davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

garsc ziemi, zmieszarej 2 pro-
chomi ojcow j praojcow ma
szych: MECH is|Sier|Sa zniczu
m'foscl oiczyznY mifosci brat.
nle] i tego wszystk!ego co ma
sze, ME wygasnie W sercach
naszych i ME opusc, mas tn
ma obczyznie!.
Mowcie, kochane wiarusy,
W rodzinach waszych tym mai.
dro2szym darem nieba yjezy~
klem ojczystym", Ntory tn mai
wiecej IA zaglade nara3ony,
powtarzajcie soble dzieciom
waszym s]owa paszego uczone-
go: Ma2a jest hu5da mo,pa, lecz
m'llsza sto 'azy ta shtdrq pierersze
10 &yciu ,cymo1cisz 1vyrazy; dogq
mi ona 6edzie, a gdy $naiiert ~
m1yna progu zaerlta, polskq nto,uq
polece sic Bogu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11
z bliska i z daleka,

I'm wiecej zbl'2aja sic wy
bory, tenn wiecej korzystnych
stanowisk zdobywa sobie par
tya repub)ikahska. A co mas
na)wiece:j cieszy-ju2 tysiace
tysiqce Polak6w W ostatnim
czasie otrzaslo sic dawniej-
szych przesadow wzgledem tel
partyi i do niej sic przy}acza
Pocieszajace dla republikanow
o Polakach wiescl znowu ma
deszty w minionym tygodnlu
z Texas, q Milwaukee i Phi
ladelphii, jest nadzieJa, 1e ju1
" tegorocznej Kompanii po-
Iowa wszystkich Polakow W
Ameryce bed1ie stafa po stro'
ME republikanakiej.
Tylko nasi farmerzy polscy
W Wlsconslnie, z dawnego la-
wyknienia jeszcze uporczywle
dzier4a choraglew demokracka.
A przeciea i farmerom cta o.
chrome czyli taryfa przynosza
korzyscl, DO i'm lepsze lntere-
50 beda robili fabrykuncl, i'm
wiecej bedzie ludzi W fabry-
kach pracujacych, tenn wlecej
pleniedzy dostana farmerzy "a
aywnosc-jak to wykazujemy
na innem mieJscu-w artyku-
likach pod tytutem ,,Czytajcie
Farmerzy!" tym wiecej swoj'
skich piod6w r6lnych spo&y-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

mokratycznych, ME dada sic
dluaoj balamuci6 faiszywemi
oroszurkemi kiepsk" tfoma-
czona platforma demukratycz-
ma!
Najeci agenci, ktorzy u mas
chodza cd domu do domu i
tiomacza, be dobry '';atolnk 90
wlnien bye demokrata, ME po-
tratia ogiupic nasz narod kto-
ry tam potrati rozro3niG do
bre cd ztego j falsz cd praw.
dy. Z
Zaniast wysoce uczouych
rozpraw o taryfach j o no.
wych prawach dla Ameryki
ktore Anglia uloAyta j chce
wprowadzic do tego kraju,
wezmy cyfry ! porownajmy
ceny robotnika europejskiego
i amerykanskiego; zamiast
ksiazkowych rozpraw o libe-
ral'zmie spojrzmy Ma przygue-
blenle robotnika W starym kra-
ju stosunkowa wolnost
swobode naszych braci robot
nlkow W Ameryce. Dobre u
czone ksiaaki, dobra Giozo6a,
ale lepszy zdrowy rozsadek ma
szego ludu!
Ma zakohczenie musze do
dac, ze Klub nasz jest SLIME
zorganizowany.
Nanny swa w]asna ,,glowna
kwatere" (headquarters) W
domu p. Nowlckiego ma Tho
mas Str.
W srode, 26 wrzesnia wy
maszerowalismy ma posade z
naszym po]skim szyldem
zostallsny przywitani cd po-
czeiwych Amerykanow okrzy-
klein uHurra for PolandM
- ktory sic wyzwaf piersi
kllku tysiecy Amerykanow,
maszerujacych W procesyi.
L. ydz;eczac to nale3y ma
szej piracy, 3e osma wnrda
wysy}ajac 5 delegatow do Re-
pubhkanskiej Konwencyi, wy
bra}a trzech Polakow.
A lokaz to pociecha bedzie
ola Klubu, gdy sic nam uda
paru Polakow dostac ma urze-
dy! = A to niewqtpliwie ma
stapi.
Tymczasem zyczymy roda-
LON W innych miejscach "a
mieszka}ym, porzucic 6w nie-
wyt}omaczony upor, kt6ry ich
trzyma dotqd W rzedach par.
ty; Demokratyczne;, spr6-
b o W q & chcG raz partyi
przeciwnej, kt6ra bez wqtpie
mia mn!ej obiecuje, ale to co
obleca}a, swlecie dotrzyma.
Mech lyle system amery-
kanski, ktory nam juz zapew-
nj, znosniejsze zycle ni2 Euro
pe.'ski i ktory nadal mas obro-
nj Cd szlacheckich zachciaaek
lordow i ksiazat angielskich!
Il uszanowaniem
l.. Memo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11
MERRIAM 0 P0lAKOW.
st. Paul, 2 pazdz. 88
Szanowna Redakcyo!

