davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-10

,nG.,,,rtu' Sep thc powers OF Nj. ON" m
lawfully, aud US executive ability j. the
quality sought lur in the person Of th'
President, there can hr mo- more suu,r'css
Iuuur than that ra.rd against ccrtdu
men ruiuod for this high office bccdl'r the
rNccUtiyr ability displayed in private life
has nrcu appreciated aud hats causc1 them
tu hc placed at the head uf vast private
u!Nls requiring lust Hiuh ability %. Is re-
qurcd al the person selected for President
thmmcry VI. Dcpcw II very often spoken
ur H. probable Republican rduli late for
President Mr.. Drpcw, because of his rN-
rculiNr ability. has hcnn placed at the heat
ur one ut the most extensive railway -y>tCm'
,nl the Cnitcd States. and hr"ausn of tri.
evidence ur his ability .pur people ,lv h'
ought no, 10 h" II candidate.
The railway system which Mr.. DpaN
controls gives employment to o,cr !i,OM
mcu. thousand, Or them experts skilled ia
various line. Of railway work, and II rrvnirr,
the yer, same class pG executive ability tim
(. required Of President ur tn init |
state, tu select and mumrc this army Of
employees aud the rnprmoa, huSin",. th"y
ruudurt.
70 say mat hccou,r Chmmry VI
Drprw has been the successful pres
d,nt uf great railway corpora
tluu hc i unfit 'u hr President of
/ tie tinted State. q, equivalent to saying
that hccHusr u man ms proven himself to
| lr 4 great lawyer the Successful uJnnlgcr
of great case, hr {, unit to be- a iulgc.
such talk is absolutely scn-nln,s, il
world he unworthy or notice II II were not
repeated ly men and papc,s credited with
! enc sct.c.
rhcu take the caste ur senator Leland
stanford. IIri, al 'hr head ur 'hD groiic,,
railway corporation IN the world. NIL ,r
Mr. nrprw. senator stanford. with hi. d-,n
ciulcS. created the railway system ut Nutu'
hr is the presiding genius. From the iuc'p
tiou of the plan lu eros, the Sierra Ncvdd.
range deemed an impo,,ihlr feat ui en-
ginrriing mp to the present tm', when III,
company controls over ,iX thousand mil''
or railway. Leland stanford has been the
official head of the enterprise.
\ continent has been uirllcd with lunI
of steel: impa ssablc mountain ranges hav,
been displaccl deserts have been ira
vrr>rd: the Atlantic aud Pacific ur"an'
have been linked together: hundreds o
thousands of men have been cmplnyc,
lmd ncvera strike: hundred. of million
have been addri to the wealth Uf the couu
try, all through the executive ability o
Leland Stanford. AMI yet We are gravel,
told that bccLu,c hc has done this he ough
not 10 he President Of the United State.
Both these gentlemen have display 'd, II
the most marked manner the very qualit.c
that tit man for the great Office of President
and bccausc of This men say they ar
unfit for the position. Such folly needs
rebukr from the American people.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
iitup.s fur Dttir..

lhr urirr Of Prr~idcu, If tue tinted
STATE, if one nt the most exalted that can
conferred IL possrs,or nrvOnr. one of
III, most powerful ruler of nations Vet
lie lar nu power that I, NOT hed~cd in by
The p",iliNr ruurluGmt- # S'ill HIGHER
iOwu than that Of any PRESIDENT the
power Of llr law which i the expressed
Viii uf the people Of the nation,
Great A. are tho powers Of this office and
its I"Nsossor. they nccomc ~ nothing in the
presence of the creator Of hoth the otli'rund
lis ro--c-Nor the lN and the people who
make the law.
The man .olcclrd Tor hi. high dignity has
specific duties tp perform. WnI were he to
fail IN their performance or I" step beyond
the pale Of these dItir, ana rncruuch upon
The rights and duties ur others, he would
tall from the heights Of power to the lowest
depths Of rIimipality
An experience of century la, shown
that io one yet selected for lhi, position has
"i,her failed ,upropcrly perform it, fmc
tioue or attempted To- exceed the power,
"onlorrrd It's true some have bccu more
Successful than others in the performance Of
duty, mu an have discharged IT,
As the powers uf the olllcc an" entirely
'Nrcutiyc, the President neither has tn
make or cun,tnc law, the one Of those
functions being discharged 10y the judicial,
The other by the legislative branch Of the
government lie has merely to carry the
laws that are made and construct into
eject, and in examining into our past his
tory We lind that the most successful OF our
Presidents are those who, previous to their
sdeVnt into Office, had displayed executive
ahlity>elsewherc,
hsno r&csidcnt Las 20 NO President Will,
National Republican., 1888-04-10
MERCY ron MS A+sAILANr
Appeal or an Injured Man for the
PARTY who struck Him,

