davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old PHI sician, retired from practice, hay
Ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF q simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and
oil Throat and Lung Affections. also positlse
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested Its
wonderful curative powers In thousands OF
cases. has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known TO
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and u desire to relieve human suffering. l Will
send free OF charge to all who desire It, this rec
ipe, In German, French or English, with full d..
recti0ns for preparing and using. Seut by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES. $40 Powers Block, Rochester.
New York. t8y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-23
Eggs for Hatchlng.

From Light Brahmas, Partridge Co.
chins, Langshans, Brown and White
Leghorns, Houdans, Plymouth Rocks,
Pekin Ducks, Bronze and White
Holland Turkeys and Pea Fowl. |
have good stock and will sell eggs
cheap. w. F.. GAGER, Cresco, la.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-23
Administrator Notice.

Estate OF Sylvester F. Moore, neceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that the subscriber
has been duly appointed Administrative to the
Estate OF sylvester f. Moore, late OF
New Oregon Township In the
county OF Howard, State OF Iowa, deceased,
and has taken upon herself that trust by CIV
Ing bonds MS the law directs. All persons hav-
Ing demands upon the Estate Of the said de.
ceased are required to exhibit the same; aud
persons indebted to the said Estate are called
upon to make payment to =.
Gotta Administrat
frsslQ, Aprn llth. 1881.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-23
Wood for sale by w. f. Crapser.

Window Shades and fixtures at
Nash & Harlan's Furniture Store
Berg Block.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-23
LARGEST SALARIES,
HIGHEST COMMISSIONS.

Permanent Situations to wide awake men to
sell our $50 varieties Of Hardy Nursery Stock.
specialties, Pay Weekly. Fine Outfit Free.
Satisfaction to customers and statesmen guar
anteed,
Address GLEN Bros, Nurserymen,
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
This firm is perfectly reliable
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-23

For Sale.
A few good residence lots in Cresco.
Cheap; easy payments.
AMERICAN LOAN & TRUST Go,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-23
Grabbing Machines.

Don't break your back when you
can buy q two-horse SWENSON
GRUBBING MACHINE. 1t is the
Fastest, Strongest and most durable
Grubber in the market. 1t gives the
best satisfaction. Can move and set
in Is minutes. Write for prices to
29tf L. SwENsoN, Cresco Iowa.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31

n" Clemson College matter came I'm
IN the Senate Oh Monday, when Senator
Donaldson moved to amend the general
aprr"E rlatiOn bill by inserting Il proyjs
ION t.pproprl%ting $4,000 for complet-
ing 'hc WClk OF the buildings and equip
pN Clemson College.
senator j. NJ. Smith moved an indpii-
nate pDStpunemenL Of the amendment.
Wi.!cA brought on general discussion,
Al'er "hlcl Vo,e was taken as fol-
lows: Ayes Abbott. Biup-
h;tn, Etajs, Glenn, Magil, MCetTc.
Nrols, Sandrrs, Sloan, Smith. II. M.'
SIN ~, j., - okcS, Strait, Williams, VIII
son. Wood wlrd-IG.
:, NAYS. Senators Blmberg, Bea,ley,
BUST: Dt>champ. Dona,dSOn, Furgil,
son, llcml i'll, Jenkins, Keitt, Mason,
McDt ne'S. Pcale, RedfeaGnc, Smythe,
1Hnrtrman, Nerdltr--16.
O'Uc!!. >
I!H president voted nav" 81 TIE
ih"'lCn u inGtfnIatrly postpone was
lost "'''
:, NN Monday night IN the IIousn Mr..
f.iaH moved non concurrence ia the
Henal" amenump tytO the appropriation
hill giving $500 tC Clemson College.
Mt smiley said unless the appropria.
'loh were made the opening of Clemson
Wo'il0 "e deferred year. lie had never
hetn an advocate Of Clemson, but now
IL IS settled question, the people want
The institution and he was willing to do
Whatever Is necessary.
Mr.. Evans said this WAS true. but the
money WAS not in .he treasury.
Mr.. Haskell said it seemed rather in
consistent with thp mast ort,oD ,r ia,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31
NO15.
WAR NEWS FROM v.9LE.1
OUR LEGATION THERE T4REATENEO$
BY A iAOB.

