davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
Application for n Patent
No. 9i9.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
EurAkA NeNalA .laniIMrN Ia lEnl


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, January IA 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN DAY SILVER MINING COMPANY, whose
post office address is P,oche, Lincoln County
Nevada has this dav. by its duly authorized
agent. 7. j. Osborne, fled its application for a
patent for one Thousand QU00I linear feet OF
the Hamburg mine or vein, bearing gold aud
silver, with surface ground two hundred (2O0)
feet in width, situated in Highland Mining
District, County of Lincoln, State OF Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and Official
plat on file i'll ihis office, AZ lot No. 81.
Said lot No. 80. being d,scribed an follows,
to.wit
beginning at post marked No. l., u g. =.
No. 80, whence u. ~ Mineral monument No. 2,
bears y. 81 IL degrees w. 2l66 feet This post
ia also the original location monument.
Thence. y. degrees T.. 200 feet to rost marked
No. 2. U. :. 5. No. 80 and the original location
corner. Thence, s. "a degrees W. 1000 feet to
post marked Mob, u. :. s. No 80 and the origi-
nal location corner Thence, N d degrees W. 200
feet to post marked No. 4. U. 5. $. No. 49,.
whencs post No. ., OF US. y. No. 3S, Melissa
Lode bears y. 81 degrees ". 1871 feet. and
the mouth OF the Hamburg tunnel. bears y. 60,
h degree f. 1877 feet. This corner is also the
original location corner and, Thence. N. 81 de-
grees y. 1000 Feet to tue place OF beginning.
Containing 4 so acres.
Magnetic Variation of l6 degrees East.
The location oil this Mine is recorded In the
Recorders Office Of Iii Inland Mining district,
in book ---- OF ---
Any and all persons claiming adversely. any
portion of said Hamburg Mine or surface
ground, are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register Of theUnited States
Lsnd Office ut Eureka, In the County
Of Eureka. during the sixty days period
OF publication hereof, on they will be barred by
virtue OF the provisions OF the Statute.
ID. II. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
Nnnl nm y EaksEsFs GIVEN AWAY
WL UUlUUu by mail you will get FREE

value, that will start you in work that will at
once bring You In money faster than anything
else in America. All about the 100000 in
presents with each boz. Agents wanted every
where, OF either ssx. OF all ages. for all the
time, or spare TIM only to work for NE ut their
own HOMES. Fortunes for all workers abso
lutely assurs' Don't delsy. -. HALLETr q
Co., Portiap /, naine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-09-06
JAMES MEANS s. &S4 SHOES

goods Life and mpro
within
nees "N"A'
o" retailer Will supply with
profit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-27

o
world fact
BOHEMIAN destined
Of a
will repenhhed
FIGURING
pure Building
this umme whha Motor
beauty
n
of
ovtha
groudn nd mmenc he work
hausof
predominant
mes drive ndsmugam abound
rkadAon
the residence portion Of the city, shaded
Red hgdprodu
thMnt fits bnksho
are welto
INVESTORS to Of Real
the promising
geographically and its beauty
n A suuxCH
manufacturing
etep 70 sndsp
in
.:.BOHRD OF TREDE.:.
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA.
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
NJ ] is


5 Ons 81 the snosttS ee Say ing hHrita,bllll
al ii, the clty II fo1s
lie a''s eitl1ated at 1904 tts'esonds i
strsst north The Home is under las
Tie oaraful management III the A.ittle i
|ssiatsFs sc She Poor, and has sat preser,1s.
3o4 inmat Il, nging from go to SO syear Il
81 aee, whose ey nv want il proyided 1 for
by the faikhfp one can enter q
whs has not reached the age Of 60 year IS:
81 VINO hss any other q sof suppo's =
Deseryi persons sry religion 4 Z
nationality are received end 9cared Tor !.
There are besides the biotttser ssnpe' 81 apfr
ii charge four Sisters q the oIaet als' e
these employ PIT 81 ti'e'z time i g
sal, wasting the city for did from char Y
liable people There il no other means s''l s
,,os support and tbs success OF The Home
ansi the comfort Of the sged ana hel p'e e'a
inmates depends entirely O, the kind q taesa
of the eharitably disposed public. Eile +
Little Sisters OF the Poor are doing 4
gooes, and no:ole work and should be sas 3
sisted nevery possible 1nan1ler by AZ
!, charitable psollS5..es
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
spOUEB Na HI t1B |: / J {. !.
What Msssrs. Walsh & l.ally are A}oinsgs Y
4, . 81. Their Line, h ~ h. ,sgs'.

