davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

that frequent substitute for them-abdo-
men-most do congregate, they say that
Our Commissioner brings the grave news
from Chicago that he has talked with all
the Democratic leaders from all corners of
the nation. and that they all agree that no
matter whom the Republicans may nomi-
nate, he is sure to win. Therefore, Our
Commissioner benignly urges all Utah
Democrats, not to put up any money on the
election next year, unless they want to
waste it. For says this recent Republl-
can, and sometime would-be -nlarshal-for-
Utah -Cleveland-"nota Democrat of
any note-east or west-but will say and
do, that the next fight belongs to the Re-
publicans."
1t happened that several Democrats who
had expected to put up considerable money
on next years election, heard this utter
ance, and heard it made not many feet from
where that Democratic stalwart of stall
warts, Colonel John p. Irish was standing.
Our Commissioner was asked whether be
thought Colonel Irish would make such a
statement; the reply was that he thought
he would. Then good Democrat went to
the Colonel and taking him to one side
said to him: Colonel, l want a frank,
square opinion from you, as man, as an
observer of reliable politics, irrespective of
your Democracy. Suppose in fact, for the
moment, that you belonged to neither par
ty; that you occupied plane above both !;
would you say as the result OF your ohser-
vations that the next President will be a
Republican," Pausing moment ere he
replied, the Colonel drew himself to his full
gigantic height and then slowly answered
speaking from that elevated plane, as q
man, as an observer, and irrespective of
my Democracy, would unhesitatingly say
ROT.'
AS that expressive mon osyllable of Eng
lish rang out through the corridors of the
bnutsford, they say, pair of ample coat
tails futtered through the doorway at g
velocity suggesting that the owner haC
pressing business In another quarter OF
| town.
Speaking Of Onr Commissioner, people
who imagine that the position is an orna
mental one purely, or that territory gain.
nothing by having such an Influential
official, are altogether wrong. We hav,
Just learned that the Chicago board, afte
mature deliberation and the careful exam
nation of all the material Utah offered
has placed our territory under lasting obi
cations by giving us an Inspector of Stock
His name is Martin Lannan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

The Irrigation congress has come and
gone. Nine tenths of the delegates were
composed of Democrats and Republicans.
1t was somewhat noticeable that the Lib
eral drum corps, the Liberal band the Ryan
cohorts, the Denhalter rifles, the ire de-
partment and other Liberal organizations
failed to pay their respects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20


1t is said that the Liberal party is about
to adopt campaign badge for the Feb
ruary campaign. We suggest that it be
made an elaborate thing. There is room
for it. If we had to design it we should
put in the center the life portrait of Bal
maceda Clute, TO the right of him the
figure of Engineer Doremus, and to the
left, that of Michael Canton. Underneath
and to the right the portrait of Hon. Joe
Silver, and to the left, that of MIR. William
Shovel. In the background we should
place the familiar face of Jake Greenwald,
Theodore Burmester, j. M. Harvey and
General Addleman, and in each corner the
faces of such old stalwarts as o. J. Hollis
ter, Ben Whittemore, w. A. Stsnton and
Ike Woolf. This surrounded with halo in
which might appear an appropriate motto,
something like What are we here for?''
with emphasis, would inspire the rank and
file to march through the mud and mire
with greater enthusiasm than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

Said business man yesterday; "The
next legislature should do one thing if
nothing else, and that is, TO convert the
city and county assessors office into one.
That has been done in Omaha, Kansas City
and Denver, and has resulted in great
convenience to the public, as well as a great
saving. Here we are paying Lynch about
S., 600 per annum and Balmaceds Clute all
the way from $1,000 to $4,000. At the
same time the extra help and conveniences
of both offices combined amount to proba-
bly, $4,000 per annum mora, making total
$50, 900. The people have to 60 to both
offices land they are very wide apart be
fore they can pay their taxes, and in case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20

Said seedy looking gentleman from
Wyoming during the Irrigation congress
'tWe'd like to compare governors with
you fellows in Utah, but we find you
havn't got any"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15

ROSE GONZALEZ FONT, Fortaleza "a, Libre-
Hrfa, imprenta, papeleria, efectos de escritorios
1Ventas pOr mayor detail,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15

