davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
1.-The Naulahka,'

r novel by Rudyard Kipllng, the famous author
Of Plain Tales from the Hills" written in cob
alteration with an American writer, WoIcott
Balestier. IL is the story of a young man and q
young woman from a booming Colorado town,
who 90 10 India, he Ia search Of a wonderful
jeweled necklace, called the N3ulshkan from
which the story takes It's name, and she as a
physician for women. The novel describes their
remarkable adventures al the court Of an Indian
maharajah. Besides this, The Century viii print
number OF short stories by the best American
story-writsrs.
The wellknoWn humorist Edgar W. Nye bill
Nye") is to write a series of amusing sketches
which be calls his "autobiographies," the first
one Of which, The Autobiography OF a Justice of
the Peace. us in November. This number also
contains a valuable and suggestive article on
The F~ood-Supple Of the Future" which every
farmer should read, 70 be followed by a number
Of others
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

ihsn 'se mana, gr.snrri,s crr~,fttbes,
tstaFsr 10 sstr Va sstt, bsr fer fnsts
en- eenefissmaRins co en- stte'Tfns;
bteee eIaas Raffin,r CT nu biIiet, %
ON Rinieren Ton GET, 'por.s bonss en-
% onetn Too til q, erips BEN.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

Snbfabsinlbt. a.: SPAR On bprt,
at Banter Riiller bur libt iaa alour,
li9e 3ab paa Ssrien, at ban er rhine.
ret?" o.: "Spab, ben @aaer, Tom
Iornplig bar siftet fin 9atter meb @rep
BON 6. 2"-& a.: ga netOp banl" =
D.: rNaa, @rep bon 6. pil Sa blipe
pberit fOrbauiet, naar ban erfarer. at
ban bar siftet fig al ajarliabeb!"
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

Zen fioite iineiffe Yoit meobeler
ON en- cprsrenbs outstanding, iOm DR..
@reia, ct Weolem Of ben prpteftantife
@isiion ! airiu, bar peret ubiai for.
Sammen meb sn Nsiitent % en- So,
bar ban ontommsn til en- 9anosbn.
Wiibt pao 9otten blep ban paffet paa
en- ublio Maabe peo ct @reb i Struten
San iaa 4 Splbater, ipm ltob omtriue
bam % mart be9pnbte at bearbeios bam
meo BE- flaoe Sabelflin9er. 0erpao
lGbtc be BAN inb / ct anbet 8GrelIe,
bandit BAN paa S9noer % 69ooer %
iOrboblebe Sln9eue moer 8aabet:
"Sppr er Bsruene?~ 8 ben Gro at
babe meb forflGbte 8poere at giDre,
bsb @rei9 2sieper9e, men fit iii Guar:
"8i pil life bopc Ycnse, men bit 9ip".
0erpoa llep ban IGbt no al Suiet oa
bunoet til en- Bel os miiteoe mart Be-
%oioftbeben. geo 9asens 8rembruo blep
ban lDit, oa Der imioIertip uar tommet
@iterrstnin9 ON, OF Sgruene par siens
iunone. Were oso emo lepenbe bleu
@reis tjsrt til airiu % troos fin be-
pibfie uftploiebeo | Here 9a9e bplot i
5angiel az Banner enernlen. Sort
~efterat bet par lpttebeS BAN at Iatte fla
| 5orbinbelie meo ben enselite 8pniul /
8efins, fit ban peb bennes Mslemtomit
jim 5ribeb. &c SOloater, lpm bapbe
~misbanrlet @reis, bsrte til Banner.
@eneralcnS 2ippaat "A fiji insen Straf.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

Som ei Slobrensninssmibbel tan leo
pao bet Beoite nnbefale Or. Gluauit
asniss Sumbur9er 3raober; be burbe
huoes | bpereneite Samilie. Mnn oil
oerpeb ipnre fig 9ottorregnin9.-8
9teinbod, 164s Secpnb 9tpe,, 9c'u gurt,
y. v.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
9irfelige Gfterretninger
2ahpr 3. e. Tail geanihara &c.