~ %
\ The wholesale liqnor house Of Walsh
q Lglly, established ons year age oy
7II.asly Eros & NValsh, has become ct1e, 4 q
the prosperous institutions OF she ~; city i
since his retirement of NJ, ]. Ilslls, from
the .isng some mon tbs since she firm a.
gts gl. Inc name Of Walsh d { ally taslr
vholesn'e house being at PAY Second g
avenue soutii,. and their retail busin tss
has been combine ted at the old sabansa. Az !;
Washington ayeaue south " ath SO
nuoh competition in the who esale fsld
itis: Il mai ter OF surprise, aiad i must 4
sesriaiinly have been beyond the l most
saneuins expectations az THESE gentle
raan, tlhpt such Liberal tronage should s,,i
have beer rewarded them Ia 50 short g
rerriiou az tins. Such is tie case, how
s,,yer, and il is i raatser FOR gratification
10 every friend OF these gent eraezi, inside
aud outs; dss the city. They are doaefv-.
inc Of unlimited success. for e,ne ideA,
nlwaye prevailing with them, is. TO- deal
sa;rly aud laonorabiy will. their fslloSFF-
men whether ID large or small trans
notions. Matt Walsh al cid eitizen,. OF
Minneapolis ard has filed Iaany posi-
lions az /. ust and CON ie1ente politically
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
DEAL REGAIN s AlEI En- = egl e e

ollsg y ! \. NM
Side Clothing opened thsir
new 1o ll q II 8, o. 81 I;
Thursday both well no 81 y
IL The CITY having been 81 - We
clothin trade Tor man and q f 81
the past two y loyed by
ltman 81 q y and a 4
we'll seleeted stock IS ing AZ
Glothing, Flats and Furniah ings as1d &
everything alew and i1a nv y. !
1. The Gem Resta,la ant ab 422 ii
pin 4: avenue, u i 4 model in Ills WAY of
81 tr,ess a,,a tl,e meals az
i, Il
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
Y N


81
see NJ; rs. ~ A 6aiss ana 81 hap
en Isl ~ b '1' 4, ii
senf s9lo 's 's-' sf'S'4
isii.;lsi iaiis;'.
a s
ons sa liz Il q ''''', ''H'
sanf ''asf M ,ssss 2''n'
4 : II u Al 4 a A.
ong INV Y ~
obi 1'a NJ. ID obn 4 III III
e, y q; ;;sh,s; sgsot'on
onf ue'es:' lhe lie Blden
sons oaau rrrln II
.' $3.50 ''s Holy Mans *ysS IN
and dIt q .gcallen.
s9nf past liz II; .sss " iii;i ri
soDs so aiss MI; /; ,iisn: Il '' e
'ano solo Ma IL; 4 Jyan joys: d
song Octet hen aRall stans 4: II
Rid tns Isies q t,eas, or Ena
s iast ~ 49, i, MI, f1,,h. #
=, = >. 4, i.
The st. NJ sl III Az.
u III 1--WE a CRANE drama tic el1ter AID
ID an i for the bene ft 81 tile schools On
II W. s.,a,nii Il fsf Narch IA. al; east side
49, a III, ~. " y, /,
Yur5ler flS " 's''l ~
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

SrXTEf GINNESfypA, q.
81 GsUHIy Oh ilNNs s s's
The state of So M
f(IJU Ale hafN and
81 III, dn aa{t Tux hAEIfy rf Time
gsa III ,1x thfs
k4Ia TIT III a. stE phiesdn
EWdsfs IA Eou5a sn1ld III Arss.
r ga 81 iass uefRes b B
q aisy SAalsil sou fajl tkS AItce
l14M lae
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
+ 2. D. 80 5s'i" 20. 4 q N, ftr
OIIY, BRIEEE'sss y.

