davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
@eibnad)ten uabt bera >

gBir merfen es i'm @eI6dfte ieben
Gag. g9ir peroen bei6dftieter unO
beiddftieter, aber mir iino bereit. Bir
babeu ioeben mebr Serfduferinnen ans
seIteat unb einen SpielpanrensTii6
in Der Wlitte beS 2aoens erDffnet, tpaS
unS mebr Jtaum fir anbere Waaren
siebt. Dieie @O6e baben mir aud elm
8roBes 9Ihortiment GbriitboumberSiers
unaen aus @IuS unb 9apier. g9ir
tpOllen ni6t oeriuben, bieieIben ale su
nennen, molIen aber ben 8aum fir ans
oere neue Wadren eebrauben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09

eaB man ispeSat bic teifsn 8prtbsiIs bsim
sduispcu Iai6en- uub WanOupren, S6uud-
IGen, Silberpnnren ie. bei
Trcc nj an
nbalfen faun. Gin GROCER unb eIegnnrr @er-
ratb Der iiiHgfsn Nuifer auf bts IOlibefs art
oerfertiet, fDrtpGbren6 SprrGttie; ale TER
fdrften 9lrtifrl werbeu garantirt
Rcpdrdtmrcu an ubren unb Supslen
wirb ipe;ielle aufmerfiamfeit srtbeilt.
9m Store pfrb DeutIb a e.
prU6en. g. 0S. Treeman
f95 9adapaund Ap. Bailey Saus 9lof.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
The Traders
National Bank
BON Strantpn, ga.
@apital, ......................S25O, 900.
O.
Samuel 6ines, 8rdiicent.
%. gS lsGtiun. 9isesg grGI.
u. .. gEilliams, @aiIirer
8 iret ttOren n.

0irettoren.
Samuel Dimes PrdfOent Stranton, pn
Sames ". Guurbart 6ubri!aut uOn Mef.
itngwauren. ScrautOn, ga
Sruug u S5iud BON 8 u. find & 60
GliergieBer uno Wai6lulfen Scrantou, pa.
VI 9. Semmcrer SObIsn uno GlienDano.
le', Maud Gbunt. pa
u %. seiienrtus. YrdfOeut Grite glatiouaI
8ant, WGut Gbunf. pa.
Charles y UiattbeWs, Don 6. D. Wat.
tb'Ws. eObn & 60, Gn9rOs WebI, Gutter, etc
ScrantOn, ga.
@eorse .. @Ders. grdiiOent Grte 9ationaI
8unt, 8elblebem ga
Sobn Z. porter, Gn9rOs Grocer, 6rudt
etc, S;rantoR pa.
w %. 8aron, 8ije prGfOent, 8edtson
malt ScrantOu, pa
-
0leie 8unt miro Elm nusemeines Banfae.
itdfr betreiben in ieinem 8nntbauIe, 30. 234
SadaWanHa auenue Scranton, pa, uno bit
let a6tunssuOll nm bns 8ertrauen uno Oi'
Sunof6aft oes qubIitums
VI. B Billi ANS, Goifirer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09

= Die .. 8. & gS. So. subIte am
WlOntas bic glrbeiter in ben Waidinens
werfftdtten, an Der Diamond @rube
unb in Dem Serantpn Oofe aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
Suumpre.

- Shabt SO. 5 mar Iebte @o6e
in Sbdtisfeit unb ba8 8ipip @rOpe
&obleniperf fcierte. DieIe g9o9e 1T
Der Naa umoeereht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
9nrfccner nerlnnnt.

WluB Gin ebrli6er tii6tssr iunger Mann
ieiu uno fertis peuti6 uup eusIiid ipreteu.
gu melern bsi 5riB Q4sibel, IT,, @ds Wpsm.
ing Ausnue unp Centre Snabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
2ipet beutfcbc S1nnaem

psrtrn in snem 8rtIrurari6afte SUrllust; de
mu6eu ani:aupig unc pen a6tbarn Glirrn
irin. giGbrrS bel 3brO. apnsrSuy, 30. 31S
gadnpanun gl0F., pbeuauf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
SSram Sr. &ubn's
Mnanetiibes
SSur;el Sci $5eilmittel.