T4is., bar M 'rr en- lib Sieen s~isnrr.
ine.i 1T arbeies. ,Fterat ban babe
moo,tei lisse ! Ghieasp en- Fipr Tel Of
ecmmerm nueer eassbsbauoIine. Gst
bar Sarst en- tuns Til for banl SaHs
Reuiste ! gRt. ROrris piffs lin DEF.
iaasIle msb BAN 90 fin Glabe uuer at
faa BAN tiItoss peb. ba ban Tom blsm,
at ccerroite BAN mse en- 5orarine pon
nOsst prer 400 til 5iGls | gstrieeIisn
Of CmtoitninssrHe psb bans Spsbom.
-"3oroen."
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
sfanbinapia Msniab,b bar enitem.

Sfanbinaoia Msnisbeb bar snitem.
mig 'nIei BAT. y. 9onsjerb / gOrtlano.
Oregon, til fin grnit. "3utb. 8irfe.
blne" oplpfer. at Bot. 9Geitob ftal be-
tisns Renisbeoeu inbtil fsrfte Sebrunr,
ira bpilien lib ban i9isn ftal Opertdss
bet arbeibe, Tom RisFCns
bent, bpOrtiI iibits Garsmses polste
BAN for 3 aar.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

Smmannsls Wenigbeb. Bat. @sb-
iosbts aalb, III fin npe airie ino.let
2obs esnbas efier 1refOlbisbsb. Bait.
Welbp intimerebe, % 5ormanb 6Opme
bolbt Snbpieliespr9olfen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

gait. .. 6. gerseien / @Or6efter,
Ndsi, er ~afreiit til Rorss, bppr ban
be nGIte 6 Raaneber oil ppboloe fla
i'm 5sbebp Stapnnger.-"ameriia".
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
Z ben lnth,rft nsifolt albert geo,

! ben lnibtrjft hsiifolt albert Geo,
RinnY i,aI Der iiFlse globet Times /
Rinnsdprlis boIbes ei Rses Of SfOiens
9rforporatsrer fsrittOmmsnbe 5rebae
Tor blnnbt anbet Of iorbonole ON ges
t~imeliebebsu al en- Snmmenfluirius al
btnne SipIs msb ben norits Spnppes
SfcltIarerieminnr i Sipur 5ous. 8
1il'rlbs al en- 'nnbnu SdmmsnIlututne
fulot bo S'pislareriemiuariet Tpttss
I'll Nlbsrt 2sn.-"Rcroeu."
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
A Story of New York Life

by the author OF The Anglomaniacs,' and the
magazine will contain a great deal about the me
tropolis during the year, among other things a
York" In November is an illustrated descrip-
ton OF The Players' Clnb,' founded by Edwin
Booth, and one OF the features of the splendidly
illustrated Christmas fDecemberJ number is an
article on The Bovery.''
To get The Century send the yearly subscrip-
ton pplce 500 to The Century Co., Union
Square. New York, ". Y.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
OF Great Practical Value to
EarmArS.

treating especially Of the relations OF the Govern
ment % the farmer. what il is doing and what II
should do. This series sill include contributions
from officers OF the Department of Agriculture,
and other weil-knOwn men Will discuss The
Farmers Discomfort Cooperation. etc, etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish a
Life Of Columbus which viii be brilliantly
illustrated, and the publishers Of The Century
have arranged with the managers Of the Worlds
Fair TO print articles on the buildings, etc.
flpa ~ Tho pauala e. prnur - fLQy IL
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

Sbio'S gnooens nDs Seminarbps'
ming | Columbus, Gbip, blep inbpiei
ben 2sbe Sftpber.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
gmeoeforrefntna.

Eoa grnno AZ Tsesfalo or SrneeeiDrrtt'
uiaesH / Gil pprH, Coma, leet9. 9ernisIs
Cpipsniussr giper 3. Ibomien, bsI 900,
aHoHbon, ,Sofpa, eIer Geo. SrHbn, BOZ ~
cir corn Soma. lL3
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

