "anybody who says that
baptism is essential TO salvation is a
liar" will shock some of the brethren
of the cloth who are backing him, but
it is not to be supposed that IA little
thing like a disagreement by Sam with
the Savior will cause any of them to
abandon him. In the language of
many Chicago preachers who sat pa
tiently under the dripp;ngs of Sans to-
bacco pouch, ''he may save some souls
in this way that can not be reached in
any other"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03
The Veto.

The president assigns as his reasons for
,etoing the passage Of the bill for the erection
OF a government building in Sioux City, the
following: The report of the committee of
the house Of representatives TO whom this bill
was referred, states that by the census Of 1880
the population Of Sioux City was nearly 5000,
and that by another enumeration since made
its population would seem TO exceed %, 900.
1t is further stated in the report that for the
accommodation of this population the city
contains 1903 brick and Z, 1884 frame buildings.
1t seems TO me that In consideration of the
merits of this bill the necessities of
the government should control the
question, and that it should be
decided as a business proposition, depending
upon the needs OF a government building at
the point proposed in order to do govern
ment WORK. This greatly reduces the value Of
the statistics showing the population, extent
of business, prospective growth and matters
Of that kind which, though exceedingly inter
esting, do not always demonstrate the neces-
sity Of the expenditure Of a large sum of
money for a public building. | find upon cx-
animation that the United States courts are
sometimes held at SiouxCity but they have been
thus far held in the county court house with
out serious inconvenience, and without any
expense to the government. There are actu-
ally no other federal Offices there for
which the government should provide
accommodations except the postmaster. The
p~ostoffie is now located I'm a building rented by
the government until the lst of January, 1889,
at the rate Of 81, POO per annum. BY the last
report of the supervising architect it appears
that October /, 1885, there were eight new
public buildings in course OF construction and
that the amount expended thereon was nearly
two and a half million dollars while LARGO on
preparations were asked to be expended on
these buildings during the current year. In
my judgment the number Of public buildings
should not at this time be increased, unless
greater public necessity exists therefor than is
apparent in this case.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-03

TOO MANY LAWYERS.

Inc following interesting STATISTICS
concerning the occupations chosen by
the present graduating class of Yale
college are worthy of notice:
Fifty-seven men intend to study law, q will
enter business, IL will study medicine, 6 will
enter the ministry, IA will teach and 5 will
study engineering.
The figures differ little from those
given the public every year by the
Senior Glass ut Yale. The study Of
law always attracts the largest number,
commercial pursuits take second place
and the other occupations vary some
what from year to year in the scale of
popularity. There seems to be some
thing peculiarly attractive about the
legal profession to college graduates.
Year after year this overcrowded pro-
fession receives new recruits who base
their hopes on Mr., Webster's assertion
that ''there is plenty of room at the
top" The great Daniel made
a dangerous admission in his
are still unfinished. Those who
start out in life with high hopes and
grand ambition might better give heed
to Macklin than to Webster: The law
is a sort of hocus-pocus science that
smiles in yer face while it picks We,
pocket" Long years of apprentice
ship await The Yale graduate who be.
gins his study of law in the year of oui
Lord 1886. He will find the competi.
ton hot, the temptations to soil his
honor frequent and powerful, the re.
wards of honest work meagre and un.
certain. Unless the young alumnus be
certain of a practice when he has &C.
oomplished his novitiate, it were well
for him to hesitate a long time before
daring the dangers of a legal career.
OF the fifty-seven men who leave Yale
this year in the hope of winning great
prizes at the bar how many will gain
SUGGEST The number of lives wrecked
by mistakes at the crisis which now over
hangs every college senior in the country
is enormous A round peg in a square
hole has no chance of adjustment in
these days, and even the round pegs
have a harder time than they used to in
ihe holes that seem to be made for
them. Be careful, then. young men of
Yale, in your choice of professions.
Look the world squarely in the face
and make up your mind that it is a
hard master. 1t seems to be especially
stern towards those who try to make a
living from the law. To tell the truth
the world has more lawyers than it
wants at present, and il cannot be ex-
pected to give a hearty welcome to a
new batch Of Blackstone's disciples.
But there is some consolation in the
fact that the men who fail as LAWYERS
a always turn their attention to
journalism.