Sat cine GrfabrunS bon StpanSis Subrsn
SD babe ss inbreInu9 unO tdsIib aeitbcn
boB elHe 6eilun9 leitlt 1T Wenn Die rette
WeoiSm 9ebraudlt miro. Ser Beuels III oa,
Nnb mem mngnetiites Wur5elol SeiImitte III
Amerfa nidlt nbertroften meroen fam. SD ba.
be tanienfe uon Yatlenten nngetrofeH ole mir
idgtfn ne leten ME eiuen Gag obne WeoBin
gemelen uno nur ibllmmer 9emoroen. 500.
lid tommen Seute ju mir Die tlagen. onb iie
$50 $l00 ooer $1,000 fir WeoBln uusaFge.
ben batten mo rod uidt bt1er mur0en Sau.
IeH0e iinbeu 0urb uerfebrte, IL. iinniae BebanO.
lung Elm frilbet 8rdh mo l,b,rsgcfdbrIidle
Sperotiune. ioIlten porgenommen iUetOer, bl.
be ih Die BGtienten IN tuT5e 5elt gebellt
Weine pellmitiel tnriren in Der Shat Die mel
ten oeralt ten Srnn beiien, no teine We.
fuin mebr btlft ale od finn Hbtumaiis.
mus, 8lieoerIdbmung 6udgrnNfrnnfbsitpn
Neuralgn. Srebs Nnbmn S0morrbnioen, 9e.
ber- un0 WagenIeiotn WGlnrlu febsr 9e,be
uno ihwar5e CSelbiutt Gotnrrb, Group 8ron.
ditis ibmerSba'te Wenitruatou. Gppblls.
@aiieriuGt 9ohc. llrinl,iOen, Aopfueb 8e.
ihulre. SalifIub, gebenswrdjiel eplleptiidle
anfdlle. Debe ooer erblIn0ete Augen Wenn
ourh Sdbnnqen. o0er pun0eblb Ufrrittct, reibe
HuH uue StI tlllI - 8tllOIl quo VlII Su
babe Ourd meine wuuneruOle WeoiNu Eau.
itnOe gerettet, ole am Ran0e oes @rabes itdu.
oeu, uuo Snuienoe iu9en, Gs 1T oas bette
Ding in Ner 9Eelt.
9e beiteu 8etCreujen ju 0ientten ienOet
fir Elm 8ub.
Wngnenihss BuBel0l peiImitteI. Bres
50 0ns Bndet oOer orei fur S..
SertHuft BET alien aputbefsrn ooer wIr0
portOfrei burd Die Yoit uetidnot.
SenOet Selo IN regiitrlrtsn Rrsfen aue
3ui6uften mliieu rine Sens Murte entbaI.
ten. SluptUfflce
POOP Gait Baltimore Str.,
Baltimore, Wo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
Earkawanua Cash Store.
GtDas WcncS!

Ia mir mad eem untrren Gnre ppn Qadd-
mama Apenue umSu,isben sspsnfen. psrpsn
mir uniern san;fn BOrratb pom @rpceriss
peit unter bem Il, itrnpreiie psrfaufsn. gSir
neunsn siuiss unisrr preiir mic fUlst nsm-
lid,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
g. &raft. SufTbmieb,

334 Yenn, 9lpenue,
bat bas @eI6Gft BON SUbn Srep itsrnpmmen
unb pirb bem funfffertieen uue prafhiGen Be
itlassn bon pfrrpen gang bsIOnpsre glufmerf.
fdmfsit tptomen Die alten 8uubeu oes @e-
f6Gftes unb redtt pieIe neue Iinp pillfrmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
SansbGlterin oeIucbt.

