davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

The mercantile agency reports show q better
opening for the new year In the business world
than was expected The worst feature OF the STU
alton Is the discovery that the release OF money
through dividend and interest channels on the
nrst OF January has generally been anticipated by
the persons into whose hands it was 70 come. This
proves the continuance Of q strong speculative
spirit among the people, which viii have 10 be de-
cidedly modified before trade everywhere can be
got into us normal condition again. The coal
strike, threat OF trouble among the cotton spin
ners and the prevailing uncertainty as to the fu-
ture OF the iron Market all figure more or less a.
disturbing elements In the situation, but, aside
from these, the outlook is regarded even BY the
most cautious and conservative judges IS more
promising than for long time past, and the rec
ord OF failures In the United states and Canada Is
lower by az least fifteen per cent than that OF the
corresponding week In 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal campaign has
begun In Maryland In good earnest, II the meeting
al Rockyiileon saturday Was fair sample Of what
Is In store. The people OF Montgomery county got
together and discussed the situation frankly. The
general opinion seemed 70 Be that the future pros
perity OF the canal depends largely upon the
divorce OF It's management from political control
TINS Is the sound view No business interest was
ever improved oy allowing pohtics to tincture IL.
In the case OF the canal the effect has been total
wreck When IL can be got back 10 a strictly pusi-
ness basis IL viii have chance for the revival OF
It's energies; and In every county and town In the
state where such meetings as Saturdays can be
hed this fact ought 10 be kept as fully In view as
the need OF legislative assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

Fon 2 Cra
FOR CTS.
FOR CTS
FOR 2 CTS You can have your
FOR CTS. COLLARS AND oUFTs
FOR CTS. done up in the mos. perfect man.
FOR CTS nsr by the New York Collar and
FOR 2 CTS. Gun Laundry Co. No siop-shop
FOR CTS. work. cracked linen, or cheap
FOR CTS. glossy look, Try II, and Judge for
FOR CTS. yourself Work sent OF Mondays
FOR CTS and Thur,d.y, returned In three
FOR CTS. day.
FOR CTS
FOR CTS.
FOR CTS.
TYssowsKI BROS.
Sole Agents for the District Of Columbia,
ja9-3tm,ws COR, 18TH AND SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

iRy fsd q store; sood rsi'Ssnas sdais iSo
WANTEp-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
good references Cal SIS 18th ST n IL
WfSs s1,5 n osck1. SITUATION 81 CHAN M
travel. Apply 1000 connec,icai avenue. IL
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
aud Nar.es sesm.iress. Mem cscs. 6SsSsmea.
butien sAM'L A. CoOMBs. 92o ST nv. jsa-5;'
As asI.. SCas
WANTED-BY YOUNG CoLoRkp MAN. A
around 8 house; from The country. t.st rqerencs
Address or cali at 1881 18th St NV. II.
WANTED-Br A REsPECTABLE WOMAN.
w sltusuon as excellent cook. thoroughiy cOmpe-
en IN al us or inches; willing 20 assist with washing
nrst-csss references from her last place. ola Isl ~
WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE
ressrncs. s sYsS As coss ad shsmoermaid iy
WANTEp-CoLUABIA BUsIN - AGENCY
~, NO 80; Eth st NV wa Z p.s,i1ns for copy
Porter: bell Soyi 9.;sr nooSs S9aaeerm ,d,
hnds pr9sared al al times in Boston New York Phils
WaAN1ED-Bi 4 REsPEcTAbLE GERMAN GIRL
Address 30 ID st. n IT.
WASTED,sIrUkIIoNs FoR COOKS. MAIDS.
sna stSr OPT i' Bu Il sReS a sSss
wANTED-BY COMPETENT YOUNG MAN A
W p9sit9n as private waiter or foounan Address or
can. iiit iSea 81 .as-.pe
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. IL YEARS or AGE
w wants employment where he learn - trade;
pest OF references Address Box lO6. Star Offioe.
tas-3t'
WANTED-DICk'S AGENCY HAS FIRsT-CIASS
w Cooks. chambermaids. Naltrpssss. laundrrss-s,
seamstresses. nurses. buffers, coachmen. house men
ami boys with city references 613 9TH y7-0t.
WANTED--BI APARlsIAN PERSON srTTA-
w ton in family can cut and ut take care Of
children or by day; best reference Address PARIS
IAN, star Office. ta7-3ts
WANTEp-BY A YOUNG MAN ~ YEARS OF
w are. having q fair education, position of any
Kind where he can make himself generally useful;
lest references. Address r. r. Star ofice. 1a7-2t.
WANTED--BY A MOST RESPECTABLE FRENCH
w girl. situstion TO teach children She speaks
French well, and is willing to do plain She
kind Industrious aud willing Address FRANCE.
Star office. Ia. -:Bfs
w ANTED-sITUAIIoNs FOR ALL KINDS OF
w help; free TO employers; references guaranteed
20 be genuine. STEVENS EMPLOYMENT AND
ROoM-RENTlNG BUREAU, az yth ST n. ". an
pm. ja.J-Gt
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF IL DESIRES A
w post ON stenograph aud type writer or
other clerical employment. Call ufon or address
FRANK, BIB Fast Capitol St Ja4-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

