davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17


!, Noman's Conclusions.
/ said If l might 20 back again
To the very Hour and place Of my birth: ..
Might have my liz. whatever rhosc,
And live it aut. part "f Tie earth;
Put perfect S,siine into my slSy;m --
Danish ti4n @iattuA-4 Of sorrnw and doubt;
llavt;,lI r1!y happiness multiplied,
Ana IN I'LL tutrrriaa; stricken nut;
If | could have inJlva in he years HOW gone
The best that wn.7..,.i comes to know;
Could tlvt li&d Whatever will make i,cr blGst
Or wht.ei. she thinks Will make her 50;
Have found the highest and (n!rcsi bliss
That the bridal wreath and ring iuclosc,
.tnd gained the one otll Of i'll thp world
That my heart rs wrll tt7 my reason chose:
And If This had her,r, nnd stood Tonight -
1}y my children Wing a4acp il Their iscls,
.Ann could count iii H,N prayers tnr \ rosary,
Tic shininl; row " their GOLDEN leads
Yea, said, If It miracle suct as this ...u T..
Could nc wrought Tor nir, ilt irN bidding, still
would rllo0s, w hIvr NY re7t KIN il !a,
Ani lc my tuture r1tnt' ~ ii y i'll.
would not make tl.r path have troa
More pleasant 81 eNen lnnre =trasht q Nidr,
NOT change ny roarss th, breadth VI i Il;llr.
This way OF tis;st WHY, ~ cithrr side
My past i mine and take ii all; .---".. 5
lts weakness it3 fallS if YOU please;
Nay, ovtn!My silS, N Eo,t come To hat,
May lilye ftrl ltail,-, not ftHIr;.b,..S,
If sayrt! uly body from ihe flames ..-
ie,alt K HAT ruct iiaA blfne4! lny hatI,
Or lippt l%lsrlf ironi1a Ercatcr$in
ly ,loit4- a l,97 ynu Mil understand;
1t wns better suffered little pain, 4~"..
Better Eimur'l tur 4 ltitIr tiinc, .-@.# D@,5
II tho smnrli,.t wlrRaetl MY intrk from f!cauh
And thr sting Of iii Withheld from crime
Who Isllotv5 lis strength, by triAl Will i,uow
Mia, 5,irensth must hn 7vt against i 7il;
Ana huW trfupiltieu l. overcome
lie learns who h4s fGltl power wStl4iIi.
Md wI.o knows h9w a liz At tic last may
~aH: ,~.0@ .355.
WDy, i0ab at ttl@ inoo.i from whrrr ys. st;.utl,
Opaque, uirNiI. Sgl SAY. Yet it Fhi'Ir9. ".
a li;n!inutI7 rlh0fr, complete and grand.
- !et alS !4sst sai45 Just n i 'ahdst a
ANA ltt AN" ItoM% tH haE, sfpM VA
| am Wi.at / am, atld rry itte tur tlr'
Is the Gfy+t orit lt,! not been. h"!'i
F. m. .... . ....#. hl"bc Gary,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

IIootloo mountain lies about fifty miles
southeast Of the great canyon Of the lci-
lowstone, and there aro-iye nature seems
to have done her widest work. As the
tourist walks through the canyons or across
the oval valley on the mountain side he Is
sometimes startled and often amused By
the cnricaturrS i'll stone. Every animal Ill
nature or mythology is there, but the most
amusing forms are those bearing ludierous
Iikc.lesses to men. Here and there, also,
t.rcut cathcdrnls, towers and battlc!ncnts
stand il solitary grandeur.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
slpia :53,sl s.~fUre rrpsaIg=eEaii.ss IT.
.-t4L.I. lil-..- Il ~ laA I----- - -----