GptcNs t0tptE itiunnt w <' -
Ne ia I bet ntportss iom ariftue, men
eve lie noesn 1rOessSraft; be ere Ing
be pisuebs glomiier, Tom bupe .ati In
pnbiee Guft.
Saa fan r9ina gintraeis 5rnstsr
n0re unpttiee.
7s iunns rare i~aftlsie rs terre %
TONNE.
saalebes Osiaa mso
aiRrIiebeoen.
IN elIter msb W2uno pg Iuuse
maaife, men life / "Gjsruiag % Sanos
bso." @obe % imufte Orb bgrer nan
moi ui men nanr DC ftule ftou i'm Rrsus
i 2iuet, ba rsbe be I'm Wanssl paa
5jertets tiIiuarenbe Ganbbeo.
On Tiger, at On slitsr Sub, men el-
FER On Osiua, bpnb ban eliter, ps boz
Der, buab ban baosr?
/ 9u tiger, OF IN elfter Tin Iaite;
men eIifer 7u Osiaa Tin 5renoe?
Beber On for BAN? 81 III COB mob
bamP @jsnsjaloer 7u Snbt meb
@oot?
Gu flyer, at IN bar aj9rliebeb!
WRen tanl,r On WObIieelie, bnnber 0u
bet bebits, "unbftplber On os taller pel
os taser Oft / ben bsbits @snins"?
Gu tiger, Of On el'fer, men bspiier
On bette pso, at 3u bar Smiore for
9in Raftes Sjrl, Oe Tiger of pinpe
BAN for 8riitus ueb fiarlis Cmsans
os Sanbbebs g~ibnesbprb?
Ser sialber life bare lss Brat ps
Snat ON a~irrlisbeb; tbi "@ubs Rise
beitaar life / Orb, men ! araft," cs III
ntua bepiie aruften Of Din aiarlisbeo
! Dit baslise aip meb Tin 5amiIie,
Nabcer, 8ennsr % 5isnber.
8Ost Dig, at life aiarlisbeosus
grust, fon 9u inbbilbsr Dig at bape,
er prmftutfen, Taft % f~raftlss % furs
fsrret.
Ren pi bile frembeles blips / Bill
leoet ON 8intr9,t % bets @rfne, %
Il, bpab
aariaeen
er, til at 8labsne, glomferne % 5rugs
terne ere pisne p9 tBrre.
8et fan p9re en- i%nooprtes 6rGfts
ifabe, en- Sla9s tort 8oaooeubeb,
fom letter fig / Marueu; nuar ben sri,
Der ON fig, iaa- 9ber ben pmiiber al
3ipsfraft fra erect.
Saaleoes er Der i%aamon9en inore
ar9ftifabe, iom fan sbelGsss BET irOre
aanoelige 2ip.
glanot be meft ~alminbelise tlnne pi
re9ne: Selpit, SopmOb ps @ierri9s
beb.
Saa er Der c9iaa ubpOrtes Sarer,
iort tan ramme 8intr9et {. ST., Srpit.
Wansen Rattefulbe bar en- Gang for
Gae brabt bet melt frnstbare 8intr9.
SaalebeS tommer 8erbensfulben pa
itiSfrpier iaamanst ct aanbelist Sin.
5srit ptrer ben fig i 9unienbeb %
Slspbeb | 8sn ps aaroaagenbeo; iaa
ififfer man fig lise meb beune 8erben i
bens 2etfinbi9beb ps ~perosli9e 8eieu.
Wfere p9 mere bliuer bet tplot / Sier,
tet; @anbens 3u9t opbsrer; gtnaer %
Smerte % 8ebrspelie efter Sub isles
life mere.
. bporlebes bar On bet, fiere 9as
Ter? 5sler gu Dig folb, o iaa bap
for Dig ielo; maaite SUBS 9lauO er
sanite peset fra 9isl 8 fiare, iaa
ifpnO Zig ben til Din 8relfer iaien %
faa 9ielp O8 Spreisnins al Dit Salo!
NGlte Sang ifal hi betra9te andre
ulptfer, JON fnn soelGg9e &intreet.
(Wfere)
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

s Groofhou. Winn., inbpisbes fcrs
RICE Ssnbas TO nps airfsr, nsmlis en-
opfsri AZ ben norite gpnObes Rsnis.
bsb, Tom betienss al 9aH. Silmsn, ps
ct gebsbus, iom bar facet 3apuet
~Sauaes Rinbe".-"9orben.~
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

2irfeinopieifs. ssnbo9 ben Cite
espibr. 1891 inbpiebes Ct. SObannss
Rsmisbebs sirte ! gsrisbt &c., Soma.
gaa. Gorieib boIbt SnOuisliespraoitsn
pptr Rt. ~, 4--6.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
A e
The Century's Programme In
1924 New Life of Col
umbus"---Article for
Farmers, etc.