An ,timatun to be Seat to tho Chilean
Government and thc Demands Backed
mp ny Strong Nnvni Force.
NIW lDUK, Dec. 2U--A spc cial from
Washington to the World says that its
corresponding was Ell. nle0 to secure to-
nigh trlHslation OF a cipher dispatch
from Minister EgaD ~ the State depart
men, in watch ne stated that q critical
state OF atT 2irs existed in Santiago.
Lhc ,lSpatCt states tlHC the American
'ega'ior Is %urroUnd,>t by police and
moo, ard ,lrcltS ere freely made to
DO" t up Ir bum :: IN account Of the
refugees there. Cnp.eS OF the cable
gram the c%rrc: pondtnt says, had been
sent . the President Hnd Navy Depart
ment, ana much cUuSternation had
been created III ihe Lat er by its receipt
Ihr correspondent further states that
Il cahi"G am hat b"pH prepared to be
sent / Mnistec Ng%l .'sking him to
MAKE Il report o" the situation.
It's bp;ieTed Ut the Navy Department,
tn" corr 5roHhrnt says, that the state of
alalrS Wouhd the legation would not
oAlHI i pToNcT police protection was
given. II the situation is really as
grave I" report II, Tie naval officials
.hlhN mat nothing but force can get
llle refugees out OF the legation.
Ihe effects of Mr.. Egans dispatch, it
IS thought, Will result in Il demand by
Hecrtiary Blaine for Il prompt decision
III the baltimore case. If this is un-
favorable, Congress VIII be called upou
20 acl; and ii, IN the meantime, further
hoS'll" demonstrations are made, an ul-
N'ha'lm viii b" sent to the Chilean
government and the navy will back it
up.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31
sh ooting vith a yengoanco

DAYTON, o., Dec. lG.-Iast even
ing Frank Sparks killed /. G. Dclonc
ard Denton Duke at East Barnard. The
details of the killing, though mea9rc.
are substantially as follows: Sparks
met Dclone and Duke a short distance
from Eagle Lake. Dclone Opcncd fire
on Sparks who. with brccch loading
shO; gun, returned the fire. DcIcne fell
over at once, mortally wounded. Duke
tlcn fired at Sparks. who returned it.
Duke was seen 10 fall from his horse
presumably dead. There had been &C y
cral Quarrcl3 between the men. Sparks
was not hurt. Late last nj .ht Joe
Duke called jim Dool IN out OF hia house.
accused him OF comI'llcity in IT,; above
murder and opened fire on Doolnn.
Doolau returned the fire, killing Duke
Immediately.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31
TWO TICKETS NOMINATED.
Tie Democracy of Louisiana Split About
the IOttory.

''' ''''''rV'
hNInN N"lGE, La, Dec. lN.--Chair-
mIN Wells called the regular Demo-
cratic Convention ~ , o,l.I,c. r,o.o
.,,i.',. r,., .''..:., ','''H' '''''
~. "''' '''' y -INC r"ilSllc" III aIIehdahce.
me rr tden'Ial committee mada Il
further report seating the McEuery del.
rn,fn. r >, ,;ror. r,d r,In,,io, ,.,.,
~. '',' ''''' ,',','' 'i'''
''''' 49," '' "''''''"c''olc ic'lG.f 10 lhe
ou,'at,"S AMI lrau'iuicnt meUhodS re-.
sort od to in order "a defeat McEucrv ~
tn" "rcrut primary. -Nftcr !, recess of
two hoGr& the convention was called tn
order 2i 81 m. Tnr rrnor, nr tLc nrn'
dcmIa, c0n,nittpn Was a1ont ri ana
nOn'l uionH declared in order IFmd,
son nt OuacAita nominated .Iudyp : /,
McIn"YJ fCr Governor. The nrutIOn
of Myi,Icrv;, uano roucoI =, v.,Id |ut'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31
\ Touching Appeal.

N"LrMEIA, :. G., Dee. IL. YESTERDAY
the following was printed and distrib-
ni"d IN prominent places, Icing put on
tn" desks oE ali the members Of the
General Assembly: "On the night Of
December l3th. 1891, in the city Of COL
nmbia, Sc. Il Kerosene lamp was acci-
d"ntaIly Knocked over and exploded in
;h" home Of J. f. Ford, painter, late
~ IN the employment of the Richmond
and DmlViilr l;allr0ad Company, but
ont of work on the day of this acri-
dcnL The explosion Of this lamp re-
sVitrl IN burning himself and entire
iamIly. His wife and one child have
since died; ne himself is frigh:fuIlv
burncd, and is probably now in dying
and two otlcr children, aged
four months and four years, are badly
!urncd, and suffering much, need care
and AttonLiOn, and are in destitute cir
Tie aid Of the charitable
is solicited. Contributions handed to
Mr.. J." -. thildS for this purpose will
h0 properly appropriated"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31
RELIGION IN BUSINESS,
Or. TA-mAeE BEtIEvEs IN TRADE
---- ANO m HONEST TRADERS.