TAR o Y ca San JustO 81 Comerciantes Y omi-
kAsnistas Importadores directos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15

NJ YELINO ELIHALDE, San FRANCISCO As, Com
pleto surtidO de tejidos dc novedad para Sras
artfc1los de Viaje, camas de hierro etc, 1mpor
tcOnes directas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15
POSIT WAS VEN is
De IA
EMULSION de SCOTT
AcEITE DE HIcADo DE BAcALAo
IIP0F 0F0SFIT0s DE- GAL 7 De SOSA,
2R0aRE II AcETTE 81 HIcADo De BACAEAO
SIMPLE, SUS SIMILARES.

neYusabor agradable paladar
ua p dere parcialmente De modo q9egev los debtad
decadoie IN nno de un aa
smpe Dor su bor abundancia eras
que dre por aistema uertesy
IObusas $
combnados Acte de Hgado de Baao
unto un agene admirable das
enaacaCion indoe E mbn e xcente reneo
los de
condolences marayosas
del Aceite
DE vENrA EN- LAS DRoouER1As FARMAcaAs.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimtoos -. NuEVA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15

lose 4, SILVA, TetQan s7, CousnladoI de
M6iico, Banquero comisonista, Agente prin-
= cipal de la Companie General Transatlantique
(Vapores Franceses) Corresponsal del Credit Lilo
nidio de Paris, Representante de los Estableci-
mientos de Gail de Paris, de Ia Compania de Sc
guros contra incendios 'Nouwich' y de la COmpania
espanola "Alianza dc aseguradores de Barcelona
Tiene sucursaI en- Aguadilla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15
ALCOHO,ADo.

Para uso diario en- el tocador y el ba
NO, para fncciones contra los dolores de
cabe1a, reumatismo, ETC., no hay NADIA
superior al ALooHoLADo ARoMATIoo de
Sta. Ana. Precio en- elegantes frascos
5Osetvs. De venta en- Ia Farmacia Gui-
llermety q on el establecimiento de Fe-
lips Heeht En- Ponce en I'll alnacen de
mdaica de D, Olmpio Otero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15

eEn IND Y BROIHERS, Marina, Casa de giroa
NB comisones, compra venta de mercaderias en-
general, San Justo 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15

RR RRATO TINAUD, San Jose II, Joyera ca
q sa de prestamOs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15

n OCHOA Y HERMANOS Tetuan IL, Conf
stones, giros a1macen de povisiOnes de todas
procedencia agentes del vepor costanero EMI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15
s " EN- D z
Z a. 39 a. 3

Sc ofrecen en- venta Una clasiicadora de
cafe C09gpEet0use'aaete 9sNeU0, fabricante Penney
~ Co., Limited Lincoln Inglaterra, por menos,
1el eosto, precio conventional. Un molino pa
ra hacsr guarapo, todo de hierro, 8 masas, con
polea fla movil sufciente para seis toneladas
de cana en- - horas, nueyo. por $40 moneda
cOrriente
Informan Alexandra Besosa Bayam6n. =
e B. Lopez. Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-15

ROSE RIA, San Francisco AZ, Importador
directo de mercancfas, Ventas al detail y porl
4maVOr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

Go and see the new dry goods store on South
Third street, between Main and jackson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
The Hytogenete System
Is the Grandest Product OF the Nine
teenth Century.
TIE RESULTS
From this System Of Treatment are
Among the Marvels of the Age.
Too Glad to Recommend the Histo-
genetic Medicines to Others


WHATcoM, WASH, March 10, 1891.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Doctor: have been and hope will
be the means Of convincing many people
Of the superiority of your wonderful sys-
tenn, and through my influence they have
been persuaded to come to you and make
use of your medicines, the efficacy of
which have testified to in the past, and
think it would be we'll to publish my tes-
timony again, for there are so many peo-
pie coming here who are diseased. and
your medicines are so much needed, that
feel it my duty to do all can in the way
of advertising it.
II you remember my case, ! was troubled
for many years with neuralgia in its Sc
verest form, suffering untold agony. I
tried doctors of every sort, all to no pur-
pose, until commenced the use of your
medicines, and after continuing them for .
time was entirely cured.
| am so glad that the people here are
awakening to the fact that this new sci
ence 10 the way to health, and that these
old drugs which kill more than they cure
will be put under the ground or buried in
oblivion. Yours very truly,
Mrs. MARY PARISH,
Formerly Mrs. Mary Hindman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

Beautiful women-made so by using Wis
dom's Robertine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22
Rxrrox. Wash, Nov. 10. 1880.

