davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-11
A DISSATISFIED FATHER.
Thinks Babies Should BE Born
When They Are Four Years of
Age.


Age.
The Troy Observer.
have recently acquired healthy
prepassessing female glrl-daughter.
1t is she. If the young mink continu-
es healthy there is a probability of
her swelling the ranks of the fair sex
when she grows up. My wife says
she is little dear, and believe her.
In fact, she is little too dear. Beore
the doctor and the nurse and the
druggist get through with their plum
dering they will have got control of
more than 500 OF my attenusted
wealth.
In common with every infant that
has been born since Eve became a
mother, my baby is the prettiest in the
world. AT least L have the wife's
authority for saying so, but 1 don't
know that my better half is a particu-
larIy good judge of beauty. This baby
struck me as painfully plain in featu-
res, but of course had to conceal my
opinion from the wife and those SYM
pathetic women ueighbors who came
in to congratulate my spoure she alb
sorb wine in the back parlos.
The complexion of the infant is I'M
mlstakably healthy. and it hasn't
any teeth or good manners. 1t is the
most helpless looking apology for a
human being 1 ever saw. 1t can't
talk worth cent, though the wife
maintains an imaginary conversation
with it all day long and are far into
the recesses of night. Any kind of
hidiors snuall the baby exudes is
res Oily. Int 'preted by my wife to
mean SUMO shing intenslvely witty or
profoundly interesting. Fortunately
am ignorant OF the language-Eng-
fish or United States is good enough
for me.
I think it would be great convience
to business men if babies could DE
born when they are about four years
old, about which time 1t begins to be
safe for men to handle them. We
should thus avoid much noise and
nonsense, not to speak of sitting up
nights in the capacity ofdeputy-assis-
tant nurse. The Legislature ought to
consider this question.
Not knowing anything about bales.
and being somewhat proud OF my lg-
norance..I had expected to be presen
ted with one of those ready made art
full little toddlers who clingte the
lower fringe of their mother'sskirts
| in the park, stare at strange rs with
their big blue eyes, and lisp in Won
der, is papa's girl, should any body
MAKE inquiries as to their identity. l
had anticipated perfectly equipped,
neatly dressed little girl with hair in
curls, whose interesting prattle
would cheer up my spirit when l
reached home in the evening, but
when saw that diminutive, apeplec-
tic-looking aggregation helplessness,
lying in state OF quiet upon q square
foot of canton fianel, the visionary
picture which 1 had framed in my
mind faded away like the thick end
| of a beautiful dream.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-11

WANTED-Every Republican
In Texas to subscribe for the DAILY or
WEEKLY SAN ANTONIO LIGHT, the only
genuine Independent Republican paper in
the south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-11
LITTLE Of EVERYTHING

Free Visiting Cards. How tc
get them inquire of Fred. Small, city sub
scriptiOn agent, of the DAILY LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-11

Daily San Antonio Light the
cheapest and best afternoon paper In
Texas. Delivered by mail or carrier
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

The motto 'Tn God We Trust" win
be preserved on the coins. This motto
has curious history. From the foundation
Of the government until 1884 no religious
motto ever appeared upon our coins. IN
November, 1891, clergyman addressed
q letter TO Mr.. Chase, the secretary Of
the treasury, Suggesting recognition Of
the Diety on the coins. This letter was
referred 10 the director, with . favorable
indoSsement from the secretary, but Il
was found that the Iuottoes could not Be
changed without authorithy Of law. In
December, 1858, the director submitted
plans for new three-cent, two-eent and
onecent piece.on which Il was proposed
that one Of the following notices b In
serted: '0ur Country. Our God !" "God,
Our Trust" Mr.. Chase suggested IN
lieu d these notices the one 'In God We
Trust" Il was upon the two-cent piec1
authorized April %, 1854, (sInes aholishedl
that the motto ''In God We Trust" 6FsI
appeared. Il is now upon all the iaSgI
coins.
The designs Tor the new coins are TO b,
submitted BY June ist.-NP Yorl
! HorDd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

President Harrison d still swinging
around the circle, and being royalty
entertained BY the people which enter
tainment seems 10 pail on him. Al
Berkeley, California, q bad digestion
look possession Of him aud he protested
against being 'haWked about through
one-hoFse towns. At Eugene, Oregon,
the people made great preparations 10
receive him and placed . fine basket Of
trout on his car for breakfast for himself
and party, buthe refusedto get up and re-
spond to the greeting and two hours
aiterward telegram was received request
Ing him tOsend back the trout. All along
the line from San Francisco to Seattle
the country was enveloped In moisture
and during the distinguished party's visit
ct Portland, Tacoma and Seattle the rain
fell 10 copious quantities.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

Tacoma, WASH.

