davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

&err 6. $. @iiler in ber Welf,
Commerce StraBe bdIt ffets bas polls
tommenfte Eager In 3eiGenmaterias
lien, $apeten, Garben, Glas, SpieeeI.
eIas, 8~iloerrabmen, GirniHea unb allen
3ei6nens unb Malersl ltenliIien. 2hnif.
lerii9 ausgeflbrte 8ilber uno Statuets
ten &c. finb In einei Reconsideration @als
lerie CUR NnFdt unb gum 8erfauf auss
geiteut. Sn Sapeten unb 3immerbetos
rationen 1T bas @ef@maduoate unb
Neuefe bort gu inben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
gnrrtspouaerz.-@ MiII.I

4ntrfspouaerz. &c mill.
Sa bic 0ole beg biefgen 61hbenbers
ems big aum 6. October ni9t fertig ge.
ttelt percen fam, 10 beI9loB berieIbe,
ben vbeuti6en Sag" nit benz g9hben.
bereia bon SbDpel Mountain in eeHen
6ale aemeinl6aftli6 gu feiern. Ser
aug. S6roeter, prdfbent big 5bopel
Mountain 8ereins, bdlt bic BepiGs
fommnunssrebe unb 6err @orl @6ib,
bonn @ppreB Miu .8ereiu, Die eigentli6e
Tefreoe. Mitglie6 ). 6. G0aupp Be-
abi6ti9t, lebenbe Biloer auf3ufhbren;
tpie bic n@ermania", v@olumbia" &C.
bon 9eflamatipnen begleitet. Mit benz
Set miro Elm groBes YreisidieBen Der.
bunben; furaum Die 9eutf6en bier
oben in BEN Bergen tperben f9 amtliz
rem unb cine fr6bli9e Geier febt in Nus
f9t. X.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
Sic @efabren Ser eleftrtid)ea 8elcmh=
ftfff6

tut9.
Mel@e @efabren bic eleftrii9e Be.
leuhtune nit fd brinet, aei9t bic fol
genbe aug Dallas fommenbe Weittbeiz
lung:
gieier 3ose fprang elm Waun, Der
por benz Sdubgef6dft BON 9untfable
& Moore faB, pl6blid in bic 96be unb
fiel bann unter benz &uf: sd fterbe,
i'd fterbe!" auf ben Seitenpeg nieber.
Die in Der Ndbe befinbliden 2eute
liefen had Der STEELE bin, tuo er lag,
uu5 nerr SuntHable, Der fd i'm 2aben
befanb, fam beraus, I'm 8eifanb 81
leiften. Nls er auf bic eiferne S9meue
ber 2abentbiir trat, tpurbe es iofort
flar, mas bic 8%eranlaHung gu benz 8ors
faa eepeIen mat. 9ie bon benz Glen
fommenbe gIettriaitdt beriebte ibm einett
besarti9en S6lag, baB ct big auf bic
Mitte bes Sroitoirs bin gei9leubert
tpurbe. Ser Manu, pel9er ben erfteu
eleftrii9en Sdlag befommen bate, NOR
at6t ernfli6 berleBt; aber Der @6lag
mar, tpte CT fa9te, elm 10 beftiger geDes
fen, baB er bas @efhbl sebabt babe, als
ob er gu Sttden eei9lagen iei.
Na6bem mon etne 3eit lang gefu9t,
fanb man, baB elm glibenber Drabt,
ueIder bpr benz 2aoen 3ur 8eleu1tung
5iente, bas @iiengeitea bes S@attens
babes beriibrte unb allen @iIen, bas
11 al Der Grpnt bes 9auies befanb,
bic eleftrii@e 2raft mitgetbeilt bate.
Spbalb bies als urfa1e bes Norfalls
feitgefeQt morben par, purben bic
Drdbte natirli@ serf9nitten; in Der
3mii6en5eit bate f1 aber cine groBe
Menge 8oltes bpr benz Oauie aufam.
mengefunben, UNI gu ieben, tpas tpeite,
tomrnen mfiroe.
Gin grpBer, peiBer 1unb, Der nit Ell.
mem DON ber nsugierigen Menge berbei'
gefommen mar, murbe bas brittle Spfe,
Der eIefiriiden Graftporfeluna; er iaI
Elm 6eim6eu, bas Bel Dem giien bin
frp9, fprang bana6, UNI es 3u fangett
feline Naie beriibrte bas gifen unb er er.
belt einen 10 fir9terli@en S@Iag, oab
ct beulenb oabon lief.
Cine Dame, nel9e gerabe bann bot:
i~iberging, fragte nod ber urfa9e BET
N%ufreguna, un5 dig man ibr mittbeilte,
boB bas @iien an Der Gront beg CUNT:
fabIe'lden 9otols nit gIettri3itdt geIa=
ben fei, iaste He, Dor fold einem Bis
den gleftri3itdt babe lie feine 6ur9t
I'm bas au beueilen, fnBte He bic eilerne
Sdule an. Oie Mrt, In tpel1er He BIZ
0anb aber iofort tpieber auriid3og, gat
BEN 8etpeis bafir. baB Die Gmpfnbung
Del6e fie gebabt. ni6ts tpeniger ale
cine angeaebme getpeien mar.
Srob Der Marnung bes Germ 6unt
fable iebte fi@ barauf elm Sunge au1
bas gifen unb au6 er befam feint
5trafe fit iein 8rabourftld. st per.
iu6te bergebli9 mieaer auf3ulfeben uni
f6rie bor S1mer3 10 laut. baB man e!
einen Blod melt b6ren fonnte. 81
muBte nit @enalt bon ieinem eibe ge,
riRen tuerben, unb 9err 9untfabIe
Delder ibm au 6ilfe fam, erbielt BE
ber 8~elegenbeit einen 5tpeiten S9Iag
Ils ber Sunge ipieber auf bic JiBs
Fam, NOR er 10 ueiB pie elm BettIafer
uno fagte, tuenn bas einen MugenbIit
ldnger geoauert bdtte. tuir6e er erfid
feiu; ct babe elm @eflbI gebabt, oils oil
bic gauge 9aut ihm bon ben 9dnoer
f%ortgebrannt pdre. Mlt9 Elm atpeitel
6unb betam nod eineu 59lag uni
lief unter @hmersgebeul uub NIT Elm
eetniHenem S@tuanae, 70 raid e
fonnte, babon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
ltnier ssrennb, bic @ettpanse.

