davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

Mr.. Gregory billiards. carriage and
buggy business is booming beyond his
most sanguinc expectations, aud il
doesn't take more than a week to sell
out a house fun. There seems TO be a
demand for new vehicles all over this
section, and Mr.. billiard il doing his
share of supplying the demand. II
any of our readers are thinking of III
v%csting in this luxury, they should en-
anime Mr.. billiards. work and get his
prices,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
UNAPPRECIATlV

How little we are apt to appreciate that viii h
we possess. The hardy wood.sawyer enyies he
wealth oi his employer. The rich man enyies the
health and strength Of his poor neighbor.
"Our mnd and our time We employ
In longing for what We have not,
unnindful Of what we enjoy
How much better il all exerted themselves to %
tain their hearts longing, II poor in purse seek to
gain wealth by industrious and frugal habits. II
poor in health seek to use those remedies which are
the bes, and truest medicines. Among remedies
sold by druggists none is the equal OF Botanic
Blood Balm for curing the ills Of flesh and blood.
Felix Foster, Atlanta, Ca, says: ~ took B. d.
D., for several foul ulcers, which had given me
much trouble and would not heal from a use Of
IN nrpo other remedies, Within ten 4 : my
ULtLno health improved. and before | had
used three bottles every sore was entirely healed. 1t
improved my appetite and gave ms flesh and
strength"
Hudson Clark, Camden, Ark, says: 81 was al.
Ran ri nm ilicted with TIE ~severes, form
INV v OF rheumatism for about u
years, and suffered extreme misery during all that
while. ! also had catarrh so bad it almost stopped
nhTkRRu my breathing through my nose.
MINI My flesh in some places looked A.
Il 1t had been charred or scalded. Ny back was
lame | could hardly stand. ! tried nearly every.
RHEUMhTIeM thing bat found no relief
until | tried u. Il. b. | used
several bottles and am now as sound and we'll as
any man in Arkansas"
J.W.M esser, Howells Cross Roads, Cherokee
County, Ga. writes | was afflicted with chronic
C0REc sores nine years, and had tried many
0V''-0 medicines and they did me no good. I
hisd D. B. B. and eight bottles cured No
soand and we'll" 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

cT-This Office is short. very short
OF funds, and all parties indebted to
us are requested to call aud settle
without further notice.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

All county warrants, properly endors.
ct will be paid at the Merchants and
Farmers Bank. a. Z. FAINT,
June S-3t. County Treasurer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
Great Bargains in the Latest Styles
of Spring and Summer Millinery.

AS | wish TO make room for q large
stock OF Fancy Goods and Dress Trim.
mings, /! will, for the next 10 days, sci!
my entire stock of Trimmed Hats at
AT COST FOR CASH.
Mrs. W. M. KING.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15
MsE!..s,. WINE OF cARpUIt for female diseases
Notice to the Public

For SALE-Guitar almost new, with
instructor. Apply at Beacon office,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

IIEIF En-,
with white face. no marks visible, about 9
years old, valued at IS.
Taken up about April |, 1850. by Jas Bry-
son, Jr.. strayins on his land, one miles
east of Macon, one red
.hNE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-06-15

june9 81
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-10
esssty szsaan..sss-s
SENATOR STEMART.S NEW
AlNlNG LAW.
A Bill lie PROPOSES TO Introduce
in Next Congress.
BLL

70 x4ESn ca4FsEG sly " TFTIE
rilgarY 1reoF tHE EExIsEb STAT
rES gELtriSs Te,AgINEEAL LANps
AX4 aIssNa gEsHC gcEs-
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-10