iroSncerr, manufacturers aud TrAders
Mutually dependent On Each Others
Prince Impo rIpl.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31
4 Double LynChinr.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. lS.-Last
night thirty masked men alighted from
train at Live OAK. ran over to the
rcS!dcnce OF Sheriff pOtSdamer, covered
him with rifles and compelled him to
surrender the keys to the jail. Going
20 the jan they took out two negroes
charged with numbering ii. ID. Para
mOu'@, Naldosta, Ga, at New Bran.
FORD, Fla, hanged them to tree and
rlddicd their bodies with bullets.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31

IheT@ are two new moons in this
month and il is the first time It has
occurred during the year. The lirst
ne" moon was on the first day Of the
mon h and the laSJ ono will be on the
last day of the month.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31

"PEACE OK EARTH AND GOOD viii
to man" should b0 the heart felt song of
all at this time. Get u& lay aside our
preJUdice3 this merry Christmas season
and remember that tho Savior whose
birth we celebrate died for us all.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31
" ri. ui u I.n1tic

Nh. N'NI,,. = - ~ NIirG,nI Iinr
VOC . ,n,rs ,iL -, r,n.'rdtn ~ t''\t l'Hri ,Iti
Va1 UyJ5, gtrpnt snm'' I,rn -, W. no, n to'
chine :r,ILrtl io,., ,b, .I' oo,
and sIn, J1hm Cn"mr,t,n I,r ',' M nino tt.oi'
SON IuI III.r D,rI,.,.ion' D. Tathoino t1o %u,,
Dl,lV iun ,n", from, ,,,,, ct|rI, ,ii ,.;,, i,,'
dow t. rs.,I,r ana She roi,, iIo! To, iic iia,
Iohr Cn3Ir.fnn ara ,,IM n;rl,"rHtn 'rnIT'
wrr" Jar"'r,usIv i,.irrri any NJ, ,rnrn 'pi
taken ru Inc rYti,i,nt TT,v CIV" I,,n "Ia' Iio
Mamie Dirsrrsou w4. shot IN thn9 ,9 ornc rrc'
After shnutjnr ntbnry uorvov ,InonI .,I n';
the mu2lIp Of lnp rryn,,rr ~, hiSs nn"nth Tl'rth
and puIlCI the trImrrr and t'o 'tIU'Cf tnn "f
his hr1d VA nlovn mIr Inhn Cn~ppor I~p w
tom died before rr1rn,nr thn hnon;tnI
DnIv t~n JnI., 1r" iInpr,.', ,',1 ,,onpiiai'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-12-31
SwhppihA rotior Iictk

COLVMEIA, Dee. Ii. RcrorN 3' S
llcans fclG meeting here tor ~
prepared al address formally V40ltih>,
the old organization and calling on the
decent people OF all parties to join
them. ThC5 will holU convention in
April TO eject delegates TO- the Min
ncapolS convention. Among those
present are Dr. j. Clayton, Hendrix
McLaue, SIMEON CorlCy and Frank
NichO' Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09
NOT A SCARE NATTER.

The New York paper which makes the
explosion of the dynamite cartridve in
RUSSELL SAGE's Office the text for a scare
article is unnecessarily alarmed. The ar
tlcle as wired on Sunday morning was evil
deutly written with view to frightening
people, especially the rich and the con-
spicuous, and causing them to think that
they were marked men" and in imminent
danger of assault. THE HERALD does not
regard the incident as having any special
! significance, certainly none suggestive of
greater danger to the wealthy than they
have rested under ever since society has
been divided into rich and poor classes.
The deed was that of an insane man, not a
criminal, and insanity is development of
neither age nor condition. From earliest
times there have been crazy people. and
they have been violent, peaceful, criminal,
cunning or simple, by turns. their insanity
expressing itself in various ways That
one OF these afflicted creatures here and
there is bent on murder and
attacks wealthy man, fur
nishes no good foundation for the
argument that the rich are in peril. Mr..
SAGE has been conspicuous forty years and
was never before assaulted. Hundreds and
thousands of other wealthy men in New
York and other cities are almost as well
known as he, but they have not been at
tackled
A point is sought to be made out of the
fact that science and invention have made
it easier than it formerly was for the one
bent on murder to commit the crime, but
the effort is failure for the reason that
there never was time when it was SO diff
cult to kill that the would be slayer could
not successfully work out his purpose.
1t is possible that the tendency of the age
is 20 greater criminality, but we do not be-
lisve that this tendency is confined to
classes nor that it is directed against
classes. The SAGEs and GoULDs and VAN
DERBILTs of this day are as safe as were
their predecessors of the past generation,
and we do not apprehend that their success
sors will live in any greater peril. There
is really no more occasion for scare
among the millionaires because a crank
blew himself to pieces last week than there
has been among parliaments for the past
three hundred years because of the distinc-
ton which crank gave to November 5 by
the ''gunpowder plot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09
TOO MUCH Oh TOO LITTLE.