Rev. + ather ID cCaba was presen:: al
sItfle Harris last Sunday evening during
y the feature. TWAS ne who assisted
, John Bowie O'Reilly III mi king his es-
II cape; from the penal settieIn ent id Ans
4 4 tralia almost q quarter OF a cen ur:y 81 o
J, 8. Il. Sackett, a minneapolis typo
\ and Miss Nellie IIlffekox were married
q last Thursday evening ME-. and Mrs
;saekett left for Fargo Frida V morning
The home OF the room 3 parents. They
| will perna ls make their home at Ia
!, COMA, Washington, /. s# /;
i. AT. the, Harris theatre all :of next
g week the employees i VIII 4 each Veas
FIshanarocks5 and neckties Il df green at
each production Of the MAY shatnus
& % 'Br,en. '' a II ladies' attending Thurs
il days matinee will ba presented with d
4 handsome seneravi4sg of the Irish par,
| liament Of l79s. 3.5 II 4 s \. s.,5 ..
/ III ~ i'll. Prem ast5 has. been auth or
4 .lzes by Archbishop Ireland u, reserve
i block 5, range g Ii 5St. Mary g cemetery
i for the Intern ent OF old \ soldiers who
||maY die iii the faith al. the Soldiers
Home. u his cones as d donation from
tine Arel1bishop. i It is Ri a good si zed
block and tllere is ample room for3 the
placing OF d monu meat THERE .S " .ISt 4
Attic village electro l i sld y last
Tueaday ia Golden Valley, HeI llneptn
County; los otes were BOILED and the
Following officers were elected for one
IYear:: Presid snt of the euunc -.
1 Wilson; records " q. arnef:: mem
bers of councll II ss3lsid Charles Is,
lIssutton, IN icl,sael !. "A ii ,olan; treasurer,
Peter Seheis1; ID It ess Off tsie
|sneton cons tabi es, ohm . atfnsY. @
car rner. ~ 4 mn .s s;s
The four dIivlsio ns lot the Ancient
Order of Iiberni II ii soi. this
attend holy Slaion ~ .l1orroa "a
llsunday ernin 8 ttlael pactlFs Y
parish h.uclies at clock Lars.
bera ef will sleet Plum
szAEgN ENkG AkAAl 0G 4
meet sats hall 10. at ss,
.lntbonY of adla . and 4 at u
me '1s
Nos. and 4 Hill atten church ~ q I; n
Sc the Inraac .so,leep ion
to no and N u /:
s. toshe pf tlus..
An aaelnbels Mn III, IS Il q .|
n
l1.,siei. s,i,a sc IL
l.,.,ilt Il, s. 81 q a
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15

The Iriss1nan d TIA Last Century.
" hateyer the Irishman was in Ire,
land in the last century, and no one
will doubt the. ability Of john Boyle
The Irish standard., 1890-03-15
& .,H 1 4 I

s y Ss3tl 5s, Hastlagr. ~ z { /;
speoil Corresponds ii, me irish standard.
NJ Iii. ohn Aiilstte, u 81 Paul, spent
Sunday horne. u. s5s .s,ss5. {, nj.
Mics "A N ewel arrived home
from ST Paul. 5.s. N nd 5s,.
':iisS /. ohm Judge, ~ ~ arslsan is re-;
port ed very sick. ' 5.... s..
Mics Julia G, EBrie,, is hpme again after
closing her sehool in huntsville. .
Miss Mamie Gaffeny, OF Langdon, ia
On ! visit with he family Of. Mr. james g g
Mel aughlin ID \, ~. ~ s =3sg
EsS:1 Mr.. John D,lnn, of So, Paul, il downs
Eon avisit with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Dunn l y.t ii u. 5l s
81 lttrs. VIM Todd, az South Park, il
down on 8 visit to, her parents, Mr.. and
rs. John ae &c. NJ ~. 81. .s.5 s5
VI Miss Annie Fl VI Fahey entertained q
Ike Rorke. off nNfi,,lbank South Oak ota,
3on Sunday and Monday NJ. n. IA
81; Patrick Murtaugh, 5ot st. PAM, was
down Sunday Hin many old friends
were very clad Is see MIN biz
Z. D;vision N 3, Il, "A o. 81, viii receive
holy cemmun u ina body negt Sunday,
iii q: n raI., as many Of them could not s.
Patrick q +51 ' .I.' II M
II Martin .isha uRhnessy, off We,leh, hasy
bought out ths interest. of George
Heat herrington ID the butcher shop Oh
second street His many friends here
wish him auccess S5a 5:,s Il rs
FatherS ~ ames q 'ReiliY, ofs East Vim
pseache'l }att NV Eve ning ye,viicSF'
and I Liz ,yee IS ex pt,ecsotl
IFHatLer q Neil, ~ ohael y church,
NJ est St. Paul. \; ~. .;.s ssS I.
II a grand enter tain naent III be held
here Oh Sc. 2 trick EEeyD II, the Operal
HID nnde tha snspii KAN o. she5 latoir
good sime e lpscte Il ii "a At, ernoon
thgre Will IA mae e. u. II ;s5 M
81 and atrick Hi csrl,e back
Monday evening 4 from So yatonr,a. They
vent v,iisiit II neph
a.,if6n, W,n.f I. ilal,as who s.
very sis: and hia. death looked tor az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
A NEW PIANO IN THE MARKET.