John stafford, young white man, was
acquitted in the criminal court yesterday on
the charge of assault with intent - XIII John
Harris, an ignorant, half-w,tted negro. NJ II
.iocciy ON the Scycnth.strcct road. on Oct.
20 last. The evidence in the ease was to the
effect that stafford aud II party uf voting
men ui his acquaintance had been drinking.
aud were enjoying themselves in teasing
ilnrrs about might dOrtOrs,' when he be
came angry and made n threatening motion
rs IL to strike or shoot the accused. The
latter grabbed butchers clCuNrr and struck
Harris in the forehead with II, cutting cash
about two aud u half inches long. Harris.
ON tlc stand, made nn appeal for mercy for
his Hssailant. \ verdict as above WITS rem
lcrcd. Justice James in disrharging Stat
ford. took occasion to lecture him severely
on visiting drinking places and paltaking of
the ardent. lie al-n rchukCd him for in
dtllging IN the practice of teasing ignorant
pcisuns. aud said that such action. wlliic II
might hc considered sport. was cruel In tn"
extreme. stafford seemed To- he affected hy
the advice, aud IN u broken voice thanked
his honor
National Republican., 1888-04-10

'inl dcu,liork in the House presents the
very anomalous condition pf the speaker
actively "Nrrtiug the influence of his high
pUsiiuu IN aid "f the uhs'ructiOui>t, of the
LuSn,ss Of the House. That Mr. Carlisle
should disregard the instructions oG the
Legislature uf Kentucky 10 vote tor the hiIl
* II privat" matter with that representative,
Lu' that Speaker Carlisle should come down
from tn, chair and indU-triuOl.ly labor ON
Tie iluur 10 strengthen the force, of Mr..
D!to. IN lhrir effort To delay all legislation
!. holl unusual and rrprchcmsihl", Hold
irg bis scat with It'll" disputed 10y i very
iargr portion of the people of the coum-
irS, he shu,tld hay" held the gav"i
G his high position 50 fair and uI-
'quiyurul mat Il" man could object Ia
any action ut his a. speaker; hut
he has thought proper To hcc"n.
BIPARTISAN of the hIihuSlcrcrs aml tu put in
his work against hill WHICH would have
milllcd tltr treasury of Kentucky, ,urcrcnlly
'rptrd hy one Of Mr. ,arli>lc'- Democratic
'U!Ilur =, The active "N"ltiods Of lho
Speaker il, a,i Of The obstruction ran lII
fhrIr vote ON Yesterday t. 81, aud that re
si't -rly"s I" measure thr extreme strength
81 IL" "pp"ucnt'alf 'Ha biiin House Of 3!j
m'rni"rs NOT quite oD'-, ,nrH. Should The
Speaker succeed IN couycrlu. the pending
i'm into q party measure he wouid >dctrarA
thr Democratic party in not less than nifty
"uugrcs. .iunal districts in the northern states,
who's" pcopr are most likcly to resent In"
r"r0wming f cotton ~ King. That mon
mrl dictated secession and dpm'urrrrd the
'"Drcdrwcy aud his ucw reign in politics
viii uot Lc permitted.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
THE COUNCIL OF ENGINEERS
Advocate the Establishment ct II civil
Isurrnu ur IIarhnrs aud WATERWAYS.

