davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
Gin 9erplb bes intasm Sabres.

Gtmrn bic lesten bret SabrSebnte bes gu G1fe sebens
ben Sabrbunbert8; bitter Gbidnttt rcprafentirt ben
3eiiraum Der unbesren5ten Gppularitdt rrn S~ritetter'8
Masenbitters. Der 9estnn bes SabreS 1892 pirb
f%isnaliiirt merben burG pas GriAetnen zines neueu
alnlanafs hes Butt rS, tn ipeldem reGeu @ebrar@
uuo 3pede, ippie Rte NStrfiamtett pteier meltberfbmz
ten grSaei tn lidtpnuer Weife ausetnanberseiest iein
pereen, S%ebermann icute tbn leieu. Der in pieier
S sn.1 !, ir et,aetnsnos Salsases Inn p ts oaSa s \
nensrertb Senau e,nteiep pno bte Statiitt.en, Slut
itrattpnen, @btbetiunseu fur Sumpr unp ~icnfisen
9eieIpff iiab ebenio ,ntereiiant ais ndslid, fur ben Ne=
jer. DIE Soitstter Company tn 9ittSburs, 9a., siebt
ben Ilmanadb islbr heraus. Wtt Der mefantimen
Seriteauus ~beelben fino mebr ala ied3is B~eripnen
Mlmanua TIT unentseltlia BON cGen Gpptbefern unb
2dnctaufleuten gu be,ieben unS eri1eint tn ensliiHer,
beutiher, fransbiiiAer, malt1ii6er, nprpes,iGer.
i4webii4er, bpldnbiider, bbbmiider unp ipdntiaer
Grrdde,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
psa- Menn Semanh fem uup al q

Do5- Wenn Semanb fein uno au on.
nebmbaxm preiie fpeifen min, 10 gele
ct gum Wiffions.Garten. Die
9erreu Nbeiaer & @dal, Better bie,
les Gtab!iRements, balten borauf. ibre
8dfte tets n0lfommeu aufrieDen su feel.
len. aae iaifonmdBisen EelfateHen,
Antern, Wi.b, Slide, @eHhsel &C. finb
bort In Der oelitoteisn 3uhereitune ole
3eit III bGben. MabI3eiten tuerbeu aui
Wunfb in bic @ohnungen her Runben
geianot. Nu9 bietet be, NIT ber
Speifewirtbibaft perbunbene Bar,
room bic beiten @etrdnfe, tets friides
Bier unb feline 3iqubre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

Gerr 6. s. Wsiiiler, No. 217 Oh
6ouftDn @traBe bdlt tets bas boil.
fomnlenase 2ager in 3eidenmaterta.
lien, 4areten, Garben, @ias. @piegeI'
glas. BiIoerrabmen. Jirnifea unb allen
3ei&nen. nah lia!ersl ltenRlien. Rinif.
Ierif9 aasgeTtibris Bilber uao Statuets
ten &c. iinb ID ciusi iebensmestbeu Sol,
ierie CUR AnfGt unb gum Werfauf aus
geffelt. Sn Tapeten uno 3immeroefos
rationea TT bas @ef@maduolffe uno
Reueae bort 3u fiuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
aenja9r.
BOZ, %. 9ieolai.

@todenfldrge ldpueben nieoer
aus Der 90be, feierlid,
limo i'm Menidlenber5en mie6er
&eger tauienb 8Inlde ii9:
Sragft DM Blun1en ms entsegen?
Otadit bu liiBe Sraume luabr?
eaGt oas Slid unS ? quilt Der, 9esen?
Sag, mas briaeit bu, ,eues Sabr?
llnsehort perbaIt bic Sra9e!
@liiflid), ner i'm 9ift nod itrebt,
Benn baS 2ooS Der fiinit'9en Sage
Gid aus Stuff unb 2eiO nod webt!
Segen fam t1lir Der g%eipinnen,
9elIen Mutb feit S9idial 5wiltst =
Srag' bein Sers III ernitem Sinnet,
gSas benz nener Sa1r eS brinat!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
: Ser Napf empfina ben fraua3.