Bont ibr fGnea unb. bauernb Cure 8eiten
bon @anacn b~sfreien, fdittst elm S9ddtsIden
Rough IN Rats in cine @int- GIafde boil Ben.
ain uno iduttht bic Mifduns gut Dor ieces.
maIieem @ebraude. Streidt bieie Mifduns
gut in ole Gusen unb SraIten Der 8ettittle.
Der grfols 1T elm wunberbarer. Damn mil DIT
Elm anoeres Sdddteldcn Rough on Rats nit
einem 8ierteIpfunO S9mala uno fdfaiert bies
in ale &isen unb e0der Der 8ettffeue. 9iefe
beiben Mstboben berfebIen ibre @iriuns ME,
malf. S9nsifet bies OILS MnUeiiun9 beraus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
@mmSerbare @ettuua.

Srau M. Curtain in glainfielb, SGinpis, maGt be.
FAINT, bab fe i4 eiue befttse Grtdltuns susps, pel&e
fA BON ibrem Sausz arat bebanbetn, aaein lie murbe
thinner frdnfer. Derielbe ertldrte ihr, ubab fe boT>
~nunsSles Der SGpinbiudt perfauen fei@ unb taB tbr
pfatl i9r Gpotbefer tbr Rings @eues S&wtnbfu6tsz
9etlmittel.. Ste faufte f4 eine Glaide bdppn unb su
tbrem @nttdden natnl ie pabr, bab i@ tbr 3uftanb
METER unb nadbern fe 10 gIai&en perbraudt bate,
fanb fie. bae fe Sbais seinn6 mar. Sect perrtdtet fe
mteber TIRE S~auszGrbeit unb 5ast, bab fe f@ ME In
ibreIH 9eben wpbler gefhblt babe.
Prcbes6Iai4en bieieS srcBen Seilmittels gratis in Der
nsGrebbanbluns BON Dreib, Gbpmpjpu & Go.
Gum Sertauf IN alien Gpptbeten srcbe Glaf&eu SO
Gent8 unn 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
@ladlide sente aua Suoiana.