That great American periodical, The CeafpyB,
il going TO Guido lie own unrivaled record in lie
programme for Ice, and as many Of its new fea'
lures begin with the November number, new
readers should commence with that issue.
In this number are the opening chapters Of
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

3 be fsrite cite Maaneoer Of bette
aar er Der ira 7piflanb uspanbret Uuer
$4,000 8eripner. Sfipr uopanSrebe
Der | famine 9ibsrum $3.50.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

Get norif'lutb. afabemi | Stongb.
ton. isis, bar i benne Spitnxmin
bapt SO @leper.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
Gn ataliensr % en- amerifnnrr

msotes poo ct nooanorerifib % tom
beitia 9iipnt ON fine 5poeIunbes Stisn.
beoer. Reb slsbenbe 8arper beIrer
Stalicneren et llbbruo al getnb. zee,
bet bar be life Na9c til I Gmcrifa", ND.
brso ban. "Rei, bet bar pi lite, ipa.
reoe Gmeriianereu. "aRen ri bar ei
|onofale, Der tunbe IIutts ianbar en-
2ineeit l ei Bar Miuutter".
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24

Gn Storaber leper / sanbsmau. @r
Dag ipifie ban III 5rcioit ct tort Sab
Orb, ~ b~anrbfcste 9es, ct Srso %
6 tore Satielier. - Til Miooaa IpiIie
ban insentins ben Tag, men til aiten
bar Gppetiien Tom eIers.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
Applied Christianity

is what 81. Nicholas observation-disclosures faith
funess, courage. truthfulness- these things are
taught in a hundred ways by stories. poems. and
pictures. Do you nred such an assistant in your
work with your boys and girls? If so. and if you
are not already familiar with 81 Nichoios, send
a postal card to The Century Co, Union SQUARE,
New York, n. Y, and ask to see a sample copy.
A years subscription to st. Nicholas makes a
splendid Christmas present, for it brings Christ
mRs twelve times a year.
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
The Best of Children's Maya.
zines.

The publishers OF 81. Nicholas, that famous
young folks magazine, are offering 10 send a
sample copy, free OF charge, to any father or
mother who would like to consider the question
Of taking a children's magazine during the year
TO come.
Certainly IL that question is up for discussion
in any household ~. Nicholas will be the maya
zine selected. From its first number, in 1873, the
pens Of the greatest writers Of the of the English
world, and the pencils of the most famous Illus
traitors, have been At it's service. Tennysun,
Longfellow. Bryant, Thomas Hughes, Whittier.
Bret Harte, Bayard Taylor, Mrs. Burnett, Miss
Alcott. Donald G.. Mitchell, George Macdonald
many great names which have been upon it's list
Of contributors. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge is the
editor. Everything in il is illustrated.
In 1892
there are to be serial stories by Brander Mat
thews, Lieutenant Robert n. Fletcher 1.-THE author
OF that charming book, Marjorie and Her
Charles L. Carryl (the author of "Davy and the
Goblin and Frances Courtenay Baylor. There
will be short storirs by Thomas Nelson Page,
Mary +. Wilkins. Mary Hallock Foote, Richard
Malcolm johnson. Octave ThRnet, General O. q.
Howard and many others, with papers Of travel
and adventure by j. T.. Trowbridge and Lieuten-
ant Schwatka, and useful articles on How Col
Volcanoes and Earthquakes Straight Lines
and Circles, etc. In Strange Corners Of Our
Country" the Great American Desert. the CLIFF
Dwellings Of Arizona. and other interesting
places, will be described and in "Honors 10 the
FLAG" and Boys and the National Guard the
patriotism Of the young readers will be aronsnd
and stimulated. Julian Ralph is TO desc Id
and incadescent electric lights are to be lie ,rly
explained,
Decorah-posten., 1891-11-24
Staul

StapI
Der sci
Sopbie"
Serbs
eiter en-
Gamper|
tober %
at II 8
sdurtts
3eusbe1
9r. q
par trI
glanofd
9sn8bed
til &riit]
Gan81
BuOraf 4
en- e9sn
fanSeoeI
6a ben 4
Fnl mari
to iiOite
fnloe8b
er 0oera
Gse &if1
SOdIern
af Su
% nlanl
ueoet ca
uar So /
bet tDtfe
Der, iOn1
neOe ct
8ad 1
te8 6d
Up9toet
Glib fan
at tttet
ban bao
anSpIihI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