1t will occur to good many people that
the grand jury should have been silent re,
gsrding the sewer department or it should
have said and done more than it did. The
report says: IAN affidavit was filed with
this body setting forth facts most deroga-
tory to the management of the sewer de-
partment of this city, which, upon investi-
cation OF the records. demonstrated gross
Irregularities that may be considered little
short Of criminal" The affidavit referred
to makes the direct charge under oath that
the superintendent of the sewer depart
ment had been carrying the name of his son
on the pay rolls as laborer
when that soa was employed as
cook at his fathers mine in
American Fork canon. The jury apparently
did not take much stock in the affidavit.
otherwise it would have found an indlct-
ment; but the inqusitors went further, il
would seem, and investigated the records
finding gross irregularities that may be
considered little short Of criminal" What
Interpretation should be put upon this
paragraph in the report, we would
respectfully ask II the criminality
was demonstrated, somebody should
have been presented and prose-
cuted, aud If there was nothing
criminal shown, why allege as above. or
say anything about the matter! II the affi-
davit were not to be accepted as in the
nature of evidence, and the official records
which were examined were unreliable and
unworthy Of belief, why eport concerning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09
WHY !?

The statement made to a HrRALr re-
porter by Mr.. M K PARSONS, brother of
the United States marshal who has been
indicted on the charge of leasing house to
be used for immoral purposes-gambllng-
should call forth an explanation from the
gentlemen composing the late grand jury.
Mr.. M. K. PARSONS says that he and others
are equal owners with the marshal in the
building in question; that they are
all equally responsible with the mar
snail Tor leasing the premises that they
snare the revenue, and that the facts were
known to the jury. Indeed, the ownership
OF the building seems TO be notorious, and
within the past few days previous to the
hndIng of the Indictment, the names of the
JOINT proprietors were nspicuously pub
nshed. 1t seems Incredible that the in
qulsltors could have learned of the mar
shaPs ownership without at the same time
acquiring kno Wedge of the fact that he
had partners. But it is equally incredible
tnat the Jurors would knowingly aud de-
Aoerateiy select one member of the firm for
humiliation anu prosecution, leaving the
others undisturbed. Nobody would think
OF laying partiality aud favoritIsm at the
door OF the late grand jury, the body being
made up almost en- tirely OF well-known and
respected citizens, hence we say that the
gentlemen should explain why one of sew
eral equally responsible men was prose-
cuted and the others ignored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

JUST AS everybody believed would be
done FRED DUBOIS mas been sworn in as
Senator from Idaho, and CLAGETT, the con
testaat for the seat, is left out In the cold
True, CLAGETT's papers were referred to
the committee on privileges and elections.
This was an act of courtesy, if not of nee
essity. If Mr.. JOHN Doe and Mr. RICH
ARD Roe, of Idaho, had gone to Washing
ton and laid claim to the seat and offered
papers to establish their alleged right,
the documents would undoubtedly
have gone with those of Mr. CLAGETT to the
elections committee.
The contest is between Republicans and
will be settled by Senators of that political
faith. Its doubted that Democratic Sen
ator will interest himself in the matter, II
being immaterial to Democrats which of
the alleged statesmen shall draw the salary,
as that is about all either is qualified for
doing; but we assume that if the case shall
ever come before the House the Democrats
will simply laugh Mr.. CLAGETT out, as a
nlmsier and more ludicrous contest was
never entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

The CENSUS enumerstors made the popu-
lation of San Francisco only 29S, 997. 1t is
not TO be wondered at the newspapers
down there have no use for MIR. PORTER,
since they have been asserting with en-
phasis that Frisco is city of $50, 900 in
haoitants. The second city in California is
Los Angeles, which increased from II, 1873
in 1880 to 81, 1875 in 1891. But Pasadena. a
boom city few miles from Las Angeles.
shows the highest percentage of Increase
IT, 1859, the growth in the decade having
been from 39l to So. There was marvel.
Gus growth also in Fresno, which increased
from L. ia to l0,SlS. Oakland is the third
city, with a population of 4S,6S2. Sacra-
mento remains a village with but &c, 1856 in
habitants, the increase within the ten years
being only 1866. There are twenty-t five
cities in the state having a population of
5000 or more, whilst the population OF
California is 1,2OS, 100, the increase for the
decade having been So u per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09
MAKEUP
ry much run down-The other woman