C;atsiy's Universal E4acator and Bsssasss
Guide IL a SOLID, carefliiy paspsred and
Ihuruuxhly usefnl beos l. gses4- ~ siear
and brtsf form everything whsea person
Would ordinarily care - know and Tor
which they Nculd generaiiy eoasa, "a en-
exeiacss1ia f.sIEs- -A-a-.as
woFz On speeisi aeieace. IL Is e eo1k os
rpferenee, diethsumrT, n lext book Aa1
business gnde al IN aas and is 1903 pages
sss prosass iiigssFated with eolored maps
ard zss.=ssd sFgSuTings. IL consists Of tAree
ve.Glnus hoand ia one. Vol. essnta5ns an
aer.,ahs vi the psAHts snd nuiulsis OF tas
earth its surr"undings, is formation, ard
lis principal usiuerAis snd nietals, hisLn.x
I ~ Is peoples and pspalaF treatise upon
has. XoL III includes q TREATISE on the
selqsee OF nassberz, iastracti0s ia Al slads
of drs@ing: 81. Artcle npan agricultural
chemistry sud the psaiBRsi q: moss ft-s-
/ ticai .resusaaf physes ana .nerhag4rs ever
Issued; ADD an arifCie on family medicine,
covering ra5ra gTsuaa shaa ssy ether sins e
/ book. Vol Ill rciates prEpetY Ysils % k1st-
ness. social aud domestic sublecss, camF.ets
distractions arr given 10 pshmsnship, pho-
nagraphy, beo S-keepirg. 9rrs. naktas and
I millinery, atsd the Household departures;
\ @ish Is Fsast5eal 4As,-,k book and ndtnsr u
! Necipes is sure TO interest every hogseNssc.
I VI Is sold only upon shs su6seripli6a plaE
by Aks t. bgETHg C0maahs st3 4@F@ = \
Saa YFAhsisc.,, Cal. ~Ao eifef liberal term
~ agents ssl are Bow receiving applications
Tor ;sssiNary,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-10
Geo. ". BFss,
THE BRIsKLAYER
leave orders with Oscar
Lohman
Leave orders with oscar
Lohnan
Ia.enes, !. ! llanvrreas FaaIt

IN ire Sidney. wher inagtiYs they speeaiiy
fail tsts d.s-epsir Those oostsa ate and
fatal n.aIadies. B-szilt's disease la4 'fisoeses,
snaIa Eiu errsa.e teTtairtg upon tie
inasziaa - lhe ers ans Affected Cstarsh Of
TIE biadle-, snurusis. grave aad strsngury
are Hls,. &, - sepsshsndsd from partial
paralysis af the bladder, 5f w'Eica weakness
and AnggisaBess are the esasss. Hestst-
ter's Stomach Bistcrs Is Gae TONIC and
promo eT sf AetiyIty for the relal s-ssHs,
aud osc which eAn be relied gpoa 70 ano I'd
item sss- requisite stisssstIUs SitHsus exciting
them ar eject 70 be feared tre-s tie IN
snesllaatesi aleehslse s1ei.a.lt ez eensusesee.
A further benz aee..s eaces 6f ice BIiieFs,
by renewing aetivsty sf ths kidneys, Is 70
ez.abis thenl 70 dr@in from the bipod iHI IL
passage through them, impurities pro
6aeIive Of Rheumatism Esd dropsy. Ser.
vossaess. fever and agus, constipation and
dyspepsiA are conquered b. the Bissesa-
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-10