A'e' "ui1 = U"LuL. 90
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Zna]azfszy chwile wolnego
c3asu, biore sic do napissnia
sprawozdania Q posiedzenla
naszego Klubu Republikan-
skiego W dniu 27 wrzcsnia.
Zaszczyclli mas swa obec-
noscia W. R. Merriam, kan
dYdat ma gubernatora Mime.
soty, S. Snider, kandydat Ma
delegs,a do Kengresu, i. G..
lngersoll, czlonek Centralnego
Republikans6iego Komitetu,
uasz kochany Cenzor = a
panna Rost, W imieniu zgro-
madzonej publicznosci, obda
rzyfa dostojnych gosci sliczue-
mi hukietami.
Plerwszy to raz moze wi
dzielismy pred soba nd now
nicy, zamiast najetych NOV.
COW, kandydatow ubicgaja-
cych sic 0 najwy2sze urzeda
i zlszczyty, kt6re i'm tel 4
rewnosc''a wirkszosc narodu,
ktora dotad zawsze w Mlnne-
socie byfa republlkanska, Cd
da.
Pan W. Merriam, ktorego
demokracj przedstawjaja )ako
czlowieka dunn ego, gardzace-
g. robotnikiem, przybyf do
hall ma godzine pred otwar-
ciem posledzenia, przedstawil
sic nam i wyrazif chec pozna,
MIA kazdego z czlonkow Klu-
hi osobiscie.
Poznalismy sic wowczas ma
sztuczkach demokratow, kto-
rzy niegodziwa walcza bro Ma,
osoblscie napada]ac W pismoch
pubIicznych talk wspaniafo-
myslnego meta, zas}ugujqcego
ma powszechny szacunek. Pre-
konal's,ny sic, lie pan Merriam
to osoba skromiutka Jak piet-
"astoletnla panienka, a kapi-
tana Snider pokochalislny
prawd2iwle. Hala ME by1a
przepelniona, gdyz ME rozgfa-
szallsmy bardzo j psocz czfor-
kow nowego Klubu mielismy
zaledwie 40 demokratow lub
tel niezdecydowanych. Me by
TO to wiec shoey W calem zna-
czeniu tego s}owa. ale raczel
zapoznaWanle sic z czfonkaml
klubu panow kandydatow
k.orz,. usilnie sic star..)q, a
bysmy Polacy tel dorzucili
swojq czastke glosow do Re
publikahskiej wiekszosci, do
ktorej JUL robotuicy innych
narodowosei sic przylaczyli.
Polacy, ktorzy TAX dlugo
trzymall sic partly demokra-
tyczne i W zamian "a swe
poparcie musieli znosiG nix
czemnie napady organ6w de.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11
.ych zostanie W kraiu.