Cine Gltli6s perion, psIde bic 9lrtrit fir
Swri psripnrn tbun fam une fur ben @intrr
cine lluterEunft iubt. 9Iugut Srrisl, nsben
-. @utbsinI @epar Npsnue. 50
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
Scrantpm Smrn=Ne rein.

Scrantpn Surn=St rein.
@iurm srsbrtrn rsuti6sn pubIifum hermit
CUR Na6ritt pab 5urnlcbrsr 8. gHaBen-
born Der &urni6ule pbisCn grrrins reesls
mGBigrn nnrrridt srtbrilt, unp Spar Su fol.
gen prsilen unp Iaut bslstfisism StunpenpIan.
9strag fur ben gsiurb etr 5urnibuls: biir
elm atnr, % Gts fur Spei Stinbsr, 40 Cts /;
fur Orri aiurer so G,s.; fur isprs psiters
ainp 10 Ste.
Stunpenplan-
Mpntdg, 4-6 Nahm., Nuaben BON 6-t2 5.
SO Absnbs, gprturnr
Ohnifas. 6-9 anabsn rOn t2-tSS.
SO aFtiYs Surnsr.
MtttpU6. 4-6 Nddm., WGp6en.
, s 10 Nbrnps, Gnmsn.
6reitag, 6-9 Absnps, auabrn non 12-f9 s..
8 10 - attipe lurner.
Snmfna ppn 40 Nabm, Mdp6rn; unc
ppn "a Habm., anabrn Upn H. ,
Tim 3uisnpuus pOu aiupsrn pirb frsunp-
li6lt gebeien. Ahtungsppu,
51,4 Gb. ". Sartl, Corr. 9 sfr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09
Spi; unb &pbicu.

llntrr,er6nerr madt befdnnt bae er birisn
gBintr binpurh SOS unO apblen Su biaisitsn
prriien liefrrt. SObn 9SeiGet,
so 400 Sidpry : traBe, Siirleite.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-01-09

6ammtliche Observation-Disclosures ZeitunRen
negen in unscrem Geschhfts Lokal zur
freien Einsicht des Publikums auf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Smoking on the Street.

Cigars were never made to be
smoked on street cars or on the
broad boulevards of city when a
gentlemani is with lady. Yet it is
common occurrence to see q man
walking with well dressed woman
and putting smoke from the weed into
the faces of other pedestrians. After
dinner and in the house is the proper
time and place to smoke and really
enjoy a good cigar. A gentleman Of
thisc city, who had been in the habit of
buying expensive cigars and smoking
themin the open air, discovered that
he did not appreciate them SO much
as he did the post pradial smoke. He
turned over a new leaf and bought a
quantity of cheap cigars to smoke
while in the street, and saved his good
and expensive brsind for home CON
sumption. According to his expert
ence there is no appreciable difference
in the street between q three-for- five
cent cigar and one Of three for dol
lar. Washington Post.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07

gested might be found, may say win Be
found, to relieved it, have merely tried to
indicate what seemed to me the moro impor-
tant causes and to point out such remedies
as q long and SOLICITORS consideration Of the
situation, and may add, long familiarity
and sympathy with the hard working, frugal
class which is the immediate and chief sui.
=ferer. have suggested to my mind as both
necessary and feasible.
candidly confess, that my personal SYM
pathies are with the farmers, and they must
bear with me if offer them an earnest word
of caution. No possible relief can come to
them or the country, no permanent remedy
which are rather the outcome of resentment
than the product Of reason. would say to
the farmers, stand firm as the everlasting
hills in demanding what is right, and resist.
ing any possible infring cement on your rights
as citizens by any other class or combina.
ton OF people, but beware, lest in your Just
eagerness to secure your own rights you in.
fringe upon the rights OF others. No meas
ure that conflicts with the rights of any ons
class.of citizens, but what is sure4to follow
the course of the boomerang and return to
injure the hand that shaped it. Onstfie other
hand, let it be borne in mindby allother class.
es Of our citizens that the present con-
ditions demand Consideration now and that
consideration must be full and fair; for the
time being it is param cunt to all questions,
and it necessary every other nterest must
be prepared to stand aside in favor of meas
ures looking to the relief.d agricultural de-
preston. {. n. fssg - ~
JIM. RusK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Left His Sermon at Home,