objection 'rrg ifIri parties n tie
i->naore 81 > l,.-teat ,Haa be hear!
e-sy---t-'' Z VI Inst iEs al
p.icsul Has f-., ta comply ~sta lhe
terra. .: -. sFsptsr. B4i ~ more
tuar s;i9it ieet 10 !cagiA s4eaz fhe
s.-t4- - '-ll=s-ez=s sf54 PRIOR 70 thc
Iath. d.Y q Nat. ISL aal nat alafc
than the extent of one CLAIM 1900
feet . length bs go feet in width
lo2tei alter said late SHALL be 10
cirly-i ie The saa1e app,iea'io1 for
patent. and not mare lLan 50 acres
ot pa cr gc5aai shall os included iu
tbs same gpp.seatioH tor patent
Sc !. That section 1884 OF the
Revised s'%tate- b. amended by
addi : thereto the f9!iewasg.
And the sary yor- spPoinie.f an.
der Tuc pcOvisions Of this section
shall Aave power to administer
ozJhs 20 ,iIeir assistants
., Tia; section 2$5j .: The
gevssd Staguies bs amende'i -
= IA Iead:
49, 2s@J. Hi' aHisvits rs9asfei
10 Be u4le IA 4cr tais chapter may
he ver.E :are asy esdesr agtisor-
lLad - adE5uiSier e.ihs IN ar'y STATE
or Terraory & she United Siztes n
t.t the D.sfr ri Cu.amb'a. and al.
testimony I'D YTaoi. nav be iaAeI.
before any s4rh oihaer and when
ialy ccrt,Gri by the oficer taking
ss.4Ias,. slsa.iI iuaaS, s=r-s :rrre
aad efFect as i takea before the reg
js;er and receiver of The land Office
a -4ss---.- # contest - to the mineral
OF sggicalsuss. ohArac,sF-o: lard. the
testimony and pFo5i. rnay re tsken
uaser such regulations a. the Com
missioner 81 the Geaersi Land OF
lay nay prescribe. Provided, ila;
Tie pfs,e,.e,. q ~ :; il. ti=eg beariu-
gati. silver. rftT1s SaT, gr o;her vaia,
abs 74atai, -ild te regariei 3
prisaa ..lcig eTT7eBrc iA-t ts.e iana
coEi Eia5f.ti4S TIE same = m.ferai -
character; and veins 0. rock ii placs
bearins such minerals Ari apfeaTIIig
on tie surface q the Erolrd, or u
cxeaeagi0n m5i!e thereon, sad b'
regarded within the meaning of see
ION 23,S3 of lie Revised Statutes Al
veias or Eoles known TO exist. ''
Sc. G. Amend seEJ.ob 2335s Of ID,
, Revised Statutes so As 10 read:
See. 23SS As to'zstsIan d sal
! each patent shall reserve tbs rish
i os vas li,fou-h\or ozcr &ay usiniEl
c}lin FOR roads. iJtthes. carais. cuts
J ianfrls AMI olher easements, FIR III
. parpoSe u wnikisS o,ber n'ae-
Protljea, T8st any liu.2go oteasiofs
j there \ shah be a-A,sss1 sd pal
i-ial tae 'aaaHer pfuv.deS By the law
q He State or TerrilnFy IL wh'e
4 ss-ti n;pe l. -isHstei ins a>sesstHeaf
: and psynen.s fsr land N5s;eR te
p rsihtie use na,!er 1k-fsebt osNsH;nes
+ iam1.a Ard Ile rights ARA ea><
meats hereiti.src reserved u7'fSY y
i.raxis.aris 81 s 4t-==- : s55S> X :
r Rezi-cd Ssstate. IN pale1ss kerAl,
? iore issaeii ss.,.li be regulated aa
g made available - :Iers5n pres. .t's,ti.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-10
sr,,saL. Fcn HossEs Fes CAvALsr

i SzEsf6s-Hes8qusr.ers Departments {
4 Ariz.,ns Ode Cigi.sf yssrterraaster. Los
Angels. Cai Aga :. isss -4sraied pre- =
pos4ss ali - fees5tsl Al Ihss On. { gn:li II
- tees = IT,. ! = sesS. Sepisntef ~ l->s
aaa opened .n.iaezisJey thereafter lis The
rrsseLee q tidcsrs. .rr tie furnishing Ast
i=liys-sl-s- A. sbH .aF45~ss practicable date.
- LIS As-eies. Cal. or AibugssrqsGs, y
~, of al. o. Aas part ef $50 hundred horses
required tar Cavalry sers ics; tie goyefL-
f,sert rasesyihg z Iiie -1.<ht . reject the Ebo.e
- sav par q ans 5.1 Feeesyei- Prn Dos2is
t.5r detigeTies aEttre h-rses sssstL Lauis. No .or
ntI-er paiata iaa1 sAass ame5, vii. ba IN
igrt4.bet Preferences gisea - ar.lcies e,
ls..s.ssf;g prr-f1eiilys. Conditions u F,.cs
Ard Gl4.5ty being eSua'. sni suca prefer
eace sives 70 sGtieies ef Am Fiese Proc ac-
ian pcn4aesi - sssse sssse tAssss:a :ae eeast aE-s
sxaest 81 tie eaas4mPsi9a re9aesd ay t-e
pahiiS za-zsse thasa sSssse sszs4issHsIs, Gszfrs.
Instructions - bi1iers snd blauk terI1s G.
pFnpsszl viz Be furnished % sppfiesiiGa g.
Shis ae5ce. OF 10 the Depot Quss.erulas;er
! I.ogi. Ne. A. $ klABAbi4 Quarter
master, T. .. A. Gasef Qsssrsesmzsier.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-10
Awouee Wanted Throughout al
From ss TO $40 a nar.