Farmer ma wlekszy interes
W utrzymaniu eel ochronnych,
nlz lakakolw::ek lima klasa o.
bywateli Stanow zjednoczo
nych, niz jakikolwie& przemys]
W tym kraju. Zaprowadzenie
wolnegc handful lub take mi.
&enie cef, ktoleby odebralo
prace ludziom ME zaJetym
prey uprawie roll, by}oby clio
sem dla farmera, bardzo boles.
nym. Mime to demokrac. prey
ka2dej sposob2osci "a kazda,
lubo tylko rozorna przykrosc,
spotykajaca farmera zwalaja
Observation-Disclosures ma tsryfe ella.
Twierdzenie owych kiamc6w,
)akoby wieksza po}owa ma
szych farmer6w po uszy brne-
la W d'ugi, to przez wi
ne eel ochronnych, zbua naste-
puJacy ustep ze sprswozdania
Kcmisarza dla r6lnictwa: Moi
ma sobie powinszowae, ze diu-
gl 8lasy ludzi pracujacych przy
roll, wiecel sic zmniejszaja
ze faktycznie dlugi wogole sq
mniejsze, jak pred 10 laty.
Il 60 milionow szkancow
Stanow Zjednoczonych 8 mi
'ionow pracuje W rolnictwie a
wieceL jak pofewa naszej lud-
nosci tego kraju, wskazana
jest ma zycie z rolnikow w ten
tub ow sposob. Farmerzy sta.
nowia tu cie3ko pracujaca a
oswiecona k!ase ludnosci, to
tel prawodawstwo powinno
ubat o to, aby sprawa prze-
dewszystkiem tej klasy ludzie
brorify.
Oto najgfownieisze pfody,
chronione przez taryfe eel O.
chronnych: Pszenica, 20 CEN
tow od buszla, korn 10 c; o.
wles 10 centow, kartohe Is
Ct, siano S 2 tona, m4ka z>t.
MIA funt ] centa; mas}o funt
4 Gently, ser 4 Gently ft; mie :
so wieprzowe l ct; szynka 2
Gently Cd funta;; tabaka 40
Is CT, we}na 2a-35 centow,
st6sownie do jakosci;; mqka
pszenna 20 rroc., buraki 20
pre-, warzywa 20 prct. Zwie-
rzeta 20 prct.-tylko byd]o
do chowu Cd cfa wolne; mloG
20 ct. funt, prezerwowane O.
woce 20 procent.
Gdyoy zamierzano zmienic
taryfe eel ia artyku1y zywnos-
CT, ia plody ziemne, to ma
SEEN zdaniem nalezaloby je
podwy2szyc, zamiast znizyc, by
W ten spos6b odpedzae kon-
kurencya kanadyjska inna.
W sAmym roku 1880 sasied
MIA Kanada, mimo GET ochron-
nych, wprowadzila do naszych
Stanow Z)edlloczonych pro
duktow pokarmowych "a Gene
bllsko ii milionow dolarow,
a W +. 1887 wartosG dowozu
dochodzi|a S 100000. Zuies.
Gle tylko clio, trzymajace W
szachu fsrnera kanadyjskiego,
a ceny produktow pokarmo-
wych wStanach Zjednoczonych
wnet talk nisko spadna, ze IA
81 farmerzy u.raca miliony.
Przeciez sa jeszcze W sta.
rych tarmerskich koloniach
polskich fa:merzy pamietajacy
gospodarke demokrackq przed
rokiem 1861. Farmer musiaf
wtedy robic, jak ME przymie.
lzaiac bydle. CboG 2nwo wy
pablo pomysln:e, ceny by}y 20
wiekszej czesci niskie. Ukraine
bylo bajecznie drogie. Pienia-
DE do niczego, polityka po-
xretna, nauki zle, prawa liche,
taryfa szkaradna, hipoteki ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