Burcnu Of IIarhDrS Hnd waterways.
The executive board Of the Council of
Engineering Sucirtirs uu national public
works assisted by several prominent cnGi-
MEETS. and representing about three ihJu-
sand civil engineers Of the United States.
wcr. given hearing 10y the Senate commit
tee uu commerce Yesterday morning in al
VuCacN of senator cullOn's bill to establish
civil bureau Of hdrhOrS and waterways
and providing the necessary rules To make
1t elective.
The two principal features of the pre-
srniutiOn were to the effect that the present
methods ui making appropriations arc not
in accordance with sound business princi-
pies and that fhc agency for the execution
Of the works is not well adapted for tho
purpose. 1t was uggcd that in works OF
impOrtGnc" the entire sum required he ap-
prnpriatrd when the work il authorized;
the same TO he available wear lay year Us
needed.
The details Of lhc plan were set forth at
some length. IN establishing the proposed
new corps of United states civil engineers,
the members of the present engineer corp,
Of the army. now engaged in river and har-
lur work, are assigned to duty in ia" new
corps. The civil engineers are To he RECON-
mendcd by commission appointed by the
President.
\ full graded service is provided for with
promotions ON examination forconpctcncy
The rules and regulations are designed tu
provide Il rigid system OF accountability nutt
Discipline.
The organization as provided. 1t was
argued, will I've as. free from pressure and
influence ns tile present corps Of army cngi-
| urcIS and is adjusted to the duties required
| of IL.
| There were present l.. +. Cooley, prcsi.
| dent of council of Chicago: l.. l.. COrthcll
| Of Chicago: Augustus Knuth, BroOklyn
! Walter Z. Rice. ClcyrlunI; Hero B Herr
| tsicagu: Prof. H. NJ. liaupt, Philadelphia
\ substitute for the Cullom hill was sub
mit'cd. which, however, agrees with til,
| original in all important features.
National Republican., 1888-04-10

" rnf NYurjunt bridge /, now com
pl,trd and viii he opened for travel In Il
few day, the Grand Army should at one
move IN >,,i"d column, upon the Coa-
.l.'ss of the United States. and demand that
:, good rud - r-t class high gradin.-br
nadc FROM the Virginia ttrninG, Of the
bridge ip TIE main ru'ranr" of the Arling-
Ton Cemetery. There j. plenty Of time Tor
ih,s movement, If made now, 10 have such
. Highway completed before the next
Decoration day. congress has appropriated
Ht almost every session for years past con.
siderable -,lnl- or mOu"N to construct high.
way To the various national relur,Grius
from ~" cities near wili"h they are situatrl:
fur instance, in Memphis aud Nickshur"
good ruadS have been made. Ii i only
from the capital ui the nation to the gtr ,c,l
Di these cemeteries, where the bodies of
iiIr brave defenders uf tue lniOn re 4, that
~ ruai had not been built hy an apprpp"ia-
lion from Congress, II is time thai this
neglect sEuIld cease AMI iAm; u highway.
.rrdituilr tu The iatiOu aud decent for the
suId.,s ug the country 10 pass over, whcA
ib,N desire 10 i-it and decorate the grave,
~ their fallen comrades >ho;Ild he con.
stIutrd. Let Ill" ,iraud .ilrui move ~
VGr, H. tu. matter.
National Republican., 1888-04-10

1nrHr are champion, for almost every
fling, We ly" champion prize liElltc"-.
champion walkers. champion runners AMI
in fact champions for al kinds aud cOudi-
tion, of men. Bat We have found tan
'balup!uu uI champions, lis nam" I.
G,urrc VI R,Il and he come, from Iowa,
IaN N. thr title ur captain preiiNcd to hi,
unm,. Capt. Bell ha, been interviewed in
ihc N"0 Yurh Ucro,h aud ms established
lis title lr the champion Of chnmMuns
lie dti fl, uuti like George Washington, after
wh"lnhc H. named, with hi, it'll" ni' c'ct. bui
with li. li,c tuugI". He said iutht course
uf mi, mtrrvi,W that IN rae" between Al
'isuu ard Cleveland. cleveland would get
inc electoral vote Of Iowa. This m tkei
CAPT, '"ugc Washington BrlI the cham ,,ipn
UF champions.
National Republican., 1888-04-10

For cunNulr.ccut~, especially females, nud
fur all Inticut, suffering from rntrcblet digcS
tun u mild Tonic slimuani, one that Cnn
tiIus lust enough alcohol To- stimulate the
iIitiuus In itself would seem most desirable
IrirrGy for routine ugc IN every physician
practice. provided such u remedy Is palutiOls
enough To- insure its continued use. anl cheap
lHtirntS.
Just such preparation. H. Is r|nmcl Is the
concentrated Liquid Extract of Malt und
Hops which " now offered to the profession
Undcr the name of The Best" Tonic, which
In, recently appeared un snic In most al our
drug stores.
i trial will convince a. tu it> palatubiliiv Y
aud micr and the certificate of analysis by
Prof T.. g. Love. of New York city, seems 70
give unuucstihuablr evidence Of w. therpr u'i,'
value From the Medical Bulletin
National Republican., 1888-04-10