car b sas3e b. sarp.ss ac.irs ana, eora-
s~tszt- ~orScrs. TIE desired territory
slss,ad be secured immediately or = Sara
oppprtapits viii he sess
nse nsesis ne sxpsrie-ee or enPilsl IA
.ass bIsisess. far Il pr7gEriv prsssGtsf ths
u,or& salir ..selE snI ". give oar AEF5Es
70 f4s's-ai-ar b eh5ch .. dsijvcf u sub
stribsrs sai es'sees 5sfsse pSyiag u. Ad
arv-s.
tbs BANCROFT CO. lsl Market st.
San Frzneiseo, Cal
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-10
Bring Your sob Work TO ths
RGpubIican-I-OMCG.
4 yeHsnd Ia4aiasbIe Beos Published
ia b9ta Spanish and English.
separate Volumes.
The Spaaisa-AnsIieaa Manual
Br Tn5Mas sAr44r

.
4 1iicoz uf -T7se4ak Information
AID baSiaesS iatereaurse literally eraha-
med Wits Esefai IRfoEzatioa. Natter
sqaal to three ordiRsry SEe ToIs. con-
,deHsei late aae veil viii pay for IT.
sslf tWeats times SEer erers feAfl
T7,e grouad covered by the xerk IA Mex
10, Ssarral and Seass A-rs rieA a1I tie
UhiE.d S:4ses. Asa9Bc se IA 5iisaai taptes
trs~ied krs K@saurees, MsnsfactaFea, Com
alarce, ESvstaaaeat. Lass, Ss,ciety, Mines,
Routes .. Travel. Rsiixays sad Steamships,
Currene.,. NBsssLiag pes.=.- tt.-s-ss tt.-s-ssv.E,
Hd1se lEAEpeFv, Duties, weigpss and Meas
aSeS, KSe Tbs sasoFmatios Is ail fresh, AEd
raseh of Il nsseA before published.
Agents Wanted Tnrosghoa, Al
The eeaatriss eoysrs2 by he weTk Thoa.
sands 1psn thuussn4A wIll be sold. Al
saer.h4nis. tourssss. laSyers ard pbysiriasi
wsA vast IL Bsnkers Nyi,i buy =; ala
manufactures. Officer ii es(seran.e,it. yaiii.
t4ry mrn, mining men SIX Agtiealtlfisss
aiso. ~ rai!Fso1, e1press, tSaa ihslFsase
aEces
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-08-10

y ! = .s.,. E,5,sT4, .-,[I
,-'. .,'.,,-,. -, - [1,x,g., t.xr.
,.../,-r.
49, A1'' g
Be- i rae9Iby The Senate and
House % Representatives, Of the
UniEe SI;e- OF Aiasr.ea IA Coi.-
grgs sz<smbie.i, That SECTION 2Sl9
.,f lii R2gisei Statates sse ait.esae.-=i
by/ sI!as tacfcta lbe .2liowies'
Tl5ui - person stall ae4 Iife BY
I l9eatiaa more than low lcct 70
lansjA.ou lhc saiae wiz hHr shall
any l.-fs2a rs-ioea.e 4 eia'm whrb
b. BIAS previously ioea'et.
Nects9tt I ii2t sel.'ah -s-' o.
TIC scsj-s / Sia'ntes be anai'iei -
- to ~
So. 2..ii-t Tor m.ers eaeu
GstFset i"fX< Hiaks r. gu4ai "f~ y
IN coUsigE Nfih the Laws - t.-E
tnite'i ? - W "'i's lac t."> -
the STATE or tsfe't3rE "a "nteH re
't's.t--t S ''inatett gs't terHiaS tAe
: hft lam isi.si'f ti fe-- Ans, '.--i-''ss q
"i T"'@ iel,e..11., ~ i'..t.i i.s'sss' 'ss'5'''
81 q % s.'1.s e'7'Fu s'5.Fs.et 70 'he i,2i-
i5s-iaS le'fe2ls}lsS she 'ss' fsia-'''
mast - .i-,!ll-e l2E n LEX N =
fa"Ui'd v posts "i MON ''ssh'z 44A
Nil - e"leSst'es can ae r,HfTIl
tr'cc'', -aH Feeof'i- g. e'i''''5i- ei--' ms
tege:t' Ter miie sh2it faa'si Sas
ha!ae 3r EAiass Q; isc 1'e.i@Es- I4@
tiaie 81 tHe location, anI siita 1e-
teFipiip1 g. Ihr e'NH ~ eia'ns 81
eaiei = VIZ laeali.y 'fe LAM. ~
sassi i-+-2-lii -.
Nay lei- 'li,f' ai.tss %
pareha<e money am ! seriihea.e 2
~ TT'SIs.'Fe, me-
lsSs than si0J wPr.a VI iaa1r sl'a'
hc perioF9ned or Improvements fna''
+ during each year % ali eta'R'
l1caie,l Ftior TO the leiii llay o. y -
lsi@, Sl9 @ofth oi is6ar shall p'
l'erior'ae4 or improvements nsitd'
aarlng eaeh year tor each ivy zee
IN lengih along The Sein nna' pay
meni 0i tho purchase mhacy aud
eertifeaio oi entry has heen '-sue'
therefor; aud for eartr ~ acres o
placer claims, ani tor each sa5'iifi-
lon thereof less thar y acres, 81
worth OF labor sbast DC per'ormci .
improvements made iarieg eael
year until payment ut tie pnrchas'
ilinnsy and certificate .; entry s'i>l
bo issued therefor. Bot wisere se'
srai adjoining asas= a44sassas== t1-1ttt1E
hHe,. whether the sanc be lode Q
placer claims, are armed or beld b
thC same lerss1ll. ASsoci4Llni,. II isl,t
poration, and the -an ot 3, GOO 9
HiBsc y expended n any one year d
EseA fa5th Tor lbe development 0i a.
q the claims So owt+ed or helj, Do
ezaociiHe IKE, there shah DO NO NJ
gaiyaneat Tor separate labor or ira
Hovemeats - be performed OF mad
On the several ciaims 80 owuef o
itefti during sac6 year. The yea
within which ihs aamiaF labor .
improvements required to be pei
iermed or male by this section sia
commence at twelve O'Clock mer4--..ii..s
on the Ist day Of October nf eac
-ffArrvF1g4, .Tf'Tat Ip0D claim
locatei previous 10 the Isl day .
March IN any year ths aaDssl labo
or improvements shall he periorme
or made 0a such claim for t5ai yea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
DEATH OF LIEUT.. MILES.
Sad End of an Cid Time Utah
Boy.