~
lgGll- az ~ s'''' It ','y..Ss'
py tt.G i''''''-15,4lS ''',5S .,.'',.'' -
m4At't hr'H shG - ~ w !i=4t
nfeiiNz ~ A-Lt'r " t'''- ~
uecltFN4 "'5! 1ssi'l - nm
the lit'['l!4 ~ '.'55.s.' '''' -
''i'Etz1 ~ Sl9st.' - ''.sst'@
"'''' S95',i 80 w -
fs'l; ,.t5, vi
mtst5h"" i!SE hii:'@oH thG l'i%@f5H'' l'z9s;7
not thi@ >iH2 ~ ""ts,5l ne, l.314H ''ts4zzs
with tli9 AG@ii5iA "tts, t'H7'fe ~, Success
OF lhe=etMiHN: E"b'l3 he i'| EStIft'4 9te eZ&3
all siam ''Itl t9rt1:sn SHQfd= A=4figr .51!t
he may rccpEef tii7 it.Itttf:l RIGHTS tst" Stf6e
Antolnctle still %til1 5sal' tijtli heaa &i5
ostrich llHl4G5 ~ l4t@ 'ialt ~ Nlrr@fs III
Ne'aat!''N'
but one HnsNtf. '@Ets i4E'Tf 5s!i't i'4'llE' n
rush l"f ir i=3li,'le9- ii' L','ts J ~
the f4y.tt t3f4ltH eAt94hEa wy Sa15a
quarts III 'HEtf f"Et e5s'tS sii!iA OF stu
lcfeli: h'.i - eiii' test ~ S'aesie
OF l.9It7 y Ati] '144sal 80
lo't4lii iASE' t,s ~
horseshoe -tas@''4" l.-est ~ '''''''4t gu
years az" !'Gel'i2 '"ge4aH9'
" ttf 9'+iAtii'-' - ~ 'A't~S Ne ~ ~ 49, n.
the virtual 9sefi N4}W ai tlG Hl"lhtiGtt4
Danton Is tcl1etef' ~ nav" l'Fel ~" ''lf1e.
pal inspiring etiisr' StfNlth!S nss'VfEtz't7
against AL i:1en, was III TIE held; ''l1 oi
Numan wills D&ntnn MAJ ~ lnoS1 tilsct.
vciittc deSft lis ittilt' no." began 70
corruSc;straiH. iiaS'l Wltl tls'iSnlhs through
the dun smoke ol the afeiii, ms tlo4hciice
uston!shed III men tllS passion lor ilie
patriot Ct.ltse burhcii IKE lurltace'
Though the AlsfflaAs "er: on t"G '''toti
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

At college he worked Till he scarcely could sec,
But struggled in vain for Il simple y. H.
Then he tailed the faculty, but, alas! he
Was denied the honor of LII. d. .,--- .=e
A high roller preacher he next tried TO be,
But he failed to climb up the realms of D. d.
AS a student of Gaicn he longcd for fee,
But they pl;:ckcd him too green, and he missed
his NJ. ID. .... 5Z
At last he gave up then behold the degree
His neighbors and friends forced upon him
N.G.
g.. A-=- New York Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