During the past week the Warren Mer-
camille Co. have received two Clough e.
Warren pianos-the new instruments con-
corning which so much has been said in the
musical world. They are made by the
manufacturers of the celebrated Clough &
Warren organs, and though they have onlv
been out three years, they have met with
the most instantaneous favor, not only on
account of their rich tone and most unioue
finish, but on account of several new in
ventions which have been used for the first
time in their manufacture The Clough 81
Warren instruments stand five feet in
height, which makes them look much more
imposing in room; they have the same
front as the usual grand, which is another
Innovation; by mechanical arrangement
the movement o. the lid is made to operate
the music stand, and the cover is a sliding
arrangement which can be used to great ad-
vantage il modulating the tone. It's finish
is rosewood, and novelty is the hand cary
ing with which its sides are ornamented
The piano is OF medium grade as far as
expense is concerned, being about on line
with the Everett. Mr.. jenkins thinks it
will be most popular instrument with the
public.
Another piano which the firm has re-
ceived lately is the Antisill & Co., made by
a California firm; it took the first prize
and gold medal at theWorld's Exposition in
New Orleans.
The popular Everett continues as popu-
lar as ever, and large number of that pop
ular line are to be found III the houses Of
our people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
THOSE WHO ILLUMINATED.
1t Was a Magnificent Showing, and These
Helped to Make It,

Z. G. M. I. made brilliant showing.
Hyde & Griffin and Sorenson & Carlquis,
bombarded each other across the street.
S. p. Teasdel fired sixteen salutes of rec
fire.
Margetts Brothers got there in good
shape.
Johnson, Pratt & Co. INDUCED in REQ
and green bon with kerosene accom-
paniment
Barton & Co., Young Bros, S. F. Bal
Co, Neve & Child, L d. Young, j. H.
Parry q Co., and Barnes, Lewis & Co.
tried to outshine the Coop, and came
nearly doing it.
David James did well.
White q Sons were at the front.
j. d. Swift made a good showing.
Coalter " Snelgrove shone brightly.
Mcdonald q Sons were fairly ablaze.
Savage'S bazar was proudly Illuminated.
Sears q Liddle got there
The Equitable Coop. fairly doomed.
The Bishops general storehouse was a
scene of beauty
Wood & Sons burned aplenty.
Sears, Jeremy 81 Co. were up with the
times.
d: l.. Davis made good showing.
Dinwoodey's was ablaze
OeoISe w. DdVlS Was BUSY With red fire
for an hour.
John G. Cutler & Bro. shed rosy hue.
Zion's Savings bank looked well under
the red light.
n. w. Clayton burned his share
The Thirteenth ward Coop. people en-
deavored to paint her redder than ever
Clark, Eldredge & Co. did themselves
proud.
Calder's music palace was among the
most conspicuous.
Il. K. Thomas new quarters lit up In
good shape
P. w. Madsen said: ''Let her 90, BOYS! ~
She went.
Spencer & Kimball shone forth.
Hardy, Young & Co., were among the
busiest of the red fire feeders.
The Home coal company's complexion
was lurid.
Cummings & Jennings got there with
flourish,
The Ne,os was in blaze of glory.
Haslam Bros. were OUT with the
others.
Spencer Clawson shed brilliant hue on
young Utah" as they passed his estab.
lishment.
Other business houses were also repre-
sented, but were lost III the shuttle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
THE BANNERS HELD ALOFT.
A Bewildering Display of Handsome Notices
and Flags