farming districts as in the business streets.
Inc merchant with frontage of fifty feet
pays tax of $500, and derives ten times
as much benefit from the sprinkling as the
gardener or resident ten blocks distant
whose frontage is thirty rods and tax S49.5O
We know just such cases. Besides being
taxed SO much more than the merchants,
bankers and saloon keepers, the owners of
property on the outside streets are sighted
In the service. East Temple and adjacent
streets are kept wet down, frequently being
made disagreeably muddy, while the spr1nk
ling tanks are run over the other streets
once or twice a day, doing very
little good. The injustice of this is
apparent. The taxpayers have a
right to complain. One man should get
just as much for his money as another.
Again, the district is entirely too large.
1t should be cut down one half, the sprink-
ling being confined to fifteen miles of
streets instead of extending, so far as the
levying Of the special tax is concerned,
over thirty miles
Ii the people are to do anything to pro-
tect themselves against the imposition
which is being attempted, they must act
promptly, for it is said that protests will
not avail after the 2Sth instant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
ARIZONA FOB STATEHOOD.

Arizona is about to make an effort for
statehood. The last legislature passed an
act calling a constitutional convention and
Governor IRWIN has issued the necessary
prescribed proclamation for general cleo
ton for the choosing of delegates to the
convention for framing state constitution.
The election takes place on the second
Tuesday in May. The number of delegates
is twenty-five. The convention will be held
in the city of Phoenix on the first Monday
in September, 1891, and will frame a con.
stitution to be submitted to the legal
voters of the territory.
We hope our sister territory will succeed
this time in shedding the swaddling clothes
of political infancy and put on
the garments more betting her age
and development. There never was more
unjust thing perpetrated upon American
citizens than territorial vassalage enforced
beyond that period when the people of the
territory are capable and willing to assume
the responsibility of statehood. Moreoyer
1T is an un-American institution. 1t belongs
not to our system of government. IT is a
a relic Of monarchy-a parasite on our free
institutions. 1t is out of harmony with the
grand principle announced in the immortal
Declaration of independence, that govern.
ments derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed It tends
to corruption in government mas
much as it throws into the hands
of the party in power through the
executive, great amount of patronage bv
which rewards may be given to jealous
partisans for party service, generally see
vice OF the worst kind performed by tenth
rate politicians. Thus it happens that zeal
in that service rather than the considera-
ton OF fitness for the place, determines the
class OF officers sent into territory. An
institution that affords such opportunities
for injustice and outrage ought to 90. 1t is
going, slowly, perhaps, but going, never
theless. Eventually it will go even in
Utah. Even our territory, misunderstood.
misrepresented, despised, hated as her in
haoltants have been, will yet be accorded
her place in the royal sisterhood of
American states. The splendid robes
OF state sovereignty will yet drape
her beautiful form. Columbia will hail
her one of the brightest stars In the old
flags crowded space; assign her a place in
the nations councils, and give her voice
in shaping the destiny of the nation of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
THE FORAKER SPEECH.

In the Republican clubs convention.
Ex-Governor FORAKER spoke of Mr..
BLAINE giving magnificent administra-
ton, and this gave such offense to some
Hoosier delegate present that he proposes
that the Indianians shall take some action
in the nature of a reputation of the Ohio
politicians remark. The Hoosier Republi-
cans should let the matter drop. FORAKER
Is given to shooting off his MOUTH with
out due regard for the object aimed at, but
IN this instance we are inclined to think
that he weighed his words carefully and
spoke advisedly. That he spoke the senti-
ments of his hearers-all rank Republicans
was evidenced by the fact that his words
were heartily cheered by the conven-
ton. If the Indiana Republicans are
clever politicians they win keep
quiet and by their silence try to
induce people to forget the incident. If
they agitate the matter they will simply
call attention to the two men, BLAINE and
HARRISON, and the result will be more
''odious comparisons"
This administration has not been strik-
lngly magnificent" in any respect, and so
far FoRAKER's eulogy was boastful and
out OF place; but in everything suggestive
OF brilliance, the hand of BLAINE rather
than that of the President may be traced.
No amount of home praise can elevate Mr..
HARRISON to the level of Mr.. BLAINE in
those things which the Americans admire
IN their public men, and all the assertion in
the world cannot give to the Indianian the
the brain and ability which every body con-
cedes TO the man from Maine.
When FORAKER spoke as he did he ex-
pected to bring down the house." and he
was not disappointed. He was applauded,
because all, save only the delegates from
Indiana, thought precisely as he did.
Naturally it is annoying to the personal
friends of the President when man talk
like FORAKER, but that can't be helped, and
the best way to treat the matter is to say
nothing ABOUT it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
STREET SPRINKLING.