i ,o,.r w :.:@fi;.-
Coll,f1 tclvrs! vs,ll. <tys
'I@it OF het clHl9n,, q fred '.
tlnlIit stijnlts utts ;M4 ryru
Whi@L tArE lM.f t@tI!i4HMVu %As,
!'loflott ,sin all far sI~ed.
l'-7hrll loi ct N:,4 8 Ia}n
Iiko.l 4 hook rE }yell " nae; .=....
Why, III ratilt,r 2Vt i1 .eti
innla rage 81 specifics tii,tli
s'I.lu!te ca lie" it, cttssltf1ny,
suits me abet.51rlc epHeIe'a 1T
An he iuG4 IL til'3ltIia high o..
Hest 10 drUg tt5ctyltd an lit
NtrasTliEl half a-lre!s .tft tit
N5itf ii.c liili5A!tois ttlti7t hy.
Islrs, dc l,.,sls . truths iht, i.4y
1wi#t tlteH 4tllNr kiycr. JOKES
Tl.ete: was laid away
Ii! i 5:lilvr nd Hlai:c my cSy
lIglt ar ho&sl like iivn tojEs,
>tories. ,oo. AZ lia%d signed bills
Wrote by folks ,iseu mp ptu die
Fore the hr;,rau l'lnaEetts pills
T@u u. thrtla the things that MS
lIIy"ur throat aa t..siil1's your eye,
Makes nlc mighty sltli: knced
Spclliu' ont the symptom list;
Nigh near every one read
Scunl& i-srowiu like Il weed
ininc, till lfahly jist
Git SO piuus tllut my har
lIc;,srS On cid an cold eIliS EfGh
Down my spine; and then ! >W'aI -,3 f
In a stunbtin' sort o prsy'r
Thtt low u 90 to church
Oftcncr IAN what l'se went
Latc yestra-ci lin Spared frumdyin'
spite OF all the ailments pcnt
Up in my old hide. They're sent
Mebby jest fer lanetGrfyin'-
--t.vA Wilder MctiiaasoIi,
Song.
surely You must Knuw lay .ieci' slt.t!tess, oh:
beautiful
Waves 81 die sea,
That you tossing Your white arms, and
juyously
Eeckoning n4,
Was it the garruloua: IN! from tie mountain
top
iliHtcd the tale:
Or the sweet moon az she r9sc Will her rrti,
nue. &.
Stately anu pale
low with his eloquent eyes ite came "0oiHE
Heart. do l.ut beat
How witt! his musical VOICE he came suing me-
Bowed At my feet;
How with lis passionate lips lie came KISSING
Bc there II bliss
Lost from the sin wreck tli.tt swept oar lu-
| manitE,
| Surely It's this
Stella OF I.ackAyH!liili.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17
True Freed OH.

&& True Freedom. D.@
StDn,. walls do not i prison make.
Nor iron bars i c;il,c;
Minds innocent and quiet take
That for a hermitage.
II have freedom i'll my love,
an.l in my soHl am free
Angels alone, that SOAR above,
Enjoy such liberty.
-Richartl Lorclace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

iFia inU@ aE:E Nnriesl Career OF IN" t-ato
General stihrr: Iiitso....
t. D!wat.ol Geierl .Ahert Pike at
Sttzzir nj l,rpriYes tho world Of 4 man
,ssEzlz 5tu isfIa- many things. In his tilno
he ~ le49i@r ai41lecf, Il roar, q pub
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

Put iprtrtst >,:,siil.e into my sly;.. --.
Danish h"Ii,at!o3,4 Of serrnN nud doubt;
Have '4ll n!E happiness multiplied,
Ana Al i'll suirrriat; stricken out;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

would not make ti.r path hnEr troa
More pleasant 81 eN"n. mnre 1trtlEht q %tdG,
MOI change inn rour4r tli,, hreaath Nc ti1lr.
This way or tu waS, ~ either SIDE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-17

- rT---T-T ~ ---=2-
-J-DE fzL5AYE1 FJANY PARTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
or that they would fail to ap-

government, or that they would fail to ap-
preciate those things; but that the pre-
vailing sentiment is that SO long as there is
a suspicion extant that the state would not
be properly administered aud so long as
the territorial government is tolerabie, we
can await the pleasure of Congress with a
large degree of contentment and consid-
cradle saving of cash; that the thing will
come in good time, and when it comes we
will be prepared for it financially and po-
litically.
THE HERALD does not believe bill for
the admission of Utah will be presented,
but if one shall be introduced it will come
from other than a citizen of this territory
and will be neither chsmpioned nor op-
posed by the people of Utah.
As to the other territories named, they
should, and probably will, be admitted as
suggested by the correspondent. They are
better prepared for statehood than
some of the dependencies which have
recently been emancipated, and inasmuch
as their politics can cut no
figure in national affairs for the next four
years the Republicans can find no excuse
for Directing to their admission. The peo-
pie Of Arizona, last February, adopted the
constitution formulated by the convention
last summer, and will present that docu-
ment as an earnest of what they will do as
! n of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
THE TERRITORIES.