RENroN, Wash, Nov. Is, 1890.
Dr.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Friend: I should have written
you before regarding our little girl. Her
recovery was SO very slow could not
have written before and said she was
well, but l feel can safely say she is
well now, and l think had it not been
for your medicines she would not be
Mountain, joins me in thanking you for
the great favor you nave conferred ms.
Wishing you greater prosperity in your
wonderful work, remain, sincerely,
Mrs. Y. MOUNTAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

which is her husbands picture, and
among the official papers in her handbag
was another of the same handsome man.
The mutual alteration of this couple
furnishes many stories among their
friends.
OTHER NOTED WOMEN.
Said Julia Ward Howe: with this
larger liberty comes larger moral out
look. To the proper solution OF the
marriage question. ell other problems are
really secondary. This progress OF women
IL going to solve it, The ideal marriage Is
one based upon mutual liberty and
equality. Only independent human be.
ings can form q union such as marriage
should be.
such are the opinions of some OF the
noted women / have talked to. The say
inc, Of Others are equally interesting.
Ella Dietx Clymer, the president OF the big
club of Sorosis, says American girls will
make better wives as they get more liberty.
Tmcv stone Blackwell thinks marriage
cannot be q success without there Is per-
feet eouality Of husband and WIFE, Mrs.
Renresentative Picker, who campaigned
viii her husband last fall, says woman's
rrocress elevates marriage and men; and
other equally noted women aver that
money-making and liberty-loving females
will marry in the future even as the coy
doves Of the nineteenth century modestiy
do now. hut that their unions VIII pc
nohler. and will tend more TO the elevation
Of the whole human race.
VI sn' Miss GRUMPY, JR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-22

of Al, articles used 70 grace table none I'M
parts more hriiIisncy than poranges Sn =, re
warsa Iuouirc fer IL OF your dealer livery
.ss =. n,s nrrfingcrs trademark label
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

After three DAYS Of energetic work the
teachers of the North Texas summer nor
maj take a rCSt Some WHO are extraOrdi-
nariiy patriotic of course celebrated the
glorious Fourti in i style commensurate
with h, r. palrioti>m. others are planning
and mapping out the future work of the
session Many are enjoying the many GOOD
things around about the city, visiting Lake
Como and UthC~ places of amusement and
recreation. Fort Worth is by no means IN
lack of places where the teachers, wearied
with "a hard weeks work. can pleasantly
and prottab.v spend Saturdays and Sun
days This, IN fact. makes Fort Worth the
most suitable city in North Texas for hold
ing 4 normal. The teachers all realize this.
and still they come pouring in from all
quarters of the state and from other states
also. As WAS predicted IN Fridays GA
xETTE, over 100 have enrolled. Alany more
have si-uiteG their intention 20 come, and
some have engaged board, audit Is expected
that MONDAY morning will largely increase
the already large list. One feature of the
North Texas summer normal that COM
mends il to the teachers of the state. is that
special classes have been organized in
many of the higher branches not included
in the common school course. Among the
classes thu organized are ASTRONOMY
geology, Eng ish literature, etc The
scheme comprcheuds most all grades of
work, and teachers Of all the grades from
primary 10 the high school, have opportun-
titles Al the North Texas summer normal TO
gain information thai viii prove Of lasting
benefit 10 them in their school work here
after Fort Worth IS large enough. her eli
mate is pure enough, her citizens are gener-
Gus enough 10 haze = normal here OF 800
teachers
The good citizens of the city are always
ready TO contribute their influence 10 any
good undertaking of whatever nature. They
propose TO help the teachers TO make the
normal 4 succesSfH. one. Some of the most
influential and talented men in the city
have promised 10 deliver lectures on spe<
cial subjects during the session. Those who
have thus far promised are Judge Beck
ham, Judge Stednan and our brilliant
young county attorney, o. W. Gillespie,
who has himself been a successful teacher
Announcements If these lectures and others
that have been promised will be made in
the future These alone viii be worth 10
the teacher the money spent at the normal.
The principals, Professors Carlisle and
kimbrough, have few equals and no
superiors in the state. They are Lending
all their energies and talent to the normal,
and any institution that is so fortunate as
10 get at the head of its list of instructors
the names Of two men so successful in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
Welcomed the German Emperor.