Der Qapf empfing ben frau53.
Ri6en BOiiAafter ON Batifan In
BriDdt,Nubien3 St bot ben Wapf, bic
@eflhle GFcafrei6s niGt mad ben
ei6litsrten Aeuberungen ~heuttbeilen gu
uouen, bic III Der 3weitsn &armer &c.
fallen feien. Die frana0ffde 3e,
aierung fei du9fflib bsforgf, ole fteunbs
lidfte 8s5iebuneeu nit benz Natitan
ouiredt su erbalien unb bic neue
repuhl'fanifGe Yolitjf beg pnpft 9 81
unierftben. SIR bieielbe iei bic iiber.
bdltigence Wisbfbeit bes frana6fi6en
Bottles benz papf oufri@tio hant5ar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
Sir bDffnnngSlDS erfl1rt anb bod
QeSettet!

aus einen grteie Der Srau Surt BON @rctpn, oabs
Dafota, fibren mir B~pIsenbes an: $50 bate mt6 befs
t& Begun fart 3u buften uab BALI mar e8 an ,ifeGps,
pas ia an Der S@pinoiuAt lttt. Bier aerste saten
anif auf unb %ertldrten, bab Id MUIR nod eire fur,e 8ett
b~ereitete mid fdon aut Elm balbiseS &nbe Dor. ia
rieth 5emanb metnem @atten an, Or. 96nts'8 @eues
Rsttel sessn SGrp,nriudt.. 9ufen nnb Gstdttuns ga
Slai4en nnb rpurbe ,pcnfdntis sebeift. Sd bin iesi 70
5eiunp ME irsenb cine Grau meiner 8efannti&aft.
Brobefai&en fret. Blu taben Bel gbolpb Dreib,
Tbpmpion & Ge. i'm gBbpleiale unp Eel allen @pptbes
TEN su SO Gents unb 81 90 bic Glaiae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
..@uf n~uaiehen"

farbe ab. Gs liest tiefer, benn es bdnst RON rem az
iunben 3uitanee Der inneren Srsane as. SIT bic 9eSer
%Sntbdtis, baEn iiebt man gels uaD salts dua, 1T err
Wfa8en tn nnoronuns, bonn iicbt man bpspepttia
srdnlt9 nnb perprtebltn aus. Gorge fur quite @e=
%iunbbeit, banr ptrt Gu ssut ausieben@. (slectlse
gttters TT sas srpbe 9etlmittel. bas ~anresenb unb be-
Susleih Gusi4ldse, @eiamhre, SleGten nnb S~cnfitse
nnreiniSteiten fer Saut, nnp p~erihafft etneu retnen
Getnt, gu haben tn Der Gpotbefe BON Qbplpb Dretb,
Gbrmrfcn Il 50. 80 Gents bic 5la5@e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

Grauen bc9reifsn sar0lnfidj i3aea.
Sic iiab idarhimai9. Sit fins lebDait,
nnb trotbem ,uar IS eiten Manne pors
bebaltea, sic ciusise Mlebisin iiis bic
i6rsm Gefdtcd)tt cigsue' &rauF3eitcn GIT
eutocden.
Dieier Isarit ,uar o.. Ptcrce.
Die @rtocdung lpar icin p6aporite
Rreicript;ou" = bie Gabc fit CARTE
6raucn.
Bes4alb um9ersc9en nit cinela
SuBe bereit5 in Crate, in Stiatn
leiSctS = raibpcrl tanbcn = 10 lau9c
Dir ein Seilmittci an Sic Sanb ge9eben,
bas fei,t Experiment icia loG, Io.Scrn
Sas inter Ser @arantie o~rfauft pirb,
penn nu bid III ir9enb elmer &eiic nit
neuiclbsm enttaaid)t fii9ten ila9it, ba
itets, iobalO Sa Sid5 at Sic Seritcllcr
behetbcu wcnbct, oein Gelo ;ur;idertal,
Ten ipirt?
@ir fOnuen icst :.ault mis- cine 8rau
b%cufell, Sic tciren Gcriud) ramit MAIDEN
ipirS. M6sIiderluciie fjatet ii5 BOD
nod cine ubcr bic aaoere, jsSod) lsie bes
s~iueiieln Gutf bies.
6raueu fms rcif fafHr. @ie miii1sa
IS babcn. Drntt III. eisc s%|releription,
anf Uclds gtela ais 3tbn tereitS lpar.
ten. 8ringt aud iaasn sic aeniefcit!
Der mipriuslidlt City bcs saffriidjen
2opfps9S beiiuaet lidl uidjt in GieDirit.
3esulire Sem @sesat un6 81 ,uirit baS
&Opflueb c%uriren. Dr. @ierct'S s}tGetg
firO bic fleiuen SIs9sfatsrsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