The Washington special to a Chicago
paper republished in The SUNDAY HERALD
regarding the admission of the territories
to the union is interesting, but SO far as
Utah is concerned the correspondent
writes at random. He says that bills will
at once be introduced for the admission Of
Arizona, New Mexico and Utah, and that
the first two territories will be admitted by
the present Congress, though not in time
to figure in the next presidential cleo
ton, but Utah will be held back
awhile. This may be true as to the other
two, but it is certainly not correct as to
this territory, in so far as 1t asserts tina. an
effort for statehood will be made by the
people of Utah. No such effort is contem-
plated, and none will oe put forth; at least,
by our own people. When TIE HERALD said,
and it has so said many times during the
past two years, that the people OF this ter
ritory cared very little about statehood and
y ould not bother themselves further with
the business, it has stated well.
known fact, and expressed the sentiments
of the great majority of the community.
We would not be understood as saving
that the people of Utah are Indifferent to
the privileges and advantages Of state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

Hon. r. P. BLAND-SIlver DICK as he is
called-will introduce free silver coinage
bill in the House after the committees are
appointed. 1t will be very much like the
one which passed the Senate at the last
session, but which got stranded in MIR.
REEDS lookup. MIR. BLAND outlines his
plan as follows:
If a majority OF the members favored free
coinage do not see how that would cause the
Democratic National convention TO include a
free silver plank in its platform. Congress and
the National convention are two different
bodies, and the action OF one would not neces.
sarily affect the action OF the other
The fluctuation in the price OF silver during
the past summer will not have any effect on the
friends OF free coinage. Tonight | see that
England has ordered el, 600 600 OF silver coined.
This will raise the price of silver here, and If
tomorrow the order was countermanded silver
would fall again. When free coinage silver
bill is passed, then the price will cease to fiuct
uate. The silver question will be fought harder
On the coming Congress than it has ever been
ought before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

a MEMBER of the Desdwood city council,
and a wealthy wholesale dealer, named
JOHN TREBER, who formerly lived in Ger,
many, was recently arrested al Weimes
In 1874, he came to America, at that time,
it is claimed, owing military service to
Prussia. Returning on visit he has now
been sentenced to six months Imprisonment,
as a deserter, and ii is supposed that at the
end of that term he will be required tc
serve three years in the army. Notwith-
standing he is fully naturalized citizen Of
the United States, it Is found that under
the treaties negotiated with Germany he
can make no appeal to the Washington
authorities on account of any rights 80 &C
quired, and that the American flag car
give him no shelter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
NATURAL GAS.

Whilst it will require time and more de-
velopment to determine whether or not the
gentlemen who have been operating in Da-
Wis county during the past year or such a
matter are boring in good natural gas terri
tory. the indications are such as to en-
courage both them and the public. AS a
matter of fact gas has been flowing from
wells there for three or four years, and
lately the newspapers have recorded some
very vigorous flows. Everybody here
abouts will wish the enterprise the
greatest degree Of success, for every
body must understand something of the
benefit which would accrue to Salt Lake
from a commercial supply of natural gas
within a few miles of this city. This cheap
fuel has revoiutionized manufacturing in
some parts of the east, and Furthermore
has built up large and thriving cities with
in the gas belt. 1t would do more for Salt
Lake than for those places in the Pennsyl
vania, Ohio and Indiana coal regions, be-
cause here the high cost Of fuel is the chief
drawback to manufacturing. If fuel at
half the present expense could be obtained
Salt Lake would speedily develop into a
manufacturing city, and the increase of
population would be rapid and lasting.
The owners of the wells recently bored
are petitioning the council for the right to
lay pipes and convey gas into the city, and
as the matter has been represented to US,
we think their request should be granted
They propose to furnish gas only for fuel,
and say they can supply heat at much
lower cost than for coal. If they can do
this, the public will certainly get the bene-
fit, aud if they fail, only they will be the
losers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
THE HERALD COMPETITIONS.