9Bm. Iin1mpn8, gpifmeiffsr In SbapiGe, Snbtana,
f9retbt yDas Electric 8ttterS" Bat mir mebr sennst,
as ale anperen Webtcinen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, sesen
ale bic 8eI4perben unb 9eiben, welde bic Tolse BON
mer unb @tebSi6ter Spbn GesIie, ~ebenfau8 BON Sba=
rifle, iast: $50 9alte electric gttters fur BITE bette
Maebtcin, bic es siebt, ia babe mtd mad tbrem Sc
eth Gtfenwaaren : Sdnbler ~berielben Srti@aft, iast
Electric 8itters tit serabe Da8, mas Semanb braudt,
beien @eimnbbett total uauf ben 9unb s%efpmmen i1A-
pie man gu 1dseu pfest. Mtr Bat es bic @elunbbett
tpiebersesebea unb tp babe pieber Gppettt unb neuen
Geben8mntbl !"
Die 6lafae tpfet nur so Gents. gu BADEN in alien
Gpptbeten. DreiB, Gbpn1pipn & &c., 8bpleiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
Npti5 fir gtemer5abler +!
MaDors Office,
San MntpniD, 10. Sept, 80.

WI
Woti5 1T bier6ur@ gegeben, baB Der
&eoiionss unb Expectations, 8oarb am
Montag ben %. September 1890 au.
fammentreteu mirb, um bic N1eHmentss
lifeu 3u c~orri9iren unb aus3uglei9en.
Gbenio ben Wertb BON olIem ni6t eins
9ei6dsten gigentbum, tpel9es bon benz
MRehor fir bas am %. Jebruar 1891
enbenbe Jistaliabr ange9eben pirb,
feH5uteIen.
Ser 8oar6 Edit tdgli9 (gonntass
ausgsuummen) Sibungen ab bon 9
ubr Morgens bis l ubr Wittags unb
BON 3 big 5 lbr Na6mittass, big Die
9anaen 2lten erls6igt fnb.
GrDan gaIIaeban,
Nttefirt : MaDor.
g g.. gIaubpn, 9tabt @lert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

DDS bette 8lutreinieunssmitteI.
iuel6es es giebt. iinb obne 3peifeI Or.
4ueuf 26nis's hamburger 9rOpfen.
Sd babe fe INNER I'm 6aufe unb He Der.
feblen niemals ibren 3ped. Sc. Del.
man, 1880 Ot Eager StraBe, 8aIti,
more, M. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

ct. patrids pilen fub b~elonbers
gut unb finben a%llgemeinen Mnflatg.
sic perben faft ausf6lisBli9 berlangi.
%. u. Walace. Safs, Soma. Gum
8erfauf BEL 81. @obn & 60, 5.
&alteper & SObn uno unen Dtugs
niffen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

~ Wenn Sbr sutes trodenes pol.
DAT 8rennbol5 brau6t, fpre6t bor ober
beitelt Der Selepbon BET Der Sunset
Wood Company; fe bat itets bas Bette
i'm Martte. Selepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

ct. patrids gilen baben mir mehr
gut setban, dig irsenb anbere. M. 8.
prouOfoot, Orusgif, @tauaba, Col.
Gum 8erfauf BEL 3. @obn & Co., s.
SalteDer 4 Sobn, unb alien Srusgiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
@rmmsetaemtbmms . irebertrasmnsen.

SuiiHe Grid an Gbas. +. 9Iein,
@runbtid on @rOdettsS traBe, 81, 900.
Sgna3 Worms an s. S9irmer,
@runoHiid an abe. u, $500.
alfreb Sapoen an @spirioion Grua,
@runbfid in &ibas,S traBe, $500.
Sobn S6erer an %. 6. @rier,
@runofiid on 9upal.S traBe, $275.
%. 8. Martin an @bas. Martim,
@runbiftd OIL Wabiions5 traBe. preis
nomineu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

Ct. pairids piaeu Rnb borslali6.
Sd gebrau6ie file In meiner Gamilie.
Sic finb bic befen. bic i'd ie antpanbte.
Granf Cornelius, purcel. Snb. 8srr.
Gum 8erfauf BEL &. @obn & Co.. 3.
2aItsDer q Sobu uab allen Drug
sifeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
Mission ilC Company
lamp @trQBe Is.