Bewildering Display of Handsome Notices
and Flags
The following banners and flags were
carried. There was not the same display
as on the former parade, because of the
inclement weather.
Troop A, City Guards, one flag.
Troop b, City Guards, carried fiambeau
torches, creating some lovely lights when
fired, which the crowds received with
cheers.
Next came the Guitar and Mandolin
clubs, whose instruments were not brought
out on account of the wet weather The
boys carried number of small flags.
Troops G and ID, of the City Guards. each
carried lovely large national flag.
The next foot men was the Silk Hat
Marching club, about fifty in number,
evoklng many cheers along the line F.
Margetts acted as captain of these gentle
men, and carried an enormously large red
wooden sword.
The Thirteenth ward marching club and
citizens had large flag and banner with
the words Faith, Hope and Justice, " with
a ship seen in the distance.
The Fourth precinct drum corps had the
stars and stripes in the lead.
After this club was the Fifth precinct
drum corps carrying the stars and stripes.
The Eleventh ward marching club and
citizens carried two flags and a beautiful
banner, on which was inscribed, "The
constitution and our rights"
The Twelfth ward marching club and
citizens had one large national flag.
Then followed Held's brass band, whose
instruments sounded very fine, being
favored by the mild air.
Eighteenth ward marching club and citi-
zens One large flag and banner, on which
appeared the beehive, sheaf Of wheat and
a branch of thistles, with the words, "Truth
crushed to earth will rise again"
Twentieth ward marching club presented
a large banner and the stars and stripes.
twenty first ward brass band carried one
flag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26

| Twenty first ward marching club and
citizens. Some flags were carried and a
large silk banner, on which was an eagle
perched above, holding In its beak scroll
with the inscription, ''God being our
helper, this flag we will defend''
The Third precinct drum corps was
headed by the stars and stripes
The Seventeenth ward marching club
and citizens had left their silk banner al
home, but carried two fine flags.
Nineteenth ward marching club and citi
zens showed fine silk banner with the in
scripJion, ''Truth crushed to earth will rise
again.
Sixteenth ward brass band in their fine
suits.
Sixteenth ward marching club and citi
zens. One fine, large banner with inscrip-
ton, ''Battle for freedom in spirit and
mightn
| IWenty-second ward marching club anC
clnZens presented banner with inscrip
tlon, Conquer we must, for our cause is
| Just"
The Norden brass band in their hand
some. new military suits, presented a gal
liant appearance
The Scandinavian marching club had a
lovely. large silk banner out in the rain,
with inscription. The Scandinavian club
OF the Peoples parry" a lovely landscape
IN the centre represep ting a scene on the
Delaware and below it the words, 1--WE
were one OF the five nations that settled
America
Second precinct drum corps, Fourth
ward marching club and citizens presented
some flags and a banner with the words
Patience and industry will be crowned
with success
Filth ward marching club, an American
fag and fine white banner with pair of
balances weighing out justice to all. A
norm OF plenty was also represented held in
anol her hand
Sixth ward brass band, marching club
and citizens, showed number of flags and
Two SILK banners, with the anchor repre-
sented.
Seventh ward marching club and citi-
zens carried a number of flags.
The Gatling band flung the stars and
stripes to the breezes.
The Fourteenth ward marching club and
citizens had, besides flags, two banners
with inscription March steadily on-the
victory is ours" and on the other -Four
teenth ward club. Here to stay"
The Fifteenth ward marching club and
citizens. On large silk banner was
handsome bust of George Washington, and
the words: "We regard the constitution as
sacred charter of human liberty.'' On
the juvenile banner was the Inscription,
son to Victory
The First precinct drum corps had the
stars and stripes.
First ward marching club and citizens
carried banners and flags.
Second ward marching club and citizens
one fine banner with the inscription.
Virtue, Liberty and Independence.
Third ward marching club and citizens
showed banner with the motto Justice
and several flags.
Eighth ward marching club and citizens
had two banners and large flag
Johnson's brass band was out In uniform.
Ninth ward marching club and citizens
carried several flags and banner with the
inscription, Equal rights to all"
Tenth ward marching club and citizens
held aloft Inc sLars and stripes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
GEORGES RIDE.n