When a clergyman finds himself in
dilemma, says the London Tele,
graph, he does we'll to take the con-
gregation into his confidence. The
pastor of a subu1 ban parish assembled
the pulpitthe other evening to preach
his mcknight sermon, but when he
opened his manuscript covers he
found, to his horror, that the dis
course he had brought with him was
not the one he intended to deliver,
but was what he had preached to
the same congregation on the pre-
vious Sunday. He did not feel equal
to an ex-tempore grafton, and, firm
ly convinced that honesty is the best
policy, he faced the stern facts of the
situation boldly. Without circum-
locution he told his expectant hearers
exactly what was his difficulty,
and then left them to recover
from the effects of their surprise.
A moment later a supplied fig
ure might have been seen hurrying
to the vicarage close by, and before
many minutes had elapsed the par
son, breathless but triumphant,
again assembled the pulpit to enforce
the moral and spiritual lessons en-
bodied in the homily he had accident
ally left at home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
And She Smiled.

Awoman who looked to weigh 400
pounds, but probably fell little
short of that figure, was descending
from a Bleecher-stre car the other
day, when q man who looked to
weigh about seventy pounds, but
might pull down 100, sought to as
cend. They met. They bumped. They
gazed at:each other in q cold way.
Neither would recreation the moment.
Then the mans natural gallantry
was called in question and he said:
"Ah! Iam.in your way
81 amin yours, rather" she replied.
ooh, nottat all. If / wasn't SO fat
/ could move quicker. / often envy
you people who move about so live
~"
And she looked into his face, saw
that he was serious, and her efforts
to strike girls gait as she moved
to the curb provoked q platform
passenger into saying:
"That didn't cost him a cent and
it did her a thousand dollars worth
of good. New York Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Military Discipline.

A group Of army men were discuss
ing the other day the reverence which
Gen. Sheridan at all times exhibited
toward Gen. Grant. To illustrate.
this trait of Gen. Sheridan's one OF
the company related the following
incident:
''Gen. Grant and Gen. Sheridan
were travelling in a steamboat to-
gether, accompanied by other Off
GERS. Among the passengers was a
young Englishman who frequently
used to take a hand at poker with
the distinguished travellers: The linz
it usually was fifty cents. On one oc-
casion the Englishman wanted to
get up to light a cigar, and requested
Gen. Sheridan to play his hand,
which consisted of four Jacks pat,
for him. On the Englishman's re-
turn he asked how his hand had
PANIED out.
"Oh,' said Sheridan, the General
(meaning Grant, bet me fifty cents,
and [ called him and won you the
pot
'"The Englishman looked at him
in amazement, and then suffered
out:
"Weil, I've heard of military dis
cipline, but I'm hanged if l ever
heard of it going that far. p Wash
ington Letter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Expensive Fun.
From the Chicago Herald

From the Chicago Herald.
In one Of the leading wholesale dry
goods houses is salesman who was
once the crack pitcher of the Niagara
club OF Buffalo, and who used to run
wild de masheen' called Grover Cleye-
landin that town. The other day be
dropped in at John Donnelly's place
on Adams street, and ohm scared
him with one of his patent celluloid
billiard balls. These patent balls are
mereshells ofcelluloid, highly colored
and look quite natural They are
elastic and can be bounded against
mirror with impunity Donnelly
scared his dry-goods friend by
throwing the seemingly solid ball at
him, and then he presented it to him.
Thenextnight the gentleman was in
yited to an Easter party at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-laW. and he
took the deceptive ball with him.
When opportunity offered he began
to throw it about the parlor. The
ladies were greatly alarmed lest it
should do some damage. Finally the
ex-pitcher squared himself in front
of a big mirror and said he would
show them the curves he employed in
the early days. Accordingly he pos
ed on square in the carpet, made a
motion or two, and let the ball GO.
1t struck the big mirror, right in the
the centre and shivered it into hum
dred pieces, greatly to the ex-ball
players astonishment and chargin.
1t was a $500 mirror, too, and he
will not attempt to show off again
until he pays for it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07