Ser unter3ei9nete bat unter Dem
obigen Namen elm Del. @ei9dft etablirt,
uno nimmt 8efelungen fur BrennDl in
irgeno wel6er Auantitdt an, bic prompt
ausgefibrt nerben.
s. 70. u. s m c q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

4le unIere 3unben loben bic 81.
potrids pilen. sic finb bic befsn.
6enrp Bros, Carroll, Nebr. : Gum
8ertauf BEL 81. gobn & Co., s.
Galteber & Sobn unb allen Drug
often.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

8ir fnb auirriiirt, Germ 8 a %. lit
alS 8anoibaten fir Oas amt bes @ount1.
aHefOrs bet Der @abI am A. @obember
Gn3u3eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

SIT iinb autOriFrt, Germ 81. 81. MART.
mes ais 8onoibatea fir BisOerpabl fir bas
amt bss RoufabIer8 bes /. 4reeintts
bon 8erar @ourt9 aususeigea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

an meme GreunOe unb Mitbirser: Sd fin.
6ise mid biermit ala fanbiOat fir @ieosrtpabl
fur baS amt beS SifrtttcIerts bon Be,
rar gOunib bel ber beborfebeuben @abI ant 4.
Hobember 1890 an unb erfu9e Sic UNI Sbre
nnterflBung. a9tunesboa
Reo ~ q ofhieH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
@abt Mmseigem.

I'm meine Greunbe unb Witbiirser: Sd tim.
6iae mid hermit als RanOibat fir @isberuabI
fir bas amt bes Sberiff8 bon gerat
County bet Der beborfebsnben 8abl am 4.
Hobember 1890 an unb eriude sic UNI Sbre
llnteritabung. adtunsSpol
ShoS q. yl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

Sm Gale bon Rranfbeit ober'
nn9lid gepabren mir tets
ldngere Belt. Slit Sbpptbeten.
Noten fam bies nidt gef1ebeu.
8ir bran@en nnfere Moten
nnb Si9erbeiten ni1t an Ban.
tiers ober SelbberIeiber sn
transformer, I'm nil benz @elb
infer Gefdaft peiterauflbren.
@tr brauden ni6t tobe
Yretie gu bere6net fur Sn.
itrumente, tpeIde wir anf Set
bertaufen, nm bic 8inlen at
Borf@Ife beransani6Iasrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18
GtabIfrt 1866.
I hos. Goggan K Bros.
San Mmtpnip, SeraS.
gan MmtDnio, Eera8.

S&em eeaNn.
gr bsauffdtsen dbF iees Sepatement unres @ef9ats unb nbmen bsmfIben untrs
game 3t.
gr Decentralization stmonO! gr faen snau, pel5en gDetb tMs snRrument bat
Br babenR Snrrnnanu Tap auerb erbrra9enon GbMen probnt mi nur bic Maen.
tusn gernisen bebauen, mdde mir fir bic beHem binen.
gr bMn in uniNem @e6at mbr &abtT anaeeato s ale gHuafMm6 SnhLr In Sroa
aufaminen9eOmneas NIB D mir fur baar tanfen, Il rbaten mir bic nhbr@Hsn 8dje
au Gin uOenides unb fables @ef9df aufwbaut ub neroen uuere YrtuNpien babe6aIeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-09-18

psnbIos fnb.
9nIss W snag E Ea aas Shiat9sns pd5s snatunnate bon ns auHen
yemen, nNge GR. 2n91on dufe9t Febenbn TtanpS mil allen neuefen Nnbefeuunan nod
nat gkeea bobsns fSnnea mir DeI9sn eb obsla@ bafabsn IdngF Al BET sPNe ar Il.
Mrn nfrnmsn Ign ne 1un9t no9 petere btbtae BranbGun9en nfabren bM@n, bura
pel9e Aaaltdtt uo amIang Sss Zones b9satenS erbob purben, 70 bas Fe ae anmrea ab,
@r fb Granddaughter fur Beber, @tembap G eons,R nabe @hiMino & @ons sn.
Br 9aMn aei Sodsn bon OYeln, be fpshl fir uns amserHst mmben: Die cine pu.
Srnere ub bic AuaItGtn laem nits ~ banfden Ibng.
Nr fIMen fir &bofak. mb 9daML SamI ole Sodan bn muEaGshen SnHrum,nt,u
eMnfo guftn BIahkrn, Banten, BIden fit aIe Snarunenf.
Infer 8orab in Nsn lift Der gOBe IN SIbn.
s@r inben anf appHfaton aata6ge unO @uDHHkn ron Ytnos, Or@In, gRuHhIHAm
SnErumenten, @uffaEen, Mokn &C. aus nb beantmuren prompt ole bruaihen Nufrnwn7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
WHO PAYS THE TARIFF TAX9