'IHE death Of the Hon Thomas q, Clemson,
>un.n.law of John g, calhoun, Sugsc'is the
tact that lie was the last of that family who
took any interest in the politics OF the cpun.
try. There are two grandSOnS Of JOha 4, cal
houn. both admirable gentlemen in their way.
but utterly indifferent to the subject that ali.
sorbcd the labor am genius of their illu-trous
but mistaken kinsmar. one ui his grand.
daughters, strange To- say, long had It fancy
ior the stage. and has perhaps np' altogether
abandoned II yet She made har drbu' in
London. ana met with fair su"'",I bi'
for some reason -hr uui; playing ia: II tim
AMI lived there with hey young sister in
piiva'. lite. They were both ii Lon lOn ii'
year and were much cstccmod By ths hmi!i-
can colony there The elder OnA, she who
had u fancy lui acting, s the pre,tier of the
two, and Is u Young woman of gceat
hrillanrN She WIS at one time engaged TO
marry Mr.. w. Il. Hearst the editor anl pro-
prirtur of the san Francisco Examiner, but
lur some cause the engagement was at least
temporarily broken On. Young Hearst is the
only child of senator Hearst. Of California,
and is not more tlim !G years old, Mis- cal.
huun iS somrwba, his senior perhaps II i
currently stated anon. young llcarst'> ar-
QUaintanCeS IN san Francisco that his
mother phitClth To Miss talhpll De HuSt
She had been an the stage, but that She
has n warm admiration Tor her beauty and
hrilliarcy or mind. The younger Miss Cal.
huim is studying in the British Museum in
London She haS taSt" for all sorts uf in
uicatr subjects, and Is quite ont ol the run OF
ordinary girls She looks 10 he not above Is
year. old; i % small, plump stature, round
faced and iair. kuncL, Size Is what is
usually called strongmindrd. and would Ike
To he u public lecturer u' au author Her
studies run toward antiquities She r"vc!s
in Egyptian lore, and will visit the pyramids
and thrrIiucd cities Of the East when she has
an opportunity. Nuthng would delight her 50
much a. Ia perform feat like DR.. Schleimau
in the opening up oi Troy. or 20 on atonra> an
evangelist aud civiliycrtO the ignorant tribes
Of Central Africa She yCarnS for the great
and heroic in u manner not at all common To
her sex AMI in u manner not at all consistent
with her pretty girINh face. Both these
young women have great Individuality, and
both exhibit unmiStakcable evidence OF that
strong mental grasp that characterized their
| distinguished grandfather.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
NAMING 70 srgCrIArDns.

In this way the Gcntilc- are fast caplur-
mg Salt Lake city. How long this boom
will last, or how mad people will become
over Il, are matters which the future will
have 10 decide. a. there is nothing here TO
occasion the excitement or to mcite this
ciaZy rush, either In the way of climate,
soil, or material resources. which has not
rrcn here all the iimc ii is feared that the
boom is but passing furry, and that the
"hottom will fall out one Ur these days,
rs has been the rule with other western
buOms. However, II is doing good while il
lasts, and much permanent benefit will
result from II, \ vast amount Of money is
being expended for Improvements, and the
population Is increasing rapidly. The
boom is leading factor in the adjustment
Of the problem for the solution Of which so
much government money, 50 much printers
ink and 50 much pulpit omtory have been
expended during the last quarter of a
century,
National Republican., 1888-04-10