colored club In New York city urges the ap-
pointment OF colored republican Janitor at Alba
ny as "a step toward eiecting tue republican
ticket In 1854 and the democrats are properly
griesed at this display OF disposition 70 barter
pohucaL support for 50 small an ONCE. The people,
IIespecu'e Oh pohticsi ieanings, condemn all at
tempted purchases OF the votes on a class or rae.
BY political patronage, whether a republican, ,sn,.
tofsoip al Albany. OF democratic recordsrship Of
deeds Ct Washington be the profYsred hrihe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

l,OR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN BUILDING l2l0
II Il 81 single suite. or I'd and % noors eu-
tire at moderate rent. Apply 60
ja9-6t FRANCIS b. MoHUN. 1881 Est
1,oR RENT-oFFICEs-IN OUR NEW BUILDISo
II all cOnyenleuces, steam heat
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD.
d24-3w' 1907 q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

lyOR RENT-A GOOD CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT
- party-Ihe Mcpherson Cafe and Lunch Room.
18th and l. NV las-ps
1SoR kENT-AN OLD ESTABLISHED FEED
II store. No 1317 High st. tseOrgetosn n. G, with
fixtures; sl5 yer month. x. A PHILLIPS l42s
New Aork agentie. t.5-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
LEss THAs HAIr Pa,cx

Dresa Pattsrus and Paris Robes in elegant quality
with full quantity for drsss end trimming reduced 10
half price.
Broadclotha all eolors and grades at reduced prces
Dress 9oods all grade 1t reduced prices
Heal Scotch Pisida, reduced from &c 70 q. 80,
Ensisa Chsviots. reduced from q rs 70 7Sc
Aersey Cloths for Closks reduced from a. to az 80
Atrskhan Cloths, elegant qualities. ct reduced
prices
Quilted satins finest qua lity satin. fancy stitched
reduced from 81 25 to q.
Mourning Goods ct reduced pricea
snks and Vsivets at reduced prieesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
WOODWARD & Lorzsors CoLuxs.

50 B1AcK PAN VrIvrrs 81
TUESDAY 1oRNINdi
so pieces Blsck Fancy Plaid vslvyts, in about
ffwe1ty dinerent .tYieA Never esfoss sold for
'.' Only 81 PER YARD.
These are very suitable for Skirts Combine
tons TnmminHs. wrsps, visitse, IA
o'1'' e %Sop ssIHHss s1 Is f isssr
Oof. ilth and 2 sssI nv.
WoopwAnp & LorHnor
WILL OFFER ON TUESDAY MORNING
AN ELEGANT LINE OF
BLACK AND CREAM LACEs,
COLORED SILK ILLUSIONS
AND
COLORED LACE NETS, &C.,
FOR EVENING DRESS TRIMMINGS AND
DRAPERIER
Full line Of colofs In 72.in. Cotton MechIin
Nets IL illusions. silk Brussels and 54-in.
ors in 4sin. Russian Nets and striped aud pol
kappot Brussels Meta
Cream Fedora and Cnantilly Lace Fleuncings
At $2.62. s27o 81, s3.4O, S4.50 and Is per
Black Chantlly Lace Flouncinss and Black
variety Of handsome patterns, 81 prices ranging
from 81: 10 to $40 per yard
Special-3 pcs Black spanish Guipure Lace
4s-inch Satin Silk Drapery Net in cream aud
black. sold heretofore at 81. To close IL out we
have made the price IS per yard.
(f1rst moor: right main entrance)
WOODWARD 4 I.OrHkOP
Cor 1 tn and n at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