The following dispatch came over the
wires on Monday. but the identity of
the victim was not learned until yester-
day:
NEW YORK, January Lieutenant
Miles, of the United States steamer Yantic,
which recently arrived from Port-au Prince
with yellow fever on board, died tonight.
Lieutenant Charles S. Miles is son
of William h. Miles, the old time
brush-maker of this city. He,
with the other members of his
mothers family lived in this city
for number of years. Charley
Miles received an appointment so the
United States naval academy At An
napolis from Hon. William II. Hooper,
and afterwards graduated with honors
and entered the naval service. In the
N ntime the family moved to Brook
Ign, New York, where the brothers are
now engaged in business.
Lieutenant Miles was a married man,
having entered that estate some eight
or ten years ago. Though it is many
years since he has visited here, he will
be rem embered by many of his old as
sociates, who will mourn his untimely
end. Among his old Utah friends lie
Hon. John I. Caine, whom ne often
visited when in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
he Race War.

New ORLEANS, January 16. - The
Times Democrat special from Jackson,
Miss, says: Private information has
been received by Governor Lowry that
mob law continues to exist in the
southern part Of Noxubee, and the
northern part of Kemper counties, and
that negro cabins are being burned and
destroyed. The present lawlessness
grew out of the Wahallak trouble. The
Governor is informed that the "Aveng-
ers" are still wreaking Vengeance upon
the negroes. Governor Lowry wrote
to the sheriff to call out a sufficient
force to put down the lawlessness and
arrest ali guilty persons promptly.
Over forty negro families have been
run out of the two counties, and their
cabins b2rned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Tho Indictment Against GeFecken