Mis-, LullNN Ollorr vino dirl 81 suddenly
sunday morning ut the Westminster Hotel in
New lurk furnishes u striking and touching
example oi u woman who cant keep up with
her ambition, and 10 whom failure l. n fatal
blow. She me- doubt died from exposure
brought on In her .NCrtiunS To- avert dis
HNtrr thar threatened her In her proics sion
She WAS both actress and manager. Her
iuthcr Dr. Oi"ptt. ut Brooklyn, j. Il wealthy
and highly esteemed gentleman. lie all DwcI
hi, daughter iu gu ON the stage to satisfy her
fancy. In ne way lifted iur an uctrs> he
yund having Intelligence aud industry,
She wins newer wholly successful
but Spcut many thousands uf dollars. She
was almost i>nMuly ambitious tu succeed ami
subUrinatrd everything To- that one desire,
Her life was r"moachlcS+, Nurvi WI. ever
>Iukuu uf her. Her father supplied her with
large suns Of money and with this She he
iicN"d she could compel success. Her greatest
venture was To- put ""rhrodorH' ON the stage
In something of the same fashion that churdu.
turiEcd lis production by Sarah liernlaldt IN
Paris SNr paid out II small fortune fr the
play and th" necessary costumes. Her sue.
ccss was bat moderate. Miss OlcOtt in "rheD.
dora was not BcwlHrlt, Finally, Bcrnhurlt,
Mhu claimed all the rigltS for the play in
America, ont"ird her from playing II at all,
II Wa In lighting Ia secure damage fro n those
win" had pretended To sell her tn American
right ul "Iheod"la" that she caught the col
that carried her away In 80 maryrlously
short u period Of time her father and mother
not knowing she wu' IN I'LL they heard Of heI
death Mis- Ol"ult was not pretty, nor did
She have the dramatic instinct, 80 that II j.
strange She should have been 80 deudri, one
trouble was that she did not have candid
friends. Her parents were willing to humol
her believing she was n sort Of intellectual
prodigy. and the dramatic profession tlattcrcd
hrr because she was rich and spent her money
ldNiShly
National Republican., 1888-04-10
Don't lie Clam,

Nidall>. the great soap man, has covered the
country with the legend, Don't he n clm 10
LccHUSc II clam does mot "shull out" ~ hr
only clrunSeS the outside; scotch Oats T..
>cnCC, on the contrary, ClranScS. purities and
strengthens the brain aud Nervous system.
both In and out, cures Neuralgia, gives new
kIltNtl
National Republican., 1888-04-10
N,NnNN NNrInNNL nNrunLINNN.

'r!r cheapest nud best published in the
Distict. Fur sale by news stands and news.
boys at ouly . rout> per copy. THE patty, in
,ludng sunday, i delivered by carrier ~ by
nailai only ca cent pei month the Sr>pNN
arri HdcNN VII hr delivered uHiy when
specially md",rI.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
IiDIES' GOODS.
GOTNTRT PROPERTY.

. o. H
lruR SAlEAND EXCIIANGE-al ACRES OF
J. land ut lIyattSvillc with small house,
- ,CuO: ~ acres mile from above, Broom house,
ham orchard. &c., n lovely home, Ss,UO III
acres AT ArdwCk station, y miles from city,
H. and i. Il. r., SEQ per acre; l3O acres, niiOm
inG above, $40 pcr acre. lies well Ia cut NJ
into building lots; G5 acre farm, II room house,
rrstvilr, =. q. Co.. Nd, Sl,5DD; l0a acres near
above. small house. y miles front on
county road, only $3.50. aJG acre farm,
room house, barn, orchard, &c, Spot
S5Cul: ayl acres prime timber land, mile front
on road same county, Si5 per ucrc: 525 acres
desirable land, Fairfax county Va, IL miles
from AlrNandrlp. u. u. station on place, with
superior granite quarry 81 per acre; 200 ncreS
IN Charles county, Md, good improvements,
orchards Nc,, Sl2,GO. Any of the above viii
he exchanged fur city property.
IlIUS. 4. MlrCHE ELL,
Real Estate Broker,
mlI3i i-tutls.lm M 4 ST., Room I.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
A. E. BELL 81 CO.,
Property Bought and Sold,
622 18th Street N. w.
FOR SALE:


\ fine piece Of business property on New
York avenue near Fifteenth street northwest
Two fine short business lots, X street near
Twcnty.iirst northwest. Very cheap,
Very fine lot, n street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth northwest. Cheap
Very cheap lots, Massachusetts, avenue
between seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest,
2TCOO feet ground, Mount Pleasant, i'm
proved by thirteen room dwelling and stable;
on best street in village, and nearly opposite
COL, Cranford's fine residence; best drinking
water from cstcrns; 80 cents per foot,
Handsome farm, one.quarter mile from
Hyattsyile; 100 acres good land; good build.
iugs; vicinity Of Gen Beale's and Riggs farms
-Four lots colonial Beach,
National Republican., 1888-04-10
We Shall Use