LONDON. July THE Emperor of Ger
many arrived at Fort Victoria near Shear
ness. this morning. An enthusiastic recep-
ton WAS accorded him. The British war
ships fired L salute of twenty-onc guns
Previous to the arrival of the imperial
yacht HuhenZollcrn, the Prince of Wales
ana his eldest son. the Duke of Clarence
and AvOndalc, both in the uniform of huS-
sarS, the Duke of Edinburgh, in the uni
form of a Pl'ussian general. the Duke of
Connaught, in the uniform of !; colonel of
German huSSars, and other members of the
royal family. gathered on the pier at Port
Victoria to welcome the visitors. The
Duke of Portland. master of the horse
guards. was in charge Of the arrangements
made for the reception of the emperor
Also present on the pier We're the German
ambassador, Count Won Hatfield. the Brit
sh ambassador at Berlin. Sir Edward Nal
let. ard Admiral Sir John COmmeret Sir
John Mcneil and Col. Darlington, the last
named being especially attached to the en-
pcror during his stay in England. The Ho-
henZollern was sighted about noon. She
WAS escorted by Princess Wilhelmina and
other German war vessels. When the Ger
man yacht and her escort We're abreast of
the first British war vessels the latter
Numbered forth IN ear-Splitting salute from
their guns. The German emperor was first
discovered upon the bridge of the imperial
Yacht. He wore the uniform of a British
admiral, and was accompanied by his staff,
sparkling with gold lace and decorations.
Upon landing the emperor kissed the Prince
OF Wales. and after lunching on board the
HohenZOllern the royal party started for
Windsor, as already stated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
The Lambskin Apron.

The use of the apron or some equivalent
mode of investiture Us a mystic symbol
was common to all the religious systems of
antiquity. Among the Israelites the girdle
formed part of the investiture of the
priesthood. In the Persian mysteries of
Mithras, the candidate was invested with a
white apron In the Brahminical militia
lions of HindOoStau, the ZeuuaarOr sacred
lord was substituted for the apron. The
F.Ssenians clothed their novices with Il
white robe. Even the japanese III their
rites Of initiation invest their candidate
with a white apron.
The color of Mason's apron should be
pure white, because this color has in all
ages and all countries been deemed an EN-
blem of purity and innocence. Thus in the
early ages of the Christian church, the
newly baptized convert WAS invested with
Il white robe, to denote that he had been
clcanSCd from his former sins. ard was
thenceforth to lead a life of purity With
Il similar meaning, the same indebted color
has been preserved in the apron of the Free
Mason.
The material of !, MasonS apron must be
lambsllin. No other substance. as silk
linen or satin, can be substituted without
detracting from the symbolic character of
the apron, because the laHb has in all ages
been deemed the appropriate emblem of in
nOcence.
NLl't dpiOhS VI OuiltI H!dLtlldl II ave DGtiI
adopted by the craft for economy and ease
in cleansing. Yet to the true Mason there
is more honor in the tilue-worn and stained
lambSkin that one so often sees
worn and jealousy guarded by old
time Masons than the linen one,
though spotless in its snowy purity.
a Mason who duly and truly appreciates
the symbolic meaning of his apron would
no more tolerate a linen one for its econ
Omy OT' an EN- hrpiiprpi satin one for III
decorations, than an artist would Il gilded
statue. The lambskin. and the lambslsAF
alone, s the badge, more ancielL-Lhrf1le,
Golden Fleece or Roman Eagle, and more
honorable than the Star and Garter. -
[Mackey's Monitor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05
The Trestle-BOard