Gpn frlter bebaubelt rurbe unb NIT peIaen Mttteln.
Mann barlxeit, fptrie aus
G4trdMen Der @eihIeGt8pr9ane beittmrli furirt.
Observation-Disclosures iDertet TN SauSe
per 8ranfen Mnb phne Snftrumer!e tur.rt. Gin pnn=
berroues 9eilmttteI.
-Catarrh und krnnkheiten der
Aaut, beS 8lutes unb 9eraens, Ger eeper unb Der
Rieren.
Syphilis. Das am aef9p!ubefsu uns Faeraeu
betIen5e WRttfel 2ur garcnttrt,
Haut- ran kheiten auer Gri rpsrbeu FL,
rtrt, NO anbere Suren uiBiansen.
Onnatuerlicher AbAuSs ntrb prcr1rt
to Elm paar Tasen furirt.
Weeine MetbpSen.
I. Grets Combination In Ses Office Dber per qoa.
,. @enaue f~luteriuhrug upb DtaaupSe. Z
8. Sober trirb ouj Grunb ptleujhaftI.6aer Nrtu.tpte1
bssancat nhb feta pber thr Gal ptrS sd ~ipecieleE.
Gtubtunl senadt.
{. Binsse preiie uub iei@.e 3opmnssbebinsunaen.
in ben metten Gduen fam hte Srantbeit i'm SauIe
eeS &rnnten hehantelt merhen.
eGretbt I'm Symptom : Scrrsulor Mr. /, fdr Mdns
G@rettt ua Gpnptom =GprmrIdr gp 2, FIR rrauer.
0Gretbt un Srmptcm =6crmnlar no. 3, fIr bauis
9riefe rerben prompt besntnprtet. gue Gef@dfte
gehetm gebnlten. Maebi5in E!rc perbpreen seSanbt.
Nsterenssn BITE ganfen ben Gan EntcuiO.
SentfA d IN.
Wan a~rrefre an pfer 5preGe Dor Eel
j. N HATHAWAY. M. D.,
Hnh 81 BetsGDmmerceFraFe, Gan Gutonio, 1esas'
etns Areppe 1pp. 20s3stupli
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
@raasessenssnms /. ussertraauaaen,

@rnnSejacatsums . us5ersraaunsen.
Mrel Mssriheibt on 9. 6. 2opton,
8runbfif in Metrfaei5ts &lner Sub
Dloiliou, iiblid Don MlGtraBe, 81. $50.
q. uHo 8. SOurrat on s. etoppsr,
Grunefbf an MiiRon fraBe. $1.40O.
Mrel Mfserideibt on 6. 2tnbl0p.
GrunoHtd in Meerfdeiots @iper. Subs
bioiHon, iibti6 BON Milsgtr., $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

Mrmbdn6er, 8roden, Retten, Mes
balloons unb anoerer Sdmud In einer
nie bagewefeneu @ei@boltisteit be.
@riber Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

ssr 3meibunbert Nn3iioe unb brei.
hunbert 6ofen gu finf3ig Gents am
Dollar, ales CUTE Maare, nm az rdus
men bel paneoaR 6 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
9mgD & S1melter,
alamo pta3a.

Seine gpa3iesF6ds, &esenfhirs
me. Opsrnsldier, unb cine Mn3abl an,
oerer WrtifsI, Die man taStdgli9 ge>
braiihen lam, BET griBer 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

sdr Wil man feline 6tanbubren,
Hippes ober anberen 3ierratb fir bas
6aus faufen, 10 tpenoe man f9 on
Griber Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
Sic snnfet Mppn Co.

bertauft McNa,fer. Snbion 9errito,s
2ohlen au $3.50 per Sonne, 0oI3 su
$3.50 per @orb uno ee5adtes 0uls Su
S. so. Mae Iuftrdse. tperoeit rromht
ausgeftbrt. SeIepbou 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

griger 9ros. Fnb 5abtitau..
ten bon eGmudia1en aler grt unb
prafti'd' nbrma9er, bic ibr @ef1dft
b~ei}1eEsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
SIR Die @eibnadbtss Eeier.
tage

oheriren mir:
200 6 fen Mbeim. Wsine,
800 &'ffsn frauS6Sf0e 6larets unb
ueiBe Wetne,
200 Sob Nle nEo pcsitr.
200 2lfen N'haGener g6Dsabrdu.
gtsr,
anisrer eigenen Snpostaticn.
Wir ha5eu aukerbem Elm groEss 2as
GER bT feiahfn den
Weine uno Stqu6re.
AI!einigs VI eentea Der Sos.
ggiiB yrening 60. mo 5ss Wabeufers
9ut9 Glaidenbierss.
6Mdp & &f1melker.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