TACOMA WASH, May 9Th, 1891.
mon. SAINT V'"'on' IaAsma, Wash:
MY DEAn sIR-I regret exceedingly TO
inform you that the appointment made
ior tne Hon. william l. Wilson TO visit
your city must Be cancelled, and the same
y hereby cancelled. The reason Tor this
u; MI. Wilson has received notification
nom the war department that he . en-
titled 70 name Q candidate to West Point
nom his congressional district, and that
the candidate must Be designated and be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

Eighty acres Of land, vol improved. q
we'll finished twostOry honse with nine
rooms; Eve acres Of good bearing fruit
trees. with fair crop Of fruit this year
forty acres Of meadow land, fifteen Of pas
ture land; barn, chicken house; plenty
Of timber, and q good spring. Situated
between North Yakima and Old Yakima.
ll5tfl Apply to the owner, JAMES BECK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

TIM indictment and suits against J. N.
snow over the Douglas county treasury
muddle have been Withdrawn. The
deficit has been made good and the only
loser over the unfortunate affair Is Mr..
Snow, whose trust In humanity has had
reason TO be badly shaken. While Mr..
Shows many friends In Yakima regre.
bis loss, they have reason 10 feel pleased
that no faint Of dishonesty has attached
10 him,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

THE Rtpublie seems 70 object TO The
HERALD printing the news. The terms
Of the sale Of that paper had been ar
ranged and the only reason the transfer
was not made was that Nj. Willis was
shy about six hundred dollars which he
thought be could secure In Spokane Falls,
but be wrote Nj. Holton last week that
his friends advised him against the pur-
chase and that, In consequence, he had
abandoned his intention Of buying the
paper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

NorwrTHsTASDrNo the alleged unequal
division Of the Pullman swag, DR.. Con-
over doubtless understands that 5000
will buy good dealOf what the Reverend
Talmago has described - the "sWeat Of
putrid corn"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

sEArLE Telegraph: Miles Moore homes
bis knife on his boot, squints at Allen
and remarks that Il Is not unlikely he
may Be heard from In the next contest,
especially in walla Walla county. Some
hghteis insist in out-claasing themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

GovRaSOR LAUaHToS's pretty stsnO-
graPher, In the act Of ''urgine'' his excel
lency not 10 appoint that "horrid man
Conoyer' ~ q member Of the agricultural
college commission, must have been .
very affecting sight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

AccOaDUo to Lieutenant Totem, U. s.
A., christ win make his second visible
Appearance on earth In ls091k, and win
1t the same time awaken the ioolish
virRina.0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

III cssdSari Prtty StsnsgspA1 q lh h.
slle Hhiag--Shs Csunstlsd IL CsV1lW
lsainA ''flat Harii Ian CinsVH."


Especial dispatch 10 the seattle Pre.s-Timsal
OLynFIA, Nay 4.-Ffiends Of the late
acting governor have been much dis
turbed over the charges unpIeasAntly con-
Meeting him with the agricultural college
commission. The most worried person b
perhaps Miss Bertha Denton, his private
secretary. This much-talked-of young
lady says that oil the talk about money
being used 10 influence the commission
In Ii selection Of a site 10 due to ''that
hoFrid man Conover, !" Of Port Townsend.
She urged Governor LAughton not 10 ap-
point him on the commission, and both
she and Mrs. Laughton had discussed
and cussed. fguratively speaking, the
selection.
LOCATION oI THE coLLE0E.
Miss Denton was asked whether she was
aware Of the location Of the college three
days before the commission made its de-
eision, a. has been stated.
"Not at ALL" she answered. "a had
frequently heard the members Of the COM
mission discuss the merits Of the different
places, and there was nothing In their
conversation TO make me think that they
bad decided on either Pullman or Yak
lima, although they gave the Impression
that Il wonld be one Of these places. Col
iax from the hrst was not in Il. acted
a. stenographer ct their last meeting;
and their report was dictated to me, each
In turn making some suggestion a. to the
wording. There seemed TO DO most per
feet unanimity and good feeling, and I
supposed that they were unanimous In
their vote for Pullman, % I did not ct
this meeting or afterward hear Mr.. Smith
express himself % In favor Of Yakima or
as dissatis6ed with the result"
THE BRIBERY CHARGES.
do you think that the report Dr.. Con-
over b circulating as to there being money
used Is correctT'
II am very sorry TO hear that Dr.. Con-
over Is circulating any such report. IL
believe the members Of this commission,
OF at least two Of them, are honorable
and above bribery. certainly have no
reason to think that Pullman offered any
bribe."
"Do you think that Governor IauRhton
was connected in any way with the land
syndicate ct Putnam
hN0 had roA haa-I II -. IL -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
FLEETFOOT