been compelled to meet, even on our own soils
will be found most interesting OF the ST.
900, 900 or SIS, 600. 900 worth Of live animals,
imported into this country, the greater pro-
portion were OF ordinarily marketable stock,
as contra distinguished from pure bred stock
imported for breeding purposes and admitted
free. OF all animal products, including wool,
there is not one that can not now, indeed
| that is not now being raised upon our own
soil, fand yet, needing wool and hides, the
in the year referred to over 100000, 900: to
this add $20,000,000, for fruits. $8,OO0;-
| 900 for barley, over 50 ,0OO,O 600 for hay and
| hops, So, 100000 for rice, $11, 100000 for
| tobacco, $3,00O,00O for oils, So, 500, 900
worth of vegetables, the same of eggs over q
million dollars worth of cheese-these re-
present some OF the imports, aggregating
nearly $115, 100000, which in spite Of the
productiyeness Of our own soil, are brought
| into this country and sold in competition
/ with our farmers. The region of the United
States where this competition is doubtless
most severely felt, is in New England, the
| seat OF manufacturing enterprises which owe
their existence to the fostering care ofpro-
] tective tariff laws, and what is the result?
1t seems to me that oursystem oftaxation
demands Improvement in certain directions
The cost of supporting the government
needs to be most equitably adjusted among
the different classes of our people. At pre-
sent in many States the burden of local tax
| alton presses heavily upon farm property,
| its very nature rendering it easily assessable.
/ Every corporation created by the State, and
| to whom special privileges are granted either
| by State, county, or incorporated village or
| city, should be taxed in proportion to it's
earnings, and in all ways the principle of tax
alton should be to place the burden of main
| tanning the government, whether State, nlu-
| nicipal, or National. upon the luxuries and
comforts which the wealthy enjoy and to re-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
ORDER IN BERLIN.
OTHER PLAC,

In all the other cities of the United States
and Europe the May day celebration passed
off with little or no excitement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
ONE ENJOYS

- - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and, 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. VIEW YORK, NY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
THE FIGURE "9.n2

The figure o in our dates will make long sta,r
No man or woman living will ever date a
document without using the figure 9. 1t stands
in the third place in 1890 where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1900,
where it will rest for one hundred years.
There is another $50" which has also come to stay
1T is unlike the figure in dates in the respect
that it has already moved up to first place where
it will permanently remain. 1t is called the $40.
g. High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The mo. 81 was endorsed for first place By the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition Of 1885,
where after severe contest with the leading ma
chimes of the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, ak
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized its superiority by the decoration of
MI. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company,
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
The s'So 81 is not an old machine improved
upon. but Is entirely machine and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand.
est advance in sewing machine mechanism OF tho
age. Those who buy it can rest assured, there
fore, Of having the very latest and best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
HurglaIies.

Farmers Wand was the scene oil
the latest burg!aries amt the fellow
who Gid the work Is evidently an
adept at the business. The store OF
\. II. Woodruff, situated on the
east drive, was probably the frs,
place visited, and there al effort
was made to open the door by boring
a sufficient number Of holes in IL
with a brace and bit 10 make sn
aperture large enough for hand 10
he thrust through, 30 as to.turn the
key. The key not having been left
in the lock as was evidently eN-
pectej, tna. plan was abandoned and
an entrance was effected by taking
a pane Of glass out OF the windos,
care being exercised TO avoid break
ing the glass, which was ssiue ready
foS reinsertiug In the sash. The till
was broken open and $50 in cash
and some papers extracted there
from. Part Of n box Of tobacco was
taken from n shelf. Nothing else
was disturbed 80 far rs known.
The house Of Mr.. Carr, opposite,
was the next t. receive the burglars
who entered by a win
dow, secured SOS in cash from n
bureau drawer in the room adjoin-
ing that in which the family slept,
omitted to take a gold lOcket, which
lay upon the bureau, and made his
exit al the door without arousing
any OF the inmates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Lena sWank Charged With Nurdsr,
Ing and Robbins 4 Man al Pueblo.