pewne: s}owem wszystko sic
chwia}o, Rad ME miai zaufa
MIA do mieszkanc0w, a miesz.
kancy do ,rzadu. W owych
,,swietnych" starych demokrac-
1ich czasach MONA by}o z
iatwoscia odro2niG zebranie
"obszarpanych" farmerow, ich
kobiet i dzieci cd zebrania
,mieszczuch6w", nawet W dniu
4 lipca czyli Dzulaja. DIS to
JUL nie podobna. Szafys far
mera z nieciosanego drzewa
Juz dawno 2aginaf; farmer ma
dzisiaj piekny. okaaafy xdo,n,
dostatkiem po2ywienia dobra
odzle2 raduje sic wieIo RE
czom, kt6re dawniej wydawa-
ty mu sic zbytkiem,-a to
wszJ stko owoce systemu eel
ochronnych. Nawet u mas, ma
Pofnocnym Zachodzie, farme-
rzy nle cierpla niedostatku,
]ak dawniej-dobrobyt jest u
nloh stanem normalnym, re-
gularnym, a bieda dokuczliwa
nalezy tylko do wyjatkow.
W dzis'ejszym numerze zasj.
die czytelnik g}owniejsze u
stepy z obltej codopiero W dru-
KARIN Waarusa Konstytucyl
Polsko-Amerykanskiego To-
warzystwa Budowniczego i Po-
zyczkowego W ST. Paul, Mimi.
W'tamy to Towarzystwo z
wlelka radoscia jak" pierwszy
bank p,lski ma P6tnocnym
Zachodzie j stawiamy je "a
wzor innym osadom polskim.
Niechnj Polacy W ka3dem mie-
scie, gdzie istnieje kosciof pol
ski, zakiadaja podobne towa-
rZystwa, a beGa sic mnozy]v
domy polskie W Ameryce, jak
pod deszczu, majatek
polski bedzie sic powiekszaf.
Przez to wzmo3e sic i wpfyw
Polakow W polityce, j tax TAT
wo Mkt sic ME odwazy przy-
rownac mas do bozego byde}ka
lub nazwac mas pasorzytaml,
bedacymi cie2arem dla tego
kraju.-Im kamien d1uze)
znajduje sic ma jednem miej-
scu-tem wiece) obrasta-m6-
wi polskie przyslowie. Mo2na
je zastosowac do Polakow, bo
Polak ME lubi wedrowek z
miejsca ma miejsce, jak Me
mice, lecz wybrawszy sobie
gniazdo, prague jak mrowka,
sciaga do sieble krewnych i
ziomkov, buduja sobie maj
prod domy, a potem koscio-
lex j W gromadzie pedza 4ycie
szczesliwe i spokcjne, o lie ma
to zezwoli tesknota do ziemi
ojczyste.L ktora ME ustapi z
serca Polaka, dopoki nova
ojczysta ma ustach jego ME
zamr2e. Towarzystwo ulatwla-
jace rodakom naszym budo-
wanie sobie domow, jest
prawdziwem dvbrodziejstwem
dla spo}eczehstwa p,lskiego W
Ameryce i ka4dy Polak po-
winien garnac sic do niego
z ochota, jako instytucy: dzwi-
gajacej dobrobyt narodowosci
polskiej.
O lie nam wiadomo istn1eje
W Chicago jua pare podo-
bnych polskich Towarzystw,
a niedawno takae W Pittsbur.
gu, Pa, zalozono Towarzyst-
wo Budownicze i Po2yczkowe
pod wezwaniem Pulaskiego.
piakai lzami tesknoty,
Rzuciwszy pola rodzinno
braci tkliwe pieszczoty,
Zabawy ojc6w niewinne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11