The standardized horse Fleet
foot win stand for service for the
season Of ISoIsat North Yakima.
Is . dark chestnut, I5H hands,
weight 1900. Sired by Kishber,
by Hambletonian 10; dam Lizzie,
by Vermont 37a.
For full pedigree see posters.
TERMS.
Single Service, due a tine Of Service, St5
Sei6on, due d end Of Season. - 20
Insurance. due when Mare 3 known b be
WIN toal, rs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
wiz FEaas nay ier mares.

win trade timothy, wheat and alfalfa
hay Tor light brood mares In Soal.
1871 GEoaaR nouyELI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

G,-or,, and creatnras a Ro,,oH1,,n,
Jonss. "A member Of the committee
RO III n ,loo- = eentlaman. Won
hsv. ma a aec,Se ! mout importapt oues.
,Ion-.he location a the Asylum al In.
,srn,ior. politIc,sns Yon have beeu
slvlno von, lima and attention ior aome
v..rs = ~ v.,,oDs conuide,.tiona vhlch
-, n ,h.t one..lon BeIore prOceedlnu
- n. AMI dac,.Ion / vi.h q recommend
u yo,, mo.t ievo,able iudomept aome
1000 tb.t I have here. n Il Ave hun
49, vs.y. IA and .hould h good
rR,.nav /. Intrcdncad aud aamnlea. /
WIa.-Nectayi
0anor,r-T move that 10 assist M In our
i A.l,h~-.a,on. - ofEsr Iih..,on. ,o--Plu.o
!, ,ns.rv.l. II IN minn.e.
Wh;,.-I II. - olIsr q am amendment
,h.t 4. ..,,Se mi "a vord TN belore
min.ts. .nd suh..;iute tbe vord Ave.
p n n R-Geptlemen. n reouira,
.oms ne,ve 10 suDDort the Amendment
M. hv.ndv /. .oren hundred and lillv
49,. "a, am Z. 7 anticinaIe = vain.
~. ,.-,,It ~ vonr dslibaratlops. I ahaIl
s,,,ncvt n
....-r,.,,,.,., Ivou,a sn,,... .ha.
=. n. .,..,.- =. Nv ~ .onsider 4 !
-, ,,.no,,.,. -. ona raj eNact. tha
-s.,. -. - ~, hi .o,t,.u. n
49, /, =, N ,,,ns - .honld Isove the
,,,..,.-. I'm 80 =. ~. .,,,v.d a :
49,.
P0r N f.,,h A.. con,.mr.,-A,.
10 -. eas,...,.l, NJ. .o.nd,.,.
49, WIN N. .h.,,m.n 800 ~
-. - a." 1870. ,no,;-,ss :: -
~ -. -. aa.-.s 4. ~. -, ~.
49, ,--,,,.,.t,-S
w1s. 49, ~. - -. .n...a
~. ..--,,,.s- -. ~, ~. .,.,..,
ss.Sos--.-s !. ---..a--.S -.
= I".s.as. - s..,h II.I;,n. 49,.
49, - -. - !. $1,000. 4,
49, ~ ~ u n ~ -. J. 49, J.
49, VI, n.. Tv,.. -. -.
- =. D'.DeI " Is,.
- ~ .DSu' ~
10y ~ sO.O , ~, -. s. IoO.e -.
-. 9 - 49, 'e.u -. !. -. =. s.s- 49,
= PeO.lc u..e-uses, -. !" y. en'ln. -,
~ - IN usuy - ~
- .nOa,u =. " ''e
h1.1 Dons =,
"nHe-.nAnL iOa afe not IN ON
nan ys1 noasn.on Oe' you" sncA'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