II January we took stock and found we pos.
sessed $4,000 worth Of Housekeeping Goods.
Boys Clothing. When the inventory wss taken We
also found the sales have been large but the profits
too small. Since We are in business for profit and
not glory, and since our older departments demand
moro space, We have concluded to close out above.
mentioned departments. WE REGRET II. We feel
like the man who is to lose limb. But we will be
manly. The trying ordeal shall be gone through
quickly. The price Of each article plainly marked
thereon. To remark So5,5OO worth of goods is
. big tssk-and We will make it AZ unneces-
ssry one. WE OFFER 20 PER CENT DIS
COUNT OFF MARKED PRICES OF EVERY
ARTICLE You will appreciate this when we re-
mind you the goods were selected by competent
buyers from the leading manufacturers and were
bought for cash, and that they marked at small
profit. Twenty per cent off such prices means you are
offered goods at so per cent below prices usually
quoted. We would make the PALAIs ROYAL depot
for your every requirement during this great SALE
hence. the very great reductions in prices In other
departments list of which you may notice in other
column We think this announces the most sweeping
CLOSING. Out Sale ever advertised in the columns of
The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

W. NJ sHUsTRR b sons
o1s psansy,vaais sssaus.
~s~s' nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

Tnereisone method OF reducing the embarrassing
Treasury surplus which viii receive the enthusias-
TIC approval Of the District, and which, Il Is hooed
WIN Commend itself 10 Congress. 1t would be i'm
possible 10 put money 70 any public use where ir
van 90 more good than In the erection OF post
once and District government building In Wasb-
fngton- Come, gentlemen OF Congress- relieve
yourselves OF part, al least OF your surplus en-
oarrsssm ntA. do an act OF justice TO the capital
and satisfy an urgent public neeu OF long standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

the Oil which proposes 70 run "Monument
avenue In a geometricsIly straight line from the
Capitol 10 Washington monument has been re-
introduced In the House. First clear the railroad
uaeks, cars and engines out OF the way OF the
proposed magnificent drive, 50 that the journey
along II may De entirely safe and the surroundings
entirely attractive, and then curve the proposed
avenue from ugly and uncOmpromising straight
ness into line OF beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

JAS. 9. SECOND WEEK
OF OUR
EIGHTH ANNUAL J,NUARY SALES
OF
LADIES' FINE COTTON UNDERWEAR
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
FINE HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SH RTS.
READY-MADE BEDWEAR AND COTTONS
These sales attracting merited attention.
Our greatly enlarged quarters, excellent light
spacious depart nents aud other facilities en-
able us to wait upon three times the number Of
customers possible to in former cramped
quarters on Pennsylva is avenue.
The second week OF these
ANNUAL SPECIAL JANUARY SALES
WILL BEGIN
MONDAY. JANUARY 8,
when we shall Offer all Of the attractive bar.
gains previously advertised, and . number of
others since received. which will go on sale that
day for the nrst time.
fNspecial bargains Ia Table Linens, enum.
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor IL tn and r alta n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
WAREHOUSES;.