There is a fair prospect of a new Masonic
temple in Montreal.
Every Mason is instructed upon the ne
cessity of being temperate in all things.
\ Masonic temple at Seattle Wash, sec
ond to none in the country, is proposed.
F'ifty-two of the fifty-siX signers of
the Declaration of Independence were Free
Masons
The history of Freemasonry in New York
state is coeval with the history of our ma
tional government
The Michigan Masonic home for aged and
intirm brothers, their widows and orphans,
has been dedicated at Grand Rapids, Mich,
at a cost of $50. 600.
With a membership of 1904 in 259
lodges, the grand lodge of North Carolina
maintains the Oxford orphan asylum,
which contains 2l0 orphans of MasonS
Belief in God and love for one 5
brother says Brother Chauncey NJ. De
pew of Kane lodge No. 454. are ideas
founded in divinity and humanity, which
are absolutely indcstructib.e."
Capt. William Fowler, founder of the
noted ''13 Club" who never entertained
nonsense. was made a Mason January s.,
1858, being the first Fellow Craft raised TO
the 5. degree in Metropolitan lodge 273, of
which he subsequently became master
Masonry was designed for noble deeds
and humanitarian purposes, its morality to
uphold heavenly motives, to square our ac-
tons Is others, to compass our passions to
ourselves. plumb our aspirations to the
upright pale whose apex is merit, and level
our sympathieS to the brethren, to all man
kind, even to our enemies.
1t would be singular should Chauncey NJ.
Depew receive the Republican nomination
for governor of New York, and the Demo-
Gratis would place the name of j. Edward
Simmons as their standard bearer in view
of the fact that both gentlemen hail from
Kane lodge No. Ash. of which the latter is
past master. Brother Simmons is also a
past grand master Of New York
The oath of Office of the first president of
the United States, Worshipful George
Washington. was administered by brother
Mason, Chancellor Robert r Livingston.
grand master of Masons in the state of
New York, was assisted by Brother Jacob
Morton, chief of staff, who, at the timee
was grand secretary to the grand lodge of
New York, and who. i'll 1901, also became
grand master, retiring from the grand East
in 1905.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-05

I intimate association of electrical presence
| and energy with the various meteoro
| phenomena; knowing the electrical charac-
| ter of our great luminary.-whO is there,
| who is bold enough to say. and Skilful
! enough TO prove, that 4 gap. or break in and
| upon the vital envelope of the sun, may not
| affect and change the electrical balance OF
our terre strial atmosphere, and so give rise
| to mighty storms? That the destructive
mCtcOrs, known as tornadOes, are the di-
| rect result of electrical impulses from thu
! sun, do not hesitate to affirm. ObServa-
! ton and investigation Join hands in form
| ing this conclusion. The fortelling of these
| unwelcOme visitors viii come when We
| shall have more fully studied the suns
! power and learned its measure.
1t may not be out of place here to say that
during the occurrence of some of the great
outburstS upon the solar surface the great
magnetic needle az the Greenwich,
England, observatory was so violently
affected rs to jump from its support.
TOrnadoes are not cyclones. and the de-
vastating meteorS with which we are I'M
fortunately familiar are true tOrnadoes.
The cyclone IS 4 revolving storm of vast
dimensions, covering oftimes many thousand
miles of area
The theory herein advanced was made
public by me in the columns of the Roches-
tor On. " Democrat-Chronicleo of March ,,
1854 Since then Professor Douglass of the
Michigan state university, and other dis
tinguished physicists have repeatedly ex-
perimcnted before the classes of colleges
by charging suspended copper plate
heavily with electricity and by such means
producing a miniature tornado, funnel
shaped. and whirllng with sufficient velocity
to catch up pens, pencils and pith balls from
off table.
In d subsequent article l will give full and
plain directions for the protection of life and
property from tornadOes + NJ. CLARKE.
IGen. Clarke was one of the earliest as
sistants TO Gen. A j. Meyer. in the estab-
liShnent of the United States weather bu-
reau, serving as such for many years.