~ 2oBt Cure Wn3ige bel y q ns
coat 6 9 b n aufsriigen. Sbr fins
bet bort cine gtOBe Nusmabl por3aeli.
der stohe; man Iiefert cute Nrbeit
unO Nlss fiEt Dortrsfaih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
6 e fmm t

Mtann unb Grau, I'm auf elmer fIeinen 6ruat.
Cords @ittwe, 6 8ef t. Commerce iraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
@roBe Iuswahl in Winter . Waarl
angetommen i'm
Cinderella Yalaftl

Die feinfen 0erren. uno Gamen.
5@ube. fomie au6 bic bsien unb bou-
etbaiiefien S@ull eGube ffr Ruaben
unb Mdb9a.
gmpfebIensweribe Wobitdt: Solge's
mohsroifte Gl!3ianbe uno Gil3 5 pan'
tnfelnl
ueberbaupt NGes, mas in einem res
suldiea edub : @siddft eriier 2IaRs
Su Tnben III!
@%tnoerella 5huhspalof,
Gds 0ouifontroBe II. gpe. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

sgr Gsriige 4n3ase, tpie fe f66ner
ME nod 5an 4atonio gebradt wuroen;
fben mie ouaegohen. Yreiie nieorig.
pancoa1 & @obu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
Wpti5 fir gteaer5abler !

Solicitors Offiee,l
Staot 5Gn Antonio, SeTas,
2. December 1871
Der uutsrasi6uet naGt hermit 5es
fannt, BOB Die Staats. unb @ounip
Iopalorem unb Ropf. 6teuer fur bos
Sabr 1891 fdGig uno am ober Dor benz
81. DECEMBER 1891 81 be3ablen lit.
Sole @affia o,
6teuere solicitor, Berar @ountn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
Dr.. Hathaway
Spbn Srpabfnof, N. D., MsEaent.
Specialist oes Mssteus.

Sunse Mtdnnes,
wel6' In Gplse Don
Snaeao : SInben
an perneniI7wd1e
Ietben, brteebenSz
fraft ~un.ersrabeu
adtea nn6 tbre
Wldnnlihte:t rgrtDs
ren, ipGten cen bez
riibmten Or. Sas
tfawou ipfDrt cons
iulttrea. 2eise6t
nidt, Rerpeatranfz
bet Unit ooer cL.ie
Grdume) ptrb ptfs
feni&afflt& unb
rad ben .nsieften
Metbppen teban=
belt NIB NIT Dem
8rb6ten Gricls.
&5 fDmmt ut@t
haraaf an, cb man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

= Ser oeutihe Bunbesrat9 bat fih
gu @uniien Der Nbbaltuug einer Welts
austeQung In Berlin ertldst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30
9ctratbsid3eine:
S. llrbaned uno Minnie Bed.
Otto MBmann unb @lise 9olamann.

R~ GriBer BROS. babsn BE
mobernten uno fh6nften G6mudia.
den. bic in bicfser 6taot a~nge5oten
wer5en. Nles pirb untsr @asantie
Sertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

sa- paneoaf & Sobn fnb
bic Msenten fur bic beribmten Stutls
garter @siuabbe.ts sunterfleiber. Ser.
'uht fie; He fnb bic beiten i'm Warfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

nay Die Morgan City Fish and
Oyster Company bat itets bic befeu
Nufern anb friiaefteH Slide, WiIb &c.
Ale NuFirdge rerben prompt ausge.
fltrt. Selepbon SO. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-12-30

ET Die eIeeantefie Muspabl bon
Giamanteu, 8olbs unt Silbermaaren
finbet man BET Griger Brps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
What to Do.