OUR best efforts To retain and increase our
Orcputation Of Offering the public, through
the Drug and Grocery trade, pure WHISKY
1tye or Bourbon, under the brand, q. o. Tay.
lur, our firm name Is on each label and over
the cork of every bottle We sell, CHESTER
II, GRAVES & SONS, Boston.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
HOUSES FOR RENT,

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
safe as US. bonds: u per cent. payable quar-.
tCrly: IN sums 500 TO $1,000; small premium
charged.
LOANS
In sums TO suit at d per cent.
The above is onlya small portion OF property
ON my books. For full list call at office for
bulletins issued on lst and 10Th.
National Republican., 1888-04-10

information ~ n'l sorts obtained, when possible,
for hnltritlrpS without charge upon application.
Rtic,'Cd uatusvtipis cannot he returned.
i.piuUbu,s uihCi than 10y postal money orders,
taLk drafts, or Cluvks iu The order nC the National
RGpuhliCnn Company ulways nj sruder'e risk.
No receipts fUr EuhsvliptiouS rrt'lruel. The date
on tie wrapper show. When subscription expires.
Advertisers vi q have not mpde nr renewed time
cUnrfctS will be- charged monthly card rates.
RB'All requests for Cuur'rsies from railroads,
Ilntps Ut amuSVmcr or business orders are not an
fbor,std uulcess,gncd 10y the undtISisn'd.
JuE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
E.W. fON, pRtSpENr ASH MANAGER.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
,SPECTIL .NOTICES.

~ '''.'' - ~ ~ ''''s,''. --.....
e-,y--s All. MERCHANTS OF GEORGE
V3y town are earnestly requested to close
iHGi rGSRc,rlivS places 81 81 n.,tH, mI,mT;' "n
BY order uf Executive Committee, free
~ '''s' SAMUEL e. PALMER.
up1C2t chairman,
n 5g. EErtBLICNN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eruularmcctiugo of tho League will he hold at
the league House WEDNESDAY EVENING
Nri:bu T., VI All nc'nhcrS are trque.tGl 70 he
~, srni W. W. .DNNENHoWEH,
First Vice President
EDWARD u. FON,
recording secretary, ----.-..--.-- anlOE
n ~. \ QuAKrERlS MEETING OF THE
- National Association for the rCliei OF
destitute CulOred women and children will br
held NJ ESDNY, APRIL 10, II O'CLOCK \. VI.
NJ the lIoinr, sth si, rvtcudcd.
ario u HELEN A. COOK. SeGcelary..-
N-S.-- y. &. NOLl NTEERS or APRll., lsji'
~ attend meeting NJ st. Georges Nnll,
nth t., I'll ESnAi, APRIL IL, Al i:' y. N.
...---.-..-.-- nplolt
r5-.s no INVESTORS IN REkL ESTATE
| have several beautifully lora,od pieces of
property suitable for subdivision, near the
city un avenues extended, ranging from 90 to
40 acres, which offer at positive Investment
Prices.
Parties wishing tn invest will do well 10 call
uil me before concluding their purchases.
have ~ acres. which has 1900 feet front
age ON the District line, price only Sl00l0;
cash,
For the ready money have several positive
bargains. >. TAYLOR SUIT
fcblitutlissm ~! 9Th st. N. w.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
IMPOSSIBLE IN a STATE.

\ somewhat extensive inquiry among in
tiucntial Gcntics aud MormOnS leads to the
hclicf that the proposed arrangement would
Ire far more agreeable than the plan under
which the MOl1nons are now moving for
admission, and also to the belief that the
Butler scheme would arouse very little GEN
tile opposition, aS the non MorIuOns begin
To see daylight for Utah. and ARE coming to
the conclusion that now that they have a
chance at the polls Il state government will
enable the country 10 progress faster than
the territorial system, which dulIs ambition
ard disCOurages advance.
National Republican., 1888-04-10
TUESDAY, APRIL II.

AInti-pnicnt-.
EATicNti kr'inr.
a,KAIGn's ". H. ~Canllu
EFuNA>'s Thr barry Birds.
BBpt edwin Arden