The Republican state committee of
Montana has issued an address on
the tariff. In the first part of
the article the statement is made
that the war debt and other expen ses
"have, under our Republican protective
system, been almost paid by the foreign pro
dueers, with scarcely dollar of tax, d.
rectly or indirectly, upon our own people. :"
A little further along, however, speaking
Oh the new tariff law, the following re-
markable statement occurs: SPY this law
the people have been relieved of the pay
men1 Of S60,CO0 .0Oo heretofore annually paid
as duty on sugar."
Now, one of the foregoing statements
must be false, as they are direct contradic-
lions Of each other. If the foreigners pay
the duty, our people need not be relieved
OF paying it, 1t is the first statement that
Is untrue. The sugar tax affords good il
lustration of all the tariff taxes. Sugar is
sold abroad at from four TO i've cents a
pound, and in this country from seven to
ten cents, the duty having been three and a
half cents on each pound. The committee
knew that they could not deceive the peo-
pie as to who paid the tax on sugar, but as
sumed they could in a general way, hence
the above exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

The THREATENED break between the
Union Pacific and its eastern connections
has occurred, and telegram says that
freight for points west Of Chicago is being
billed, whenever possible, by other lines
than the Union Pacific. Nobody here cares
Tor the cause of this falling out, nor is any
body interested in the outcome of the fight
which promises to be severe. But we may
say to the Union Pacific that its patrons
here will expect to be protected by it, and
that they do not expect to be made to sui
Ter by reason of trouble between the COM
pany named and competing roads which are
making war on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

The herald has such perfect confidence
in the intelligence and patriotism Of the
great majority of the men of Utah, with
out regard to politics or religion, that we
believe the returns from Tuesdays voting
will astound the Liberal candidate for
Congress and fairly parayze his party.
We believe that the people are going to
show that whatever may be their opinions
regarding religion they are opposed to dis
reimbursement on the ground OF belief;
that they do not approve the infamous
proposition that good men, born and reared
in the country and devoted to its laws and
institutions, should be deprived of the suf-
frage because some of their relatives or
friends in the past disregarded law and
were punished for their conduct; that they
are not in sympathy with the suggestion
that worthy citizens who have always been
law-abiding should be denied the right to
acquire and hold land under the benefcent
land laws of the nation, because their re-
ligious belief does not suit the Liberal can
didate for Congress.
We know that fanaticism is rampant on
the Liberal side in this controversy, and
that some members of the party are blind
in their Liberal loyalty and zeal; yet we
cannot think that the intelligent and fair
men in the party will go so far as to vote
for the man who is the father and chief ad-
vocate OF some of the most monstrous pro
positions which were ever presented in this
republic-propositions which if put into
practice would make residence in Utah in
tolerab!e to self-respecting person. We
believe that the independent men in the
Liberal party are going TO say either by
voting for Mr.. GAME or by not voting at
all, that they think there is such thing in
this world as fairness in politics and re-
ligion, and that Mr.. GOODWIN does not re-
or any position he has ever taken since
he came TO Utah. We believe that
the vote will &c such rebuke
that even the Liberal nominee will sense
it, and conclude that the course that he is
pursuing in opposing the peace, progress
and prosperity for which all good citizens
are striving will be no longer approved by
the better and more influential men in his
party, and that if he shall persist in it he
| uiuSG LUX IOT acknowledgements anu SuppOrl
to the fanatic and ignorant classes.
OF course the Peoples voters are gQinf
to perform their whole duty They are going
to vote for MIR. CAINF, because he is the
man of their choice in this community; be
cause by honorable, able and commendabls
services in behalf of the territory. he has
won warm corner in the hearts of the
people; because he has proven himsel
trustworthy, and because all recognize tina
he viii properly represent this great an(
growing community in the national legisla
ture and at the seat of government. AND
then the People are going to vote for Mr.
GAME to show their devotion to the prin
ciples Of republican government and thei
detestation of the doctrine that American
citizens should be DISTINGUISHED and b.
made subject to the rule or petty tyrant
such as the Liberal candidate would max,
masters over them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
Methods Of Iron Working Explained to the
Students Society.