BERLIN, January 16.-In accordance
with the command of Emperor Viii
liam, the Reichsanzsiger. today, pub
lished the Indictment that was found
against Professor Geffecken, in order
that the people may be enabled to form
their own judgment regarding the sd
ministration of justice in Germany.
Morier is frequently mentioned in the
course of the correspondence. Referen-
ces 10 him shows he was in the conf
dence of the writer's. Prince Bismarck
has submitted to the Bundsrath all the
documents used during the judicial in
quiry.
Professor Geffecken 8 letters which are
appended to the Indictment, cover from
1875 to 1887, and are marked through
out by hostile criticism of Bismarck
and his policy. The ReichsGnzeiger also
publishes Prince Bismarck's report to
Emperor William, in which he points
out the necessity for publishing the in
dictment in order to .counteract the
effect of the Misrepresentation ofhome
and foreign journals. which, he says,
aim at representing the public prose-
cutter and imperial tribunal as bling
PARTIAL AND INSPIRED
with desire for persecution. The in
dictment says Geffecken admits 1t was
unlikely the Empress Frederick would
have given permission TO publish the
diary. The Indictment also says: Pro
fessor Geffecken confess d he believed
Emperor Frederick would not have
given him the diary if he had thought
it would be published. Professor
Gefecken made extracts from the diary
for his own use, never thinking the
Emperor would die before himself.
His object in publishing the extracts
was to show that the Emperor Frederick
was a noble idealist and moving
power at the foundation of the empire.
On comparing the abstracts published
with -
COPIES OF THE DIARIES 80
in possession of government, it appears
the manuscript from which Getfecken
Copied has dis appeared without leaving
trace. The widow of Mr.. Won Stoche
and the Novelist Freytsg prove that
the late Emperor Frederick never con-
templated the violation of secrecy
which is treated under the six heads,
which are as follows: First. origin and
contitution of the EN- pire; second, rela-
tions with the Vatican; third, with
Russia; fourth, with England; fifth,
with Luxembourg and guarentipg
power; sixth, with Belgium and
France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
Gotham Gossip.

&NEw YORK, January 16-The physi-
clan of Isaac Bell. exzUnited States
minister to the Netherlands. states, tc-
night, that his patient will not live TIL
morning.
Pugilist Mitchell started for England
to- day.
The executive committee of the driv-
ing club of New ork. decided to give
spring meeting. FLEETWOOD stakes for
the 80 class, and Morrissan'a stakes
for the 3-minute class, Instituted asst
year. will be given at the fall meeting,
the dates and conditions to be aGver-
tised later. Each STAGE is for So, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17

the marriage contract which was on
motion referred to the committee on
"mails and mail facilities" Such
references arelvery common. ALI this
may seem undignffed and very foolish
to some of your readers. Many may
believe that there are certain matters
that would be in place elsewhere
not proper in legislative halls. 1t
might appear, too, that the reference of
Rev. Meintzsr's bill had
SMACK OF Low BLAcKGUARDIsM
about it. To tell it as it is, it was e
shame and disgrace to Idaho, for
which the House of the assembly is
alone responsible. Let US not be mis-
understood. There are gentlemen in
the Assembly-good men and true.
who have the interests of their constlt-
uents at heart. This does not include
all, by long shot.
The Republicans have had white ele-
plants on their hands in the LIQUOR
bills which, we believe, are now all laid
on the table. But it is hard to tell.
When the controversy is thought
to be dea1 1t appears again in another
form and will not down. 80 lar the
Repu bllcans have made enemies out
OF the temperance men and gained
nothing from the liquor dealers, who
will always remember that The first Re-
publican Legislature in the Territory
was also the first to attempt to inter
fere with their trade and business and
would have been successful were it not
that they were deferred by leading
members of the party in this city who
feared the effect on future elections.
NEWS NUGGETS.
BREWERS and others who put up ice
have harvested very fine crop.
NOTWITHSTANDING the session of the
Legislature and the Supreme Court the
town is unusually dull.
THE Boise Statesman is finding much
fault with all correspondents of Salt
Lake papers. The correspondents still
live.
THE present Legislature has been
god-send to the democratic Party,
which will no longer be- led to destruc-
ton by false lights. ,
JUDGE MILTON KELLY, proprietor of
the Statesman, is very i'll, and on Satur-
day last was considered to be in dan
gerous condition. His allment has been
dysentary.
THE absurd action OF the Legislature
in even allowing to pass to their third 4
reading the bills to naturalize Mormon 4
residents, has created a reaction in the
Territory and particularly in this city.
WERE it not for the forty-page educa-
ton bill introduced by Nc Pherson, of
Alturas, which will probably pass, we
should most likely have had very
small volume of laws ground out this
winter.
Pr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-17
7 he Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, tb1..
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Z
sure you get Ayers SarsaparilIa.
Every spring and fall I take nu1..-
Der OF bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited. Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
- have taken Ayers Sarsaparill
with great benefit to nv general health.
Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
My daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past year from