si About mont. ago Marshal
Young was informed by Sheriff
Sinclair, Of Pueblo, that a man,
whose name was not given, had
been foully murdered at that place.
and that three hundred dollars and
a gold watch had been tahea frym
the body. Suspicion rested upon
character Of uusavory reputation
Us the risuie Of Beui Swank: with
The intormationsent Marshal Young
ny Sheriff Sinclair, was the photo
graph Of the alleged murderer.
SwnnS had been living at Pueblo
with a woman Of loose character
VINO Is said 10 have LEFT for
sat Lake about the time the
murder was committed. Since
theh the poles hsvs watched
closely for MIN, and on Saturday he
was arrested by officer Parker, at
the post Office in this city, while at
the delivery window enquiring IL
there was any mail for Lem Svank.
de was taken 10 the marshal,s
Office and searched. On his person
were found a pawn ticket for an
Eigin watch, n letter Of recommend
suob TO Frank hsnsing, II Iron
Mountain, Michigan, and a letter
recently written 10 Swank, from
SAIiua, by Lotsie Brainard, promls-
Ing 70 meet him soon IN Salt Lake.
This IL not the woman, however.
with whom he lived in Pueblo.
The ohicers are certain they have
the right man. The name Lem
Swank is stamped in India ink upon
his left arm. When asked IL that
was really his name, he replied, ~
can't deny it,
Sheriff Sinclair was notified Of
the arrest and will send an officer
after Che prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
Utah Liberalism

There was an immense audience
at the Theatre last night to listen
10 the lecture by Mr.. Charles Eli.
on Utah Liberalism the house
being packed ''frons pit to dome, .
many Of the people being compelled
le stand during the whole time oc.
cnpied. The lecturer showed an
astounding familiarity with the his
tory Of this Territory from 1876 to
cate, proving that he had given
me subject close and careful inves-
ugatlo1. He presented an arraign-
ment Of the "Liberalo party that
ought 70 cause the organization to
oe held In everlasting contempt and
. be finally buried in Oblivion from
which there could be no reclamation.
ar Ellis was applauded TO the echo
= ne proceeded, many nOn-"Mor-
mons" who were present Joining
'h Ihe demonstrations Of approval.
his lecture ought 10 be delivered
IN other parts OF the Territory-es-
Iecilily in the lea1ing towns. Cit-
~, .sns residing at points outside Of
sois city desiring TO frear it should
communicate with Mr.. Ellis. He
'II deliver another IN Salt Lake as
On as he eau make the necessary
Arrangements.
yhlst night the presence Of the
=, ,n hand wasa pleasing feature
,s.le occasion. They kindly gave
t;s, I'LL services, aud discoursed beau
nv ui music 70 the great delight Of
We vast audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
Fire at the Ontario.

Iast night, at the Ontario mine
near Park City, was a destructiy,
fire. Machinery, blacksmith shop
tools and mining implements wer,
destroyed TO the value Of 5000.
The men who We're WORKING In
the tunnel We're notified aud ESCAPED
IN safety. The fire is supposed 10
have originated from n burning
candle carelessly left in the chang
ing room by one Of the miners.
The IOss is partly covered by in.
suranee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
Runaway.

saturday evening, between Gv,
and six O'Clock, a horse belonging
% the Utah Cracker Company be,
TSme frightened by the street rollei
Al the corner Of First West and
flst South streets and ran away.
J . the neighb0rhOod were a numbe,
ni small children that narrowly Is.
cSIed being run over. The animal
"a lls mad career collided with an
eiectrlc light pole, almost entirely
ueoioiishing the wagon 10 which il
a. attached. Several boxes OF
efsosers were burst open and scat
IeIed upon the ground. The driver
escaped injury.