The HERALD was somewhat late this
year in announcing prizes for special arti-
cles for THE CHRISTMAS HERALD, and was
necessarily compelled to limit, more than
we would otherwise have dsne, the time in
which the competitive papers might be in
troduced Nevertheless, the public will
not suffer on this account. The COM
petition closed on Saturday, and there
were received twelve stories, per
haps two score poems and q
dozen or more articles on 1.-THE
Thing Needful to Advance Utah's Pros
perity." All these competitive entries are
in the hands of competent judges who are
carefully reading and considering them,
and we are assured that whilst all possess
merit some are exceedingly valuable. The
awards viii soon be made by the judges
when the announcements will appear and
the prizes be paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
CHIRPs FOR THE CHERRIES.

1t is a cold night when the railroad frog
-Binghanafon Republican.
He who thinks he can't win is sure to be right
about it for he has already lost. -1erdS SJtangs.
Opinions are to the mind what furniture is to
a house. 1t isn't economy to have more than
you know what to do WITH Washington Star.
The cautious nature of the Indians may &C.
count for their preference for accepting official
statements with reservations.-BaEtin liner
team.
THAT was high &C. she struck again." said the
admiring listener at parlor musicale. Eyes,
and tell you. my friend, that am getting high
sick. - Washington Star.
Miss Pollys Callow Beau Ito the parrot
Polly want quackahs The Parrot-Chestnuts
Polly wants pair of diamond earrings.-Retail
Je,UeEer.
Jack-The tall is always an appropriate time
for trip Tom-Yes and trip is always an
appropriate time for a fall.-NeD York Herald
''Poor old Lushforth fell down and broke the
trestle of his nose" Don't you mean the
bridget" You might call it bridge, but as nc
water passes under it, thought the other word
better. "-Ladianapolis Journal
My boy says you haven't taught him any
spelling" said Mr. Oatcake to the teacher. mo
We only teach the girls spelling, The boys don't
need it, because when they grow up and go into
business they employ the girls as typewriters.""-
HdrperS Bazdr.
Mrs. blow is the contested will case com
ing on, Mr.. Simmer? Mr.. Shimmer-It's al
settled, and in my favor. Mrs B.-I congratu,
late you. I suppose you'll soon be taking
your family to Europe? Mr.. Shimmer-No; bu
my lawyer is going to take his.-BrOoklys Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

ONE OF the big trusts of the country is
the coffin trust. 1t was formed twelve
years ago. and for three-fourths of that
time has controlled the market, but has
now weakened. The casket trade has been
run at a big profit, but lately there has
been stagnation by over production, people
declining to furnish an adequate demand.
This has naturally produced unusual COIN
petition. Movements of doctors have been
watched in the larger cities with much
avidity, and wherever physicians buggy
is seen standing in front of residence, it
is the signal for insidious proceedings to
secure the expected undertaking trade II
is not supposed the NJ DIS. are interested
in the profits, and some of them, we sup
pose, are really annoyed at being followed
around so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

SECRETARY TRACT's scalp is wanted by
the snti-civl service Republicans Of Brook
Ign, because he has shown an inclination to
administer the affairs of the navy depart
ment in the public interest instead of in
the interest Of the Kings county, n. Y,
Republicans. 1t is not likely they will get
the said scalp, but it will not be on account
of the Presidents adhesion to the civil SER
vice policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
THE pHrsloIANs of chicago have forme

dead-beat boycott. They have agreed to
furnish to one another list of their Gus
toners who do not pay their bills, and it is
said, to refuse to wait upon or serve them.
A collecting agency has been given in
charge all the outstanding accounts of the
doctors, with instructions to press for pay
ment. The trouble about this sort of
thing generally to the difference that ought
to be considered between those VINO really
can't pay, and those VINO can, but will not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
d SOUND LIVER nAKEs A WE'LL has.