XVANTED-TO PURCHASE-A NEAT. WELL
w built Brick House. with six or seven rooms aud
All modern Convepiences: cost not to e1c, / 900
$4,000 Also. Lot i'll good iocaty not less rhan lsN
- and cost not ID exceed about l.SDU
Address az H." Star Office giving full descrirt on
price &c. Ja1 -G'
Xy-ANTED-A WIDOW WITHOUT FAMILY DE-
w sires part of house, un.urnished. anl
in complete order TO desirable party. Call a. HOS
Stb st. NV, between D and y. m. ja1-2t'
WANTED TO PURCHASE A BRICK HOUSE.
w modern improvements must deal with owner.
State lowest price and terms. Address PURCHASER,
Star Office. d36t'
XVANTED-pIRECT FROM OWNERS, HOUSES
w aud Lots for cash purchasers. Any property
placed with will be Eiersly advertised at our
ieuse. Rents collected. Estates managed Insurance
effected HOLLAND Il THOMPSON,
3e13 1919 + ST., Adjoining sun Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

Aberdeen CHEv1ors
however. We are making Trousers to order
FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
They are strictly ali wool. They are strong.
ssrviceable goods and-what is quite As much
to the point-they are quite fashionable in de-
sign. very handsome patterns, and we offer
shout thirty different patterns from which to
make a selection. The Trousers are cut and
made-ur on the premises in our usual artistic
sAKs L COMPANY.
ias SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

WE REGRET IT. -
VI REGRET IT.
WE REGRET n.
WE REGRET IT. ~
We nroa1r II.
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT. ~
WE REGRET II.
WE REaRRT IT.
WE REGRET IT. ~
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT. ~
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT.
We REGRET IT. ~
WE REGRET 1T.
WE REGRET 1T.
WE REGRET IT. II
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT. u
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT. RI
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET 1T.
WE REGRET IT. ~
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET IT.
WE REGRET 1T. ~
We REGRET IT.
WE REGRET 1T.
WE REGRET IT. II
WE REGRET 1T.
WE REGRET 1T.
WE REGRET 1T. IL
WE REGRET 1T.
WE REGRET 1T.
WE REGRET IT. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
WANTED-BOARD

NNANTED-BY GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND ONE
w child (three years old. Board and Lodging. in
GEORGETOWN or central WASHINGTON. ate terms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

IT wALkER Soma 2os 10TH 81. NV
q Buiidtng FslSrh Chsrcosl. -Iortisnd d.a.~..
Snimnsy tis~ Whis sAd kroaf 6ssd -7sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09


TIME WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL PROVE
TIME WILL PROVE ~
TINE WILL PROVE.
TIME WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL PROVE. a.
TINE WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL PROVE. ~
TINE WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL PROVE.
TIME WILL PROVE. II
TINE WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL PROVE. ~
TINE WILL PROVE.
TIME WILL PROVE.
TIME WILL PROVE. ~
TINE WILL PROVE.
TIME WILL PROVE.
TIME WILL PROVE ~
TIME WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL pRovR
TINE WILL PRovk ~
TINE WILL PROVE.
TIME WILL PROVE
TIME WILL PROVE. ~
TINE WILL PROVE
TINE WILL PRovk
TINE WILL PROVE ~
TINE WILL PROVE
TINE WILL PROVE.
TINE WILL Prove a.
TINE WILL PRovx
Tlats WILL rRova
TINE VIA Rsova ~
rilax Will saov8.
THE VIII rsovk.
TINE WILL Paovx -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09
WANTED-LOTS.

NNANTED-LOT IN NORTHWEST SECTION. ON
w north or west side Of street, with alley. to
about ~ 500. Will pay cash and build nne house il
N ring Address Box 20, Star ONCE. ja4-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

VsOR EENT-HANDSOMELN FURNISHED PAR
suite single. also. D hall roore
suitable for tlenlen with without bo ard 500
18th ST. NV. References -KchsnEed OF -l3w.
I,oR RENr-NEAR CuAMBTRI ANS, CHOICE
Il rooms, single en- suite. south windows; herios
lass the door. suitable for ufiice with or
without board 1913 18th n.,s-2Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-09

RENr-PARLoR FLOOR AND OTHER FUa-
/. 1924 II II. an d3l ists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION,