RB-I have secured for the Season a
good Meadow Pasture near town and Mares
to be bred to my Horses only, will be pas
tured at 81 per month.
For further information address
w. r. JONES.
North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

cl1lon. Your reasons, though they an
! worthy Of you, will not, I fear, conyinc,
the people; but your sentiment Is yer,
fine. Fine sentiments can only sprinl
from good heart. A man with goot
heart cannot 20 wrong; or Il he does, a
the best Of men may, he rises superior h
the wrong he does.
Jone, (aside,-Good Lordl
l FOL. R-Jones. We have mt va
heard from Won. The majority AZ n,
committe have stated thar vieva. Nav
Ne consider that vours aeree win them !
Jone,-I guess not: and thoueh a won,
make any difference In the decision. hi
Rive Won the benefit Of them. I thinh
White and Gonoyer have nut the claims
Of kaufman frankly. and have drawn
their deductions 10 suit then,selyes. But
| let me tell Won, that sort Of thing von't
| 70 down with the public. Hakima L the
place, and everyone themselves included,
knows Il. Itlscentral. easily and cbeaply
reached from any part Of the stste, and
much Rood wonld result to the state AZ
larre nom the location Of this institution
there. In variety Of products Il il much
more prollfc than IIanlman. n 4 trua.
as Gonover saws. that IRRIGATION 4 neces.
s,ry there. and % ordinary minds this 4
Hakima's strongest claim 10 state helm.
A eTeat mart Of he state labors under the
same diaadyantare. and can pever h
populated I'm the disadyantaee 4 over.
come; but when Il Is overcome. those
nar.s vim h The most populons ana
wealthy eonntrv distYieta In the stata. II
seems q me that We can hasten and assist
that DEVELOPMENT. and that common a..
ceuev demands that We shouId 40 q.
What eood In the world will n So n Dut
thiv Institution at HaulmanP Besides.
a a sound man. bold that he ADJ.
tioual pouulation which this inatitution
would directly brine. and thu much largpr
population which Il would indirectly
hing. n loca,ed Al Hakima. shonld ~
brourht WHARF thew vould deal with the
Sound and moi Win Portland and San
Frapcisco Washino.on shonIa heIn her.
self fir.t and not Oreron and CaIiiornia.
Increasad aeyicultural and ,nercan,iIe
eonnectIons betvaen the eastern and
weatern portiona N The state mann in
creased prosperitv 10 The state. ana i
hold
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07

FourfOOt dry slab wood at n per cord.
Apply 10 John Reed. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
GEORGE

Is a beautiful bay. T6H hands;
black points, stripe in face; 4 years
old. Sired by Fish's Percheron
George; dam, Pereha, by a son Of
Meyers White Prince, Of Oregon.
TERMS. -
Single serics, due d time Of Service, IS
SeSSon, due d end 81 Season.
INSURANCE, due when Mare Is known 10 be
win foal, 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
TA \, Va! | GEORGE FLEE1!s!;oo1
viii Stand for Service for The SGan Of 1901 at The Following
Places IN Yakima County, WASH.
TALMAN

TALMAN
Ss7O u2iSs,
Recorded with PsaIs.es In ne rershs,On Stud
TALMAN
lisa redish dapple-gray; 10 Il hands
high; weighs 1884 b s; foaled May
q 1885; imported by M. w. Dun
ham, Wayne, III.
For full pedigree see posters.
VIII be in North Yakima Fri.
days, Saturdays and Mondays; at
Walter Grif6ths, on the Ahtanum,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays; and
at my farm, in Mckee, Sundays
and Thursdays.
TERMS.
Single Service, due a tine d Service, 5000
Season, due a end of Season, 1900
In,urance, due when Mare Is known 10
Pc WIN real. ZO.OO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
Os7O(l2i6s)

SO Sa u fi FS:s sas *
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07


coincidence merely. But, viewed even In
the least favorable light, that Of an .ex-
change III the public will 90 have Il, We
cannot be responsible for the views Of the
public,) u is considered BY the owners Of
The mine fair exchange, and . fair ex-
change, you know, IL no robbery. They
are satisfied, and We are pleased. II nec
essary. (holding, a. We do, the business
end Of the argument I say, with the i'm
mortal w. K. Vanderbilt, the public be
did, though this il not meant for publi.
cation. Here endeth the lesson.
GonoUer-And am led 10 take up the
old college song, slightly altered, "You
may DO without . tinker's d-n for what
the public think, but you can't do with
out The merry chink, chlnk, chink."
Jonss-I thought % much. Well, q
you seem 10 Ike the business, and can't
stop you, % ahead. But IN none Of Il;
and a. the party can't afford 10 wash any
more dirty linen In public land this d
, very dirty, I'm hold my tongue. You'll
hear about Il at the next election, though,
and then I wouldn't be 10 your shoes iol
. county.
ii u o. L. B.-Your remarks are nol
flattering; but ! forgive you, - you
, peculiar views permit us 10 put whal
might have been your share Of the mint
: 30 bstteF NE,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-05-07
J. B. PU0sLEY.