''Bcys," excitedfy exclaimed the manag-
Ing editor, rushing into the local room of a
Chicago morning paper late one night in
1883, here's the chance of your life TO dis
tinguish yourselves-foTty men and women
burned to death in an asylum fire in D..
Want two of you to 60 there on a special
train and cover the thing as completely as
possible until we get a relief down TO you"
The only men on duty at that hour wers
a couple of recent arrivals from ''Lunnon.
They were whirled down to the train and
put on special car. Away went the train
through the night to the scene of the dis
aster.
Il say. Cholley," No 1 broke out after a
short Interval of silence, "did you hear him
say ne expected us to distinguish ourselves'
Wonder what he intends to do by US when
we get bacl?'
81 heard one of the boys. don't We know,
saying that the health of the editor wasn's
good. They may want asuccessor to him. "
While they pursued this interesting topio
the train pursued its course, and two hours
later the young Englishmen, after much
consultation, started toward Chicago a tel
egram reading Ike this: Dear MIR. Editor:
We are here What shall we do2"
The answer came back shortly, ''Find
out where the fire is hottest and jump in. :"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

reptiles brought from remote tropical re.
gions, where one day they lived and -four
ished Twice a year these snakes shed
their skins They feed upon birds, frogs
and guinea pigs"
By that time the loungers in the build
ing were enjoying the sport highly, but
how the clerks felt is not known.
As the stranger neared the last door al
the upper end OF the Broadway side hs
turned toward another Gage" and ex-
claimed:
I'm the next cage you will see Old Tom
feeding the Polar bear his daily meal OF
broken ice This ice is expressly imported
by us from the arctic regions at enormous
expense and''-
At that moment the Waterman made his
presence known, and the joker was forced
to cease joking; but as he went out of the
door he fired this shot, which was evidently
intended to hit the watchman:
Little Jocko viii now ascend the ladder,
turning a complete somersault at each and
every round"
Then the swinging doors closed behind
him and he was lost to view.-New York
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

tion that the present careful classification
has been made. He has also added his own
valuable mineral cabinet to the collection
of similar nature already possessed by
the museum, and together they form the
most extensive and complete collection OF
minerals ever seen II this region.
In addition to these there are col
lections of insects, reptiles, birds,
animals, etc, together with many
valuable relics, historic and ethnolog
ical. In the hands of DR.. Talmage, we are
sure this valuable array of specimens will
reach point of completeness and useful
ness never before attained by it.
1t is the intention to continue adding to
the collection as opportunity offers, and to
this end call is made in Bulletin No. l for
all who take an interest in such matters to
forward any specimens of interest they
possess or may collect to the museum. We
trust this request will meet with gener
Gus response and that the growth of this
institution will be commensurate with its
opportunities for usefulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
IN TIE NEXT CAGE.
How a Shouter for Side Show Amused
Himself in the PostOffice.

How Shouter for Side Show Amused
Himself in the PostOffice.
In hilarious mood tall man with
theatrical makeup entered the postoffice.
1t was early mc-ning and the corridors
we're almost deser ed. As he slowly passed
through the building on the ground floor
he gave evidence that he was Or had been
shouter for the side show of a circus.
There was mischief in his eye as be
glanced toward window behind which
clerk sat.
'In this cage" he exclaimed in deep,
sonorous tones, as if addressing an
audience of curious and expectant people,
you will find that melancholy beast the
laughing hyena. This animal roams about
the prairies in the night, and there he
laughs and laughs and laughs, but what
on earth he is laughing at nobody has been
able to find out.
Pass along, pass along, but do not press
against the ropes. You have ample time
to view all the curiosities before the great
show begins"
Scores of clerks, attracted by the I'M
usual noise, hurried 10 the little windows
and poked out their heads. This pleased
the tall man immensely and he laughed
immoderately.
I'm the next cage" resumed the orator
as he proceeded on his way, sis the far
famed Rocky Mountain goat, which leaps
from peak to peak and skips from crag to
crag, ever and anon uttering that plaintive
cry, 'Baa! baap"
Then another head was thrust out of an
opening, and the tall man, with n sweeping
wave of the hand said, "Thank you, sir;
that will do"
''In the next cage continued the mirth-
full man, you will perceive the gigantic
rocodildo, who, when he eats, eats seven
teen different kinds of food, always con-
Guiding his repast by devouring q bale Of
hay.
THANK you, thank you, sir you are be-
having nicely, nicely.
''Pass along, pass along, ladies and gents;
but bear in mind and remember you have
ample, ample time to see all the curiosities
before the show in the great pavilion
opens"
Gradually the tall humorist made his
way around the corridors, his voice losing
! none of it's volume or strength. Meanwhile
! the commotionin the postoiiice department
was increasing. Every window was occu-
! pied by one or more clerks, with bullying
/ ewes and necks craned to catch glimpse
of the daring, practical joker. Everybody
! had a chance to see him, for he did not deny
himself to anybody This is what one
| group heard as he came into view:
Gin the next cage are the mighty boa
constructors whose bite is worse than death
and whose strength is crushing In the
smaller cages on the right are other rare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