Students Society.
Friday evening witnessed another inter
esting session of the Students society of
the Latterday Saints college. kfter the
opening exercises, Instructor Walton,
chairman of the society, introduced William
Silver, ESQ.,, who proceeded to deliver the
second and last of series of lectures on
the subject of iron. The speaker first dis
cussed the varieties of fuel that could be
made available in blast furnaces. The re-
spective values of charcoal anthracite, ETC..
Were pointed out. The different kinds of
fire bricks and other refractory substances
used In constructing blast furnaces were
explained, after which an interesting his
tory of iron casting was given, showing the
gradual development of modern systems
and the usual opposition each new discovery
had to meet An illustration OF a coke
blast furnace of few years ago was shown
to the audience. A good example
of this furnace was found in Ogden, though
it was not now in use. The qualities of
the pig iron produced by these respective
furnaces revealed the fact that u tab pig
had merits above all others when used for
smelling purposes. The speaker continued
by explaining the workings of the blast
furnaces with some of the great castings.
among which were mentioned the great
anvil now used in Russia IL had base of
Ii feet square and weighed 600 tons, and
the great gun now being constructed tor
onr own country is casting of 40 feet in
length. After considering the modern
methods OF preparing steel, Mr. Silver
concluded his able lecture by brief skett
of the great ironworKs OF Herr Krupp, in
Prussia. The lecture was illustrated
throughout with charts and specimens.
The audience was next treated to a SONG
by Miss Mabel Cooper, followed by an organ
solo by Miss Jenta Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

1T WILL be the duty of every Peoples
party man, and Of every man who thinks
that American citizens should have the
rights belonging to American citizenship,
to go to the polls on Tuesday and vote for
JOHN T. GAME for Congress. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
ASTONISHING.

What old-timer could have imagined ten years
ago that in one decade every territorial institu-
ton and every territorial Office would be in the
control of the Gentiles. Yet that great triumph
is now fact fully accomplished Tribune,
March II, 1890.
1t is almost beyond belief that the small
minority should fill all the territorial Off
ces. and still more so that they should &C.
cupy every federal office from governor to
postman. But man grows silent with as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiIblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. G. Smith q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

constituent to learn that the minority can
didate for delegate to Congress is now de-
handing that his friends be permitted to
occupy what few other offices there are in
Utah, and that to accomplish this paltry
end he would strike down twenty five thou
sand American voters by depriving them
OF the elective franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
HEALTH In OLD AGE.

Edward Collinson, Queens, N. Y, says
81 commenced using Brandreth's pills
over tifty-five years ago. l first bought
them in London, and have continued using
them since | came TO this country in 1885
l am now over seventy-five years, hale and
hearty, and attribute my wonderful health
to the persistent use of Brandreths pills.
Occasionally l have bad cold or severe at
tack of rheumatism, indigestion or bilious.
ness, but four or five doses of Brandreths
pills always cure me. Whenever my chill.
dren have been sick with scarlet fever,
measles, mumps, acid stomach, disordered
digestion or costiveness, few doses OF
Brandreths pills restore their health at
once.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

AvoTE for G. G. GOODWIN will be a con-
fession on the part of the voter that he is
unworthy the voting franchise; that he
wants elections abolished and all officials
appointed by the President of the United
States and A. LANNAN THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Because they never disappoint
Because they produce pleasant ca
thartic effect.
Because they not only pbysic, buJcleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels.
For sale at 25 cents per oox by z. G. M.
l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
ABOUT TAKING THE OATH.

When Congress passed the law disfran-
chising all actual polygamists and all those
who would not take the oath that they had
not violated the law in the past and would
not in the future violate the law, nor coun-
sci, aid, encourage or abet others in doing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
& GUFFY

New 5-roomed house, with bath and -.
water; close in ly1I
3xaO rods on car line Fifth East s. 4.y10
One fourth interest in rs acres. close to
CITY -~-'s~sN
5x5 rods, corner, on car line, with new
8 roomed brick house observation-disclosures 9.OOO
house s 1900
II acres, about four miles from postoffce-S $500
160 acres, six miles from postoffice, per
Lots in all parts OF the city and in all additions
and subdivisions.
Office Under DeSeret National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
DoN,T PAY RENT

"Take it before breakfast"-Dr. Hen
ey's English Dandelion Tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Mrs. G. w. Crockett desires hereby to
return her heartfelt thanks to her friends
and neighbors for their kindness TO er du-
ring her late bereavement.