Very much run down-The other woman
CHRISTMAS Puck.
1t may take nine tailors to make a man. but
one is enough TO undo him.-BostoA Post
Stager-'No wonder wright's new farce has
! taken so we'll" Footlytes-"What's the name
of it?' Vaccination"
When handsome girl comes out, her papa
has to come down handsomely-Bost Tran
script.
Buy your holiday presents early and YOU,
pocket book will avoid the rush later on
Chicago Tribune.
We are rocked when young and dubbed when
we grow old. It's q cruel world.-Pittsbur0
Dispatch.
The street car furnishes the only platform
upon which men of every shade of political tie
lief will stand Chicago Tines
The clouds are supposed to be teetotalers
but they take drop now and then, -Binqbdsa
ton Republican.
The pearl is supposed TO represent purity and
yet 1t is obtained through the agency of a dive
- Yonkers Statesman
The modern drummer is not much like tn 2
month of March. March is said 10 come in n
lion and SO ont a lamb, while the drummer
comes in lynn and goes out q lyin'.-Ieqas
SlttingS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

EX-MINIsTER j. w. FOSTER, who helped
negotiate the Spanish treaty, and who is a
sort OF other self to Mr.. BLAINE, was in
New York last week trying TO get the mer-
chants who are interested in the West
Indies trade to give announcement to the
reciprocity views of the Washington staJe
department Mr. F. thought the United
Stat are disseminated against in the tax
upon -four 81 per barreD and pork az,
whilst dry goo and manufactures in
ported from Europe pay duty ranging from
s to II per cent. But the merchants told
him it was question of revenues with the
West Indies people, who want food more
than clothing. Mr.. Foster did not re
ceive any cheering information to take
back with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

Gould TIE grand jury find no more than
two men who lease houses for immoral
purposesl We ask for information with
the view to saying something in defense of
the citys reputation in the event OF a GER
tain answer being given. II has been pub
lisned within three months that there were
not less than hundred houses of prosti-
tuition and an almost equal number of gam
bling houses in the city. It is imp obable
that all these houses are owned y the
keepers. Hence, if there is but one iouse
of i'll fame and one place where CANT ing is
INDUCED in, as the investigation . the
grand jury would seem to indicate, The
HERALD wants the privilege of declaring
MAT Salt Lake has been grossly slandered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

the management of the sewer department!
Grand iuries ought not to be reckless and
indefinite in their statements, especially
when referring to the doings of men. In
the past there has been entirely too much
of this sort of thing, private citizens and
officials characters being Indirectly as
sailed by iuries Tor political or other pur-
poses. In the present instance we repeat
that the superintendent of sewers should
have been indicted or tbs inquisitors should
have remained silent concerning him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

THE Mr.. STEVENS who was so persist
emily voted for by one man in the Speaker
ship contest is Moses T. STEVENS, of North
Andover, Mas sachusetts, new member,
who takes the place of F. r. GREENHALGE.
Rep, of Lowell The role-call as furnished
western newspapers did not disclose the
name of the member who cast the vote for
STEVENS, but it was his colleague, MIR.
O'NEIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

Mn. SPRINGER should have had before
him the fate of CANNON, his colleague in
the last Congress, when he concluded to
10 run for Speaker. CANNON, who had
been sixteen years a member, went to the
Fifty-firs with the avowed purpose of
taking the Speakers chair but it was soon
seen he would not be in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

Mr. O'NEIL of Massachusetts, who
voted for his fellow Congressman STEVENS,
for Speaker, had debarTed himself from
supporting any Of the prominent candi-
dates by his speeches last fall, wherein he
declared he could not vote for any free
silver advocate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

TIE ALMOST total disappearance of the
American flag from the high seas has in
ficted serious blow not only upon our ma
tional pride, but upon the country's ma
terial interests in the way of trade At
this time 1t is said there is not 8 single ship
carrying the stars and stripes that is load
ing between Name sad Texas, out of about
Ave hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

The TREASURY department has decided
that it isn't necessary that American tin
should be made out of home materials to
get the Dentit OF the high tariff. All that
is needed is to dip the imported plate.
Evidently there is scoop in this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-09

The New York chamber of commerce
ought to apply for letters patent to enable
it TO sit as an advisory United States Con-
gre s. 1t takes upon itself to pass upon
nearly all public questions and to enlighten
the earth by resolution what legislation it
desires