'zami tesknoty "a ia chatka
rodzlnna, W ktore] pierwsze
swiat}o ujrzai dziennie9
Czy jest taxi, kt6ryby so
bic upodoba] malownicze oko-
lice Wisconsin,, Minnesoty,
Kalitornii lub inpego Stanu
wiecej cd tych pol i gajow
polsk'ch, "a ktorych sic wy
chowa}, po ktorych swobodnie
buJaf do kt6rych przemawlal
! ojczyste piosnki nuci'?
Tam ka2de drzewko szepta.
10 sfodko do niego, ka2da pta-
szyna witafa go z rama i 4e-
gna}a ma wieczor, tam grzqdka
agrestu porzeczek milsza mt,
by}a cd slicznych gajow owo.
cowych Stanu Ohio, ponet-
nlejsza, pyszne niz winnice ka :
l'fornDskie. DO pierwsze zasa :
dzi]a prawlca ojcowska dla roz-
rywki pokrzepienia dziatek
swoich wnukow, a ciebie sy-
nu, a clebie wnuku wyrwal
los z ojcowskiej zagrody, z d.
stronia, gdzies doznawal pier
wszycE pieszcze't rod1icielskich,
krewnych ! przyjac;of, gdzie
ci ten kocbany o)ciec niewin-
nych rozrywek i zabawek
przysparzai, abys sic niemi
cipszyf abys r4czy] SERGE mjlym
ich widakiem.
Jaklezto rozrzewnienie ogar-
MIA dusze Ia wspomnienie te-
60 kosciolka, W kt6rym OCH
rzcony by}es, W ktorym jako
chfopiec dzwonifes ma nabo-
2enstw'o ! d. mszy S. siu1y-
les, gdzie poznieJ nieco przyj-
mowafes faski sakramentalne
/ sfuchales ojszystych STOW ma.
uki Chrystusowej z ust pro-
boszcza staruszka, gdzies chwa
lii Boga modlltwa i pieniem
wznioslem naszych piesnl, gdzie
poznie jeszcze szuka}es u]gi i
ukojenia W smutku?
Nidzisz tn W Ameryce pysz-
ne gmachy, wspaniale swiqty-
ME, ale c7y lch przepych Ia
gasi skromnosc twego wisjskie-
so koscio}ka, przy ktorym spo-
czywaja kosci o)cow i praoj
cow twoich? Czy oae przemo.
via talk rzewnie do duszy two.
jej, Jak przemawia ia prasta-
RIA swiatynia twej wioski ro-
dzinnej? o zlpewnosc'a ze ME-.
Widzlsz tu ogromne, re}ne
2ycia i gwaru mlasta, widzisz
wspaniafe parady i procesye,
cuda cafego swiata W olbrzy-
mich cyrkach zgromadzone, SLY
szysz huczne muzyki i wesoie
spiswy, ale czy nd ME prze
nies:esz dzwlek o,czystej melo.
dyi pasterxi, ktora zawodzi
"a swa trzodka?
Czy CT ME milsze te siola
wzniesione ma 2yznych zago-
mach ojczystych, o ktorych
nasz klonowicz tax pieknc
wysplewaf piesni?
Czy ten humbug Ameryki,
adawanie wielkosai przez kar-
towatosc, ma wiecej dla Gle
bic uroku cd spokojnej a mi
mo to wesolej wioski lub oj-
czystego miasteczka?
O.j, mimo wszelkich korzys-
ci materyalnych, jakich W tym
kraju doznajemy, godnismy
polltowani., my sieroty pol
skie W Ameryce!
Kto posela swojemu krewue-
mu do Europy karte okreto.
wa lub trochs pieniedzy, ME,
chaJ go poprosi, ably opuszcza-
jac ziemle ojczysta, zabrai re
soba dla siebie i dla niego
4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-11

Oznajmia1n Sza-
nownej Publicznosci
Polskiej W Ameryce,
il z dnie1n l pazdzief-
nika za}ozy}em ma}a
ksiegarnia ably i z
niej pop4yne}o troche2
grosza na poparcle
WlARUsA.
Mona odemnie do
STAG wszystkich tych
ksiazek, kt6re og}a-
sza4 W W1ARUsIE p.
FIR. Drazkowski. Spis
podany bedzie W mai
blizszym numerze
II. DERDOWS SKI.
Pano,uiie fa'merzy, kto'sy
p,;eniqdze 20 pomyslny sprzet
tegorocz,sy naac1e Jul eoe eoorhu,
pam;etujcie 0 WlARUSLE, kto-
ry przsz caty rok sbiera, a jesz-
cze nigdy n'e opty1oat ~ rozSo-
szach.
NJ Pamo,cie agenc1 nlechq
ME trzynaojq zebranego dtugu u
siebie; co tydsiisn neamay ogrona-
ne eoydatka ! p'enlqdze nam
potrzebne.
%Kto ME odebra}
przesz4ego numeru
WlARUSA, ten go
wog6le juz d}ugo od-
bisraG ME bedzie, je-
zeli ME zap}aci 2 do
lar6w, kt6re winien.
@zNa zam6wienle
drukujemy i rozpo-
wszechniamy VIA
RUSA ma cele wy
borcze bardzo tanio;
gzemplarz po 3 CEN
ty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
SUPERIOR WOMEN.
A WOmans Praise of Mormon
Women.