GEORGE PROCTOR is in from Union.
j. J ADAMS, of Parowan, is in town.
G. w. JOHNSON is in from Park City.
JOHN LOWRY, of Manti, is in Salt Lake.
OLIVER DUKE came in from Ophir yesterday
G, S. KING of the Ogden Union, is at the
Valley.
N. A. RANsoBoFF has gone east to lay in
spring stock.
JOHN WOOD came down from Pennington
yesterday.
Mr. EMIL OPFFER, special correspondent to
-N0estoed A0is, Denmark making a trip around
the world. is In Salt Lake city.
ELLIOTT WILLDEN, Beaver Ut. is in town
and is about to go to Galveston, Texas, 20 at
tend to the Deep Harbor jubilee.
GOVERNOR ROBERTSON and Governor Saun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE
Routine Business Transacted by
Him Yesterday.
ORDER FOR TEMPORARY ALIMONY
The Habeas Corpus Proceedings on the Case
of w. II. Wagner Continued Till
February 3.

Judge Zane was on the bench in the
Third district court yesterday and dis
posed of a lot of business which has been
accommodating during the session of the
supreme court.
In the case of William Hardman VS.. W.
j. Harvey ct al, ten days time was allowed
to answer.
In the case of John Blazzard ct al VS.. o.
D. Blazzard ct al, the plaintiff was allowed
thirty days to file statement on motion for
a new trial.
In the case of Alfred Brown VS.. Sarah A
Brown, an order was made to take the
plaintiffs deposition.
In the case Of Mary A Groves VS.. John
Groves, decree of void marriage was
made.
ST. V. lie. Sieur vs. North American
Asphalt company; attachment discharged.
Sol b, hohn VS.. M. 5. Aschelm; judg-
ment set aside and defendant allowed to
answer.
L. g. Rookledge VS.. j. H. Bowman motion
to set aside order of reference overruled.
j. F. Marks VS.. w. Il. Cassidy; plaintiff
allowed ten days to file affidavits on motion
for new trial
Perkins VS.. earn ct al ; decree quoting
title
l 1--WE! W: Dear Lahe Cahdl COM
pany ct al, objection to jurisdiction fled
In the divorce case OF Mary Emeis VS..
Henry Emeis, the defendant was ordered
TO pay temporary alimony of SIS per month,
with attorneys fees and costs.
Stephen Hays vs.. Richard Howe ct al
injunction allowed.
Mary r. Lift VS.. H. w. Lawrence, re-
ceiver; decree for plaintiff.
In the matter ofthe application of w. H.
Wagner, who is held for the alleged theft
OF $4,000 from a party in Evanston last
year. for a writ of habeas corpus, the pro
ceedings were continued until February 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

A very ugly rumor in connection with
the proposed kilograms and letters to the
Illustrated american gained currency yes
terday.
1t is to be hoped that it is false.
1t Is to be hoped, if it be true, that the
well-wishers of Utah, irrespective of creed
or politics, will read a lesson to the man
who is supposed to represent Utah, and
such lesson that he will never forget.
1t is to the effect that a man miscalled
Governor" in connection with the Tribune
gang, will either smother the denials of the
calumnies of the Chicago sheet which
prostitutes the name of American, or else
color them SO as to give them little or no
effect.
1t is an open secret that tie action of the
city council, the chamber of commerce and
the real estate exchange, has been gall and
wormwood to the Pee Wee and the gang
with whom he associates. The Bdshi-
Bdzotu5 has in more than one instance de-
Tended the position taken by the eastern
sheet, and has gone so far that it cannot af-
ford to retract. Governor Thomas, it is
said, has offered to help the rag out of the
quicksands by which it finds itself sur
rounded.
Let every loyal Salt Laker watch the
man.
Let every man who loves the city of his
birth or adoption protest against any inter
ference of the one man power in this case
a: last,
Let the fellows understand that they
must keep their hands off. DR.. FELL.