A property owner residing some dis
lance from the center of the city. but
within the bounds of the immense sprinkl-
ing district, sends the following:
1.-The council is showing its ignorance of
the act Of justice to Salt Lakers by the
proposed sprinkling tax which is going
through the red tape of publication to give
il force, and which will become law on the
2Sth day of April if the majority of the tax
payers do not protest against its passage
before that day. The proposition is to tax
the frontage property on Main street the
same as the frontage property on Fourth
West street or Tenth East street; corner
lot, double front age; farming land frontage
the same as history building frontage:
where streets are sprinkled only in the
centre once or twice day, and where the
whole surface is sprinkled every day. Ten
cents a foot frontage everywhere Count it
up and see what some folks will have to
pay, where little benefit will be derived.
The rate should be graded and not auc-
toned off at one price. Start petition
rolling.n
There are two features of the sprinkling
business which are wrong. One is that re-
ferred to above, end the other is the size of
the district. Both the wrongs should be
corrected. 1t seems so unreasonable as to
be ludicrous that the frontage tax should
be the same in the residence and truck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23
EUROPE AND SOUTH AMERICA.

Austria, it appears, is displeased by the
rear platform speeches of our President.
They cause an unpleasant surprise in King
FRANCIS JosEPH's dominions Austria is
afraid OF the free trade utterances of Presi-
dent HARRISON. She fears that practical
free trade with the South American repub-
lies will damage her splendid commerce
with those countries and Indignantly asks
"Where will they find other purchasers for
their goods since tits clear Europe will re-
fuse to buy their produce if they purchase
exclusively from American Austria need
not be alarmed on that score. Europeans
will be as anxious as ever for South
Americas productions; they of necessity
purchase them, they can do no other.
What Europe fails to buy we will pur-
chase. Austria has forgotten, or perhaps
has never heard, the somewhat famous
line:
westward the march Of empire takes its way:
but 1t is coming, nevertheless, and our sis
ter republics Of the south have nothing to
fear from European boycott A prom
inent man of our territory, now dead, used
to repeat as maxim, zone is not far
wrong when the devil takes exceptions. -
In modified sense, of course, we may say
that commercial policy is not far wrong
for the United States when the nations of
Europe fear that it will result in throwing
the trade they have almost exclusively en-
1oyed in our direction. The most amusing
thing in the whole affair, however, is that
1t is Democratic doctrine uttered by Re-
publican President which gives Austria
this spasm of vexation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

which she forms a part. You need not
doubt it, young men of Utah; 1t will come.
Justice will not sleep, nor will it miscarry.
Who thinks it will lie in the face Of GOD
and mena Though the heavens depart,
though the earth's foundations burst, yet
will justice hold on her course, carrying in
her strong right hand the reward that pa
tience waits for. Be of good cheer;
the morn in russell mantle clad walks
DER the steep of our eastern
hills, giving promise of the
glorious day that is to come. We have out
lived much falsehood we shall outlive the
rest. Truth will stand triumphant upon
the grave of falsehood. Those who have
| siandered the founders of Utah--the men
who braved the wilderness and the desert,
who endured untold hardships that Utah
might be, and who made the present COM
monwealth possible-the wretches who
have slandered these men, the Denefactors
OF their race, shall yet be covered with con-
fusion and held up to the execration of the
whole world.
Meantime we bid our sister territory in
the south Con speed in hereffort for state
hood; and we are cheered by the conviction
that Utah will follow close upon her heels
If she does not go into the union side by side
with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-23

A NUMBER of the brickmakers hereabouts
have taken steps looking to their protec-
ton against dishonest and impecunious
contractors. The man who furnishes the
brick for building seldom deals with the
owner of the building, and frequently his
transactionNs with sub-contractor, who
is liable to leave him in the lurch. The
brickmakers have agreed that brick must
be paid for or the payment made secure
within ten days after the brick work has
been completed, otherwise the secretary of
the Builders and Traders exchange will
post notice in the exchange rooms of the
failure to pay, and credit will be denied the
delinquent. The action seems proper
enough, especially as a good many stran-
gers are taking building contracts, and also
as the agreement among the brickmakers
requires that notice be given to the owner
of a building that lien will be placed on
the property in the event Of the failure of
the contractor to pay.