AS mothers, Mormon women have
no superior, and l challenge an opinion
to the contrary, when facts are clearly
understood. The Mormon woman
seeks mother hood above all other bless
ings; she concentrates her time to 1t,
and accepts il as a life work, bringing,
as it does in its train. self sacrifice, ex-
haustion, both mental and physical, at
times, OF all her energies. My neigh
Dor is a physician, a lady of culture
and refinement. She has six children,
the baby only six months old; she has
had large practice for several years;
meantime, herself raising family. l
could instance scores of cases where
women are compelled by circumstances
to aid in the support of the family. in
some cases being the breadwinners.
Still, this does not deter her from &C
cepting the responsibility of mother
hood, and by earnest endeavors seeking
to make it all that word implies. l am
always interested in woman's work the
world over, and my opportunities have
not been limited for judging. But l
come home each time satisfied that my
sisters have demonstrated the truth of
many advanced theories, and when
ladies come here TO teach, they should
also be willing to be taught upon
these most important subjects; give
and take should be the motto. be-
lieve have the honor of being the first
woman who claimed woman suffrage
for Utah Territory at the hands of the
executives of government, and was
elected as speaker for the Woman's
Suffrage Convention before the House
committee on this question. Several
years ago, [ was sent as delegate to
| these conventions from Utah, and dis
charged the trust to the best OF my
ability. still maintain that to deprive
woman of suffrage here is an injustice,
and one that the women of the United
States resent, for a wrong perpetrated
upon any set of women is wrong done
to women everywhere, and God grant
the time is near when women shall
evolve their petty jealousies and work
together unselfshly for the good of all
women! What matter by whom a good
is wrought so that it comes!
Through her intuition and tender
sympathy woman is specially qualified
to labor for the elevation of the race,
and had it not been for her persistent
efforts in protesting against intemper-
ance, the condition, bad enough to-day,
would have been far, very far worse
throughout the land. Then let US ad-
NIT that woman is a power for good,
and give her free scope for her capa-
bilities, religiously, politically, and
socially. 1 cannot sit idly by and see
wrong, great wrong, perpetrated
upon my sisters, and not utter q
protest. I claim for them the right to
settle and adjust tically and
politically their own questions, and in
depriving the women of Utah of the
right to suffrage a constitutional in
justice has been done, for which we
enter our protest.
CHARLOTTE IYEZ KIRBY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
Talk from TOOele .

THERE is little fruit, but nothing tt
what we have had in former years.
WHERE the people are going to gel
means to pay the excessive taxes of this
year, heaven only knows.
The schools are now in full blast, but
the attendance as yet is small to what
| it will be in another term.
THERE is not so much sickness as has
been at this season of the year for few
years past. Perhaps the splendid
weather we have had may be the cause.
THERE has been a great deal of water
stealing done this year. He must be a
very small man who would steal water
in a year like this. The water supply
was small, but there were men small
enough to steal.
THE Seventies held a Conference here
on Saturday and Sunday. Dr.. s. B.
Young, Professor John Morgan and
Clerk Il. Campbell were here, to the Joy
and satisfaction of the few Seventies
that met to hear them.
MONEY is scarce, and we have no pub
lie enterprise in our settlement to bring
in dollar. 1t IS all out, out; it is
really q wonder to me that we have
stood the drain so long, but now Mother
Earth refuses to yield her former in
crease, we have got at last to the end of
our rope.
The harvest is ended, the threshing
is done, and the grangers rejoice in a
total of COCO bushels of wheat. II will
take IL GOO bushels for seed and grub"
for this place; 5000 bushels will have
to be imported from some where, or
we will have to go on half rations.
Some of our crops did not pay the ex-
pense of harvesting, none paid the ex-
pense of one third the labor done on
them. Another year like this and the
last will bring US back to old times,
when we had to dig roots Or starve.
TrEe, there may be corn in Egypt, but
the people will have nothing to buy it
with.
PERHAPS you think we are in the
blues, but call it the blacks. No grain
in the bin, no money in the purse.
heavy taxes now due, the fashions Of
Babylon" to keep up, or the deuse to
pay-no wonder the poor granger
waileth sad vail of woe, and looks to
the mountains as the only place of re-
treat, NJ. e.
TooELE, October LIST, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
PUEBLO, Col, September &c.