In re Election Proclamation, on
motion OF Supervisor Macy it is hereby
ordered that there be published in ac-
ocrdance with Section 1865 of the Political
Code and for the period of ten days next
before the election hereinafter mentioned
q copy of the election proclamation o
Governor of this State, which said proc
lamation is in the words and figures fol
lowing, to-wit:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28
Attest: WIN. G. HENDRICKS,
Secretary of State.

to the proclamation OF the Governor o.
the State of California, that an election
will be held throughout Los Angeles
County on Tuesday, the 9Th day O
November 1888.
The polls must be opened at 6 O'Clock
OH the morning of the day of election
and must be kept open until 7 O'Clock on
the evening of the same day, when the
polls shall be closed, at which election
the qualified electors throughout the
County of Los Angeles are to vote TO,
the following named officers, viz:
Eight Electors of President and Vice.
President.
One Representative to Congress-, Sixth
Congressional District.
One State Senator, Thirty-ninth Sena.
torial District.
One member of the Assembly, Seven.
ty-sixth Assembly District.
One member of the Assembly, Seven
ty-seventh Assembly District.
One member of the Assembly, Seven.
ty.eighth Assembly District.
One Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, unexpired term.
One Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, unexpired term.
Two Judges OF the Superior Court.
One Judge of the Superior Court, un.
expired term.
A Sheriff.
A County Clerk.
An Auditor.
A Recorder.
A Tax Collector.
A District Attorney.
A Treasurer.
A Public Administrator.
A Coroner.
A Surveyor.
A Supervisor in the Second Supervisoral
District.
A Supervisor in the Fourth Super.
visoral District.
A Supervisor in the Fifth Supervisoral
District.
Two Justices of the Peace in each oi
the judicial townships of the county, one
Justice Of the Peace in Los Angeles city
township.
Two Constables in each of the judicial
townships of the county.
Two City Justices of the Peace in Los
Angeles city.
One Road Overseer in each road dis
trict of the county.
Three Water Commissioners and one
Water Overseer for each water district in
the county.
And it is hereby ordered that the polls
be opened for the purposes SET forth in
the foregoing proclamation at the places
herein named and the following named
persons are hereby appointed Inspectors
and Judges of said election:
Azusa Township-Azusa, at office of
J. @. Jones. G. W. Juden, inspector !;
w. H. Adams and John Shelton judges.
Glendora-At Schoolhouse. W. B. Gull
len, inspector; s. E. Correll and John
Rice, judges.
Ell Monte Township-El Monte, at Bell
& Langstadler's warehouse. ]. G. Han.
non, inspector; B. H. Paddock and w.
Haddox, judges.
Duarte-At Schoolhouse. J.W. Scott,
inspector w. Chippendale. s. f.
Daniels, judges.
Farmdale-At Five-Mile House. w.
F. Henning, inspector; A. 3. Cristy, j.
j. Ferguson, judges.
Monrovia-At Norman's office. J.F.
Banning, inspector; W. G. Bedeau and
@. A. Campbell, judges.
Old Mission-At Puente schoolhouse.
G. McCraig, inspector; i. Farmer and ].
D. Durfee, judges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28

member.
30. All that portion of the City and
County OF San Francisco bounded as fol-
lows: Commencing at the intersection
of the center Of Bryant and First streets,
continuing thence along the center of the
following named streets: Bryant to
Third, Third to Market, Market to Sec.
ond, Second to Minna, Minna to First,
and First to the place Of beginning, one
member.
81. All that portion OF the City and
County OF San Francisco bounded as
follows: Commencing at the intersec-
ton of Sacramento street and the waters
OF the Bay OF San Francisco, continuing
thence along the center of the following
named streets: Sacramento to Kearny,
Kearny to Sutter, Sutter to Stockton,
Stockton to Pacific, Pacific to the waters
OF the Bay of San Francisco, thence along
the shore of said bay to the place of be.
ginning, together with all the waters OF
the Bay of San Francisco, and the islands
contained therein, situated within the
boundaries of the City and County OF
San Francisco, one member.
80. All that portion of the City and
County OF San Francisco bounded as fol-
lows: Commencing at the intersection
OF Pacific street and the waters of the
Bay OF San Francisco, continuing thence
along the center of the following named
street: Pacific to Stockton, stockton to
Sutter. Sutter to Mason, Mason to Green,
Green to the waters OF the Bay of San
Francisco, thence along the shore OF said
Bay OF San Francisco to the place of be-
ginning, one member.
33. All that portion OF the City and
County OF San Francisco bounded as fol-
lows: Commencing at the point of in
tersection of Green street and the waters
Of the Bay of San Francisco, continuing
thence along the center Of the following
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-28