The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property is ].
B. Puesley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

made up Of pronounced Liberals was placed
in the field.
With this statement Of the case, tho peo-
pie will understand their duty tomorrow.
They viii know how essential it is for them
10 make 1t their special business to 90 to
the polls and deposit their ballots for the
non-partisan candidates. for the men who
have been nominated because of the peculiar
qualifications for the successful perform
ance OF the duties involved, and because
there was confidence that they would stand
up firmly against the degradation Of the
public schools. If the partisan candidates
We're to be chosen it would be Q sad retiec-
ton upon the intelligence Of the people. It
would show that a majority Of our citizens
were unworthy q sacred trust, In that they
were more loyal to political organization
than they were to the cause OF education.
But the. Liberal candidates will not be
elected Our confidence in the intelligence
OF the fathers and guardians of the children
OF tins city Is such that we feel certain that
the attack upon the schools made by the
Liberal party win be defeated, and our ex-
celient system OF free. non-psrtisan schools
will be maintained. The citizens will teach
the radicals lesson, that, however bit
terry We may quarrel over other matters,
the schools must not be dragged into poll
tics. And this lesson will be lasting one,
we hope. remembered for all time both by
the defeated and the victors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
WILL He VISIT AMERICA?

II was 10 doubt said in a iocular way b.
the Emperor of Germany, Twill we go e
America" but the young fellow is jus
eccentric enough to take it into his head &c
pay US visit. Should he do it we would
receive him most royalty. There are
millions Of Germans in the United States
who would Ike 10 see the head of their
native country, and as the ruler of a
friendly nation he would get the utmos,
courtesy Of all the American people.
He Is an impesuous, self reliant man, the
Emperor WILLIAM. Whether right or
wrong in his policy, he has the courage OF
his convictions which mankind always
admires. He may be another FREDERICK
the Great or another mailman like his
great grandfather, yet in either case he is
an original character, and original charac-
tiers are scarce.
If he should come over to this country
we would show him some things he has
never dreamed Of in his philosophy, and by
the way, we might convince him by actual
demonstration that his hostility to the
American hog rests solely on prejudice.
Since WILLIAM IL reserves for himself
the divine right in the last instance, to
determine everything. from the curriculum
in the schools to the barter of foreign ter
ritory, his visit might do both sides some
pnnd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
A HIGHER TARIEE.

Chameleon like. our Republican friends
pie believe that the tariff does not increase
the selling price of manufactured goods.
When they rant in Congress for an increase
Of the tariff, they say lot US levy hia d
tax on imports so that the American manu-
facturers of the same goods can pay their
their English brethren get for the same
work, and SO make the American wording
men happy. They also say that TO pay
these extravagant wages the goods manu-
featured here will necessarily cost more TO
make than it costs 20 make the same goods
Of manu- facture is greater here, that tie
tariff must be sufficiently high to cover the
difference in cost This is, that the Amer
lean manufacturer may charge as much
more than the goods are worth in other
lands. as the tariff amounts to, and so
get his high wages back. And all
this for the poor workingman- When they
get to consumers they tell them that the
tariff which authorizes them to keep up the
price really has the effect of lowering the
price, or cost of production. So N one
place they claim that the tariff is high, in
order that the goods shall cost more to
make, and in another place, they claim that
il has the opposite effect and that the goods
are thereby made more cneaply. Another
case of Republican consistency and du-
Dlicity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
THE CITIZENS MEETING.

Without any particular effort at adver-
Using, the citizens meeting at the theater
on Friday night was perhaps the largest
that ever assembled in this city. The big
building could not have contained any more
people in any part without Inconvenience
to all
1t was an earnest and deliberate meeting,
too, in which business men, workingmen
and professional men united in a vigorous
protest against the infamous attempt OF
the bosses to Giscredit this city abroad,
because the people dare to act independ-
emily of them in their adjustment of local
differences. That the speeches were direct
and forcibleis but natural, since the speakers
had but to give vent to their feeling OF in
dignation to be effective. The resolutions
are model Of brevity and Anglo Saxon.
We're the press agency in this city not
In the hands Of hireling OF the bosses the
action of the citizens meeting would have
been heralded all over the country on the
wings OF electricity. As it is, it receives
less notice than a curbstone parley of job
lot Of Liberals would. For all that, the
great meeting will have one immediate
effect, it will shut up The mouths of the
prophets Of evil. The bosses will not dare
again TO spread libels upon the business
prospects of Salt Lake. We say, they will
not dare do it.
Once before, through the Illustrated
American, they tried the scare policy to in
fuense the weak kneed and were brought
TO sharp turn by an indignant public
opinion.
Salt Lake is all right, If the bosses are all
wrong.