PUEBLO, Col, September 26.
DrS. Wheeler d: Hasbrouck, 800 S. Main
Street, Salt Lake City Utah:
Gentlemen-On account of being occu-
pied with my business, as il is so near
fair time, and intending to do consid-
cradle work with the fence machine
upon the fair grounds, have been IN
able to write before. As to the fair, l
would say, everything points in favor of
its being great success. There are
entries from all adjoining States and
Territories, and the promises of large
attendance is dattering. Business here
is little dull on account of election
talk.
II you will excuse me l would like to
say that 1 cannot see, unless it is that
you were seeking q more congenial
place for home, why you gave up
snch a lucrative practice here. The
general satisfaction you gave in the
year you were here, and the number of
cures you made from the start, is evil
dencc that your business could have
been greatly increased. Those patients
that were first cured of catarrh by you,
and with whom l have conversed, state
that they are well and free of the
trouble. The old notion that catarrh
could never be cured is diSpeIled, and
those who did not take advantage of
your treatment are now very anxious
that one of you return. Many of the
worst cases will be obliged to go to Salt
Lake City, unless you come here.
Knowing as do the business there is
here for you, and feeling solicitous for
yourselves and the suffering ones, l
take the liberty to lay the outlook be-
fore you.
received letter from my son, who
is at Creston, Iowa. He considers him
self about we'll, but as he wishes to con-
tinue the treatment while longer, as
he is determined now that a cure is
found, it is his desire that you send
him little more medicine, that he
may be enabled to wipe out the very
last vestige of the disease (catarrh).
Hoping to hear from you soon, and that
one of you will favorably consider COM
ing here, if only for short time, I will
close, thanking you for the relief you
have given myself and son, am
Truly yours,
r. E. REX.
Drs. Wheeler & Rasbrouck are 10
Gated at 260 S. Main Street, Raybould's
Block. Catarrh and chronic diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
EYE, EAR and CATARRH
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.
Judge Cartoons Letter.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 7, 1881

SALT LAKE C1TY, august F, 1880.
Dear Doctor:-Before leaving for the
east wish to express my appreciation
OF your treatment of complicated case
of the eyes. / have tried for several
years to get far-seeing glasses, and l
mad concluded that could get none
that would be of any benefit to me. But
after l saw the wonderful benefit of
your system, 1 take pleasure in saying
that the glasses furnished by you have
restored my vision both for reading and
far-seeing to the same condition as in
my boyhood. l resolved to have you
furnish me glasses after l witnessed
your system to beautiful young lady
of sixteen years, from Summit County,
afflicted with a complicated condition
of the eyesight. She told me she had
never been able to distinguish ones
face at distance of six feet. With
DR.. Prentice's glasses she could see as
well as any one. AS she looked up and
down the street, and for the first time
in her life saw the distant mountain
tops, she was greatly delighted, and
inquired with childish simplicity, do
other people see this way?" 1t seemed
that new world was opened to her
view, as novel and beautiful as Eden g
rosy bowers" appeared to our first
parents.
Yours truls,
A. B. CARLTON,
Chairman Utah Commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
MADE HANDSOME.

Mr.. 3. Il. Shelter, of lions Savings
Bank. has bright and intelligent little
daughter t nearly years old but she has
y her life of being badly cross-eyed.
susie NJ. Shelters parents were very
cath to trust any one to operate on her
YES. But they had faith enough to
Gust DR.. Prentice, and he las made the
eyes perfectly straight, which was done
in less than q minute, and Susie
Shelter is COW o handsome little girl,
while her parents are well pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-04
SATISFIED Ar LAST.

George A. Smith, of Salt Lake City,
is young man well and favorably
known throughout Utah. He has been
troubled with bad case of cross-eyes
all his life. Several years ago he had
an operation performed by an oculist,
but it was not successful and did no
good, consequently his faith was very
much shaken about its ever being made
straight. But at the Continental Hotel
on Monday OF this week, DR.. Prentice
made it straight in less than half a
minute. Mr.. Smith is delighted with
the result and his many friends
astonishsd. Mr. Smith said If caused
him practically no pain.