Districts, one member.
81. The County of Contra Costa, one
member.
5S. All that portion of the County of
San Joaquin comprising the City of
Stockton, one member.
SO. All that portion of San joaquin
County not included in the Fifty-eighth
Districts, one member.
60. The County OF Amador, one
member.
81. The County of Calaveras, one
member.
80. The County of Tuolumne, one
member.
63. All that portion of the County of
Santa Clara comprising the Townships of
Almaden, Redwood, Fremont. Alviso
and Santa Clara, one member.
"a. All that portion of the County of
Santa Clara comprising the City of San
Jose, one member.
65. All that portion of Santa Clara
County comprising the Townships of
Milpitas, Burnett and Gilroy, and all of
the Township of San Jose, except the
City of San Jose, one member.
66. The County of Stanislaus, one
member.
81. The Counties Of Merced and Mari
posa, one member.
6S. The County Of San Benito. one
member.
SO. The County Of Monterey, one mem.
ber.
70. The County of Fresno, one mem
ber.
II. The County Of Tulare. one mem
ber.
~. The Counties of Alpine, Mono and
Inyo, one member.
73. The County of San Luis Obispo,
one member.
"A. The County of Santa Barbara, one
member.
rs. The Counties Of Kern and Ven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

land. Napoleon's soul suffered
agonies of luminosity because OF
The tribute his country had
t. pay to England for that one
article Of sugar, and when in that year
5pme chemist discovered three elghths
Of one per cent of sugar in some beets,
inspired by his jealousy and by the
disgust he felt at his dependence upon
that hated country, he Immediately
grasped the possibility of release as in
dicated by this small percentage of
sweetness, and freely appropriated sums
IF money for the cultivation and deyel-
opment of this infnitesimal beginning.
Actuated by this potential motive, one
f the least worthy in the human mind
t is true, he was not only the means of
delivering his country from the irksome
Lhralldom of dependence, but to him
belongs the credit of introducing a
principle which to-day produces two
birds of all the sugar in the world, and
mas demonstrated that the production
II sugar is not confined to tropical
chimes.
A million dollars year, This is a
vast sum of money. Few people have
any idea how much money this is. All
he business of T. G. NJ l. only amounts
60 81 500 000 year ALI the bread the
whole people eat does not amount to
81 100000 year at ordinary prices. All
ne wool clip of the Territory does not
mount to that much. A million dol
lars in silver placed on edge closely
lacked would reach in straight line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
country will be richer by that large
amount of money annually.
To tbic oOOd ontorprico2

country will be richer by that large
amount of money annually.
Is this good enterprise?
Is it worthy of sympathy and sup
port2
No one is injured by it, no business
changes hands; the crude elements
now lying idle are harnessed into use.
fulness and made to contribute to our
comfort and prosperity. After our first
years successful run, people will offer
money freely for the enterprise and be
anxious TO invest, but to the first in
vestors will belong the cream of the
profits, and they shall have it. The poet
says:
"Then to side with Truth is noble when
we share her wretched crust,
Ere cher cause bring fame and profit, and
tbs prosperous to be just;
Then it is the brave man chooses, while the
coward stands aside.
Doubling in his abject spirit, till his Lord
is cruciied.
And the multitude make virtue of the faith
they had denied"
Propectuses have already been circu-
lated for the Inauguration of the
Utah Sugar Company, summary of
which is as follows: To make sugar
from sorghum, season of forty days
can be obtained from September 1st to
October 10th. In these forty days a
plant costir G 500 600 will work up, at
$50 tons per day, 5000 tons of cane
The cane can be raised and delivered
at the mill for $500 per ton and can be
worked up for $500 per ton, costing S.