"Sheridan's" famous ride from Win
chester did not compare with Georges
ride" from Brigham city, where he was
recently snow-bound for three days on his
return from the east. ANY price was of.
fered for Co operative Wagon s. Machine
company CUTTER land Brigham is full of
them), but their owners would not part
with them: Our northern manager became
frantlc In his anxiety to get home and pro-
cured Brigham city mule" and after a
severe struggle reached home in time to
dispose of all the sleighs we had on hand
there and Immediately ordered another
carload. Our customers recognize us as
the leading implement Dealers" and the
orders pour In faster than we can fill them
COOPERATIVE WAGON & MACHINE Co.
P:S.-George and his mule went so fast.
That even the snow melted at last:
He looked back at Brigham and said ssGood
day."
For now he was thirty odd miles away.
Z. w. & NJ Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
IT'S LIBERAL, YOU KNOW.
BY A DISGUISED GENTLE.
(Tune-"It's English, You Know."N

| (Tune-"It's English, You Know.'D
To bride wretches to tell about blood -atoned
| Green,
Is Libral- you know, quite Lib'ral you know {;
And then the base liars from Justice to screen
Is Lib raj, quite Lib'ral-you know
Then to fill the whole land with a howl and n
shout "
Against the vile Mormons, for finding YOU out
for nan -mastlng the fag-proof of treason no
Is Lib'ral, quite Lib ral-you know
The strange court proceedings of which you can
| hear,
Are Lib'ral, you know; all Lib'ral, YOU know
| And the strangest OF all is you don't think them
queer,
just because they are Lib'ral, you know
To disfranchise the man, who conforms to
law,
Isn't Libral, you know, quite so Lib'ral-you
know,
Because with his vote he'll oppose Won onca
more
=, That's Lib'ral, straight Lib ral-you know!
10 curse him as deep as your language allows
To rake from his liars his most sacred vows
Then to rob him of rights till to Tri5byhe bows
| That's Lib'ral all Libral-you know
To skulk meath a law that protection extends
To the Lib'rals, you know, brave Librals-you
know, -
With Jury neat packed by the lawyers your
That's Lib'ral pure Lib ral-you know.
Or to shoot peaceful men who have leisurelv
strolled,
In the way of brave ''deps," or of Witnesses
bold,
Then to buy your way out with little hard
gold
That's Lib'ral true Lib'ral-you know
If you're nabbed by police in a dive or a den.
For that's Lib'ral, you know-quite Libral.
you know,
Your good juror friends will acquit YOU like
men;
Now isn't that Lib'ral-you know?
But in any event, in the end never fail
To the city OF Salt Lake to go straight by rail
And to there get at once into office-or Jail,
For they're both filled with Lib'rals-you
know
am done with the party OF sewers and gin.
Which is Lib'ral you know-very Lib raj, you
know!
us TOO honest to steal and too young to sin!
Such the pureness of Lib'rals-you know
l found drinking societies loftily named
And patriots purposes always proclaimed
And local Self-goverhment hopelessly manned
BY these very same Librals you know
To place on the ticket the registrars four.
is Lib raj you know-very Lib'ral, you know
Pay for past dirty work and the bri0e for still
more,
Is the trick of the Lib'rals-you know.
Whipped even at parades, their own buster and
brag
The firm Anchor eclipsing the dull CARPET bag
And out-voted ut last, they will lose all the swag
The sure fate of Lib'rals-you know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-26
ONTARIO.

This is the greatest silver mine in Utah.
we have lots in an addition of the same
name, that will prove mine to anyone in
yestlng in them. There is nothing at all
compared with our Ontario for cheapness.
The property is on Second West Just below
Ninth South and lies higher than any of
the surrounding land. 1t is perfectly level,
only eight and half blocks from the post
once. The electric car line is to pass it,
and it adjoins the best residence part of
the city. Unlike most lots, these are not
twenty-five but thirty feet front. AS soon
as spring opens, hundreds of the most de-
slrable houses will be built there, and
Whetner Tor speculation or for a home, this
is by all odds the best buy offered.
Lots on easy terms $500 to $3.50 each.
Pollock q Wilson, No. 10 East, Second
South street, near Main, ground floor, Salt
Lake city.
p. S.-We have the largest list of prop
erty In and out of town Call and let US
show you bargain.