Are you bilious, oonstipated or troubled
with iaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspep-
STA, indigestion, hot dry skin. pain in back
and between the shoulders, chills and
fever, etc. Ii you have any Of these symp-
toms, your liver is out of order and your
blood il slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly. Herbins
will cure any disorder of the liver, stomach
or bowels. 1t has no equal as liver med
lcine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles
at q. G. M. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

THERE Is great rafting among the dry
bones of QUAr's federal appointees in
western Pennsylvania, by direction of the
President. QUAY has ''done the did of
does" towards HARRISON by favoring
BLAINE, and now Q's friends are to be put
to the rack The victims upon whom the
administration ak are about to fall are the
collector and district attorney at Pittsburg
and the postmaster at Allegheny City.
These are all big offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

CHAUSoEY DEPEw says ANDREW CAR
SEGIE's modesty is one of the spectacles of
the nineteenth century," We thought it
was like the country that CESAR divided
into three parts-all gall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

"LoNG JONES" is candidate for COVER
nor of Illinois on the next Republican
ticket This perpendicular prolongation of
q man is not vertically conspicuous be-
cause he has long mead, but it probably
will be long before JONES is elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

IN HIS trip abroad Ben BUTrERwoRTH
says ne saw no pauper labor. AS general
thing people who labor are not paupers, but
what is called pauper labor abroad has
mostly been transplanted to these shores
by Republican legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

IT is barely possible that THE HERALD
may be mistaken, but 1t is conscientious in
ssying that it does not believe Utah will go
to the demnition bow-wows, no matter
what becomes of Marshal PARSONS. This
sentiment also applies to thosa who are
frsntically rending the air over PAHsoSs'
alleged doings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

which is upon her. We all congratulate,
and at the same time express pleasure that
whilst the direct advantages from the
works which it is proposed to erect will
accrue largely to Lehi, all of Utah will be
benefited from the enterprise. The sue
cess Of the undertaking is what we all
,x,;eb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

IF THE art of journalism, as defined by
the New York Herald, is to ''guess where
hell will next break loose so as to have re-
porters on the spot" tits no wonder there
are SO many newspaper correspondents in
Washington at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

THERE SEEMS to be no doubt that the le-
gality of Senator Calls seat as one Of the
Florida senators will be affirmed. Senator
TURPIE, VINO is member of the Senate
committee on elections, holds this opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FACE BLEAcH

But true beautiter, being the only pre-
psration sold under positive guarantee OF
$1,000 tba. "a contains not grain CT fraction
thereof OF poisonous or deleterious sub
stance. Endorsed by the most celebrated
srtistes Of the lyric and dramatic stage
recommended by eminent physicians, and
pronounced harmless by leading chemists
Wisdom's Famous Robertine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

A BALTIMORE editor wears the BLAINE
flag next his heart, so he says. A good cat
skin would be Of more service, at least up
to near time for nominating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

A MAN has been arrested In ST. Paul for
going into iewelry store and saking tray
of diamonds. A policeman followed suit
and made march with him to the hold-up.
Next deal will be at the magistrates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
Mr. Kerkam in San Francisco:
Light srlotC; stationary; follolDed by rising
teupeTdtIre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

THE BUsTLING town of Lehi comes to the
front this morning with the announcement
that she is to have extensive ore reduc-
ton works in which the RUSSELL process
Is to be employed. Lehi Is progressive aad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

nese wall is threatened by the Oriental in
surgents. And so is the great wall of pro-
hibitive protection threatened by the CO.
horts Of the American people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-08

UNDER THE MCKINLEY tariff act the
Iowa corn crop averages thirty bushels to
the acre, but there's Democratic state
government just the same.