davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

BRowNwooD. TEX, Oct. 1.--[Spe9,
cial. 1.-The races here to-day were well
attended.
Firsl race, mile dash, Judge won,
Bonfire second, Big John third. Time,
lij.
Second race, mile heat pace, Charlie
NJ. won. Fox second, Dollie w. third.
These races closed the Pecan Valley
fair for this wear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

fIiiLADSLrH1A, PA, Oct l.-Tha
troubles which have bsan hanging oYsS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

provide accommodates 8f M
their children onl a IN N,
hss been lrganizc nd Media
o. rn.II ANIL TTm ri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

LoxpoS, Oct. l-Cousols clos ll 70
10 IS for money; for silver, 3si6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

an aiils popoier
gaifess "a
LoiAt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
spEcla NOTICES
MORPHINE, on

Ana whiBlty h0h.a s,,gA VIVA
compound Oxygen. " oglj ,
md perilment cuci, VT Wv
opium anu whiaks INV ~ il
dcrmis neello. NO roislegua irs
poisQ1, no insunliy. Nstse y
nothlnF 70 lniutc cnl ~ pila {
oxygea Fills tho poi'e " ll
builds or the whols e ~
mint and iuahei 30, listi
ipn ron mo worry les 81
mgut's raiu or HiHMi. KY ~
sound as a child Ct'f l'Aa'a
Ten 20 twnlty days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

Logan * Evans have the latest
styles in ladies button boots.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

New YoRK, Oct 1.-fSperia iaess
and bonds closed at the follov.u- itle-s
bid:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28
0ecprab pg Snleglt.
zen 27oe Sum- 1892
ttbeIuflet fra SernbaneIorbinoeIIe

or ri, % oil NOT blipe bet for lGn9ere
Esb, iiar buis bet uebparenbe Resnoeir
life bOIoer Op ensaus. Glerebe Snss
bas 1T besse Sansr, baabe Burlington
% NtiItuautee en- ting Mebfart, ps
enenu parre git bet benz, ba ben ubpre
Glcm Tom ! 3prsbass. Sppr ma
bapoe furetuset Separutionsr, er oft
9lrbeioe after tilintetsiurt. Burning
tUns5r9n bar life p9ret / Gang paa
lGngere lib, ps, naar be after fan be,
9pnoe re9elm9siist, er paa bet lliitre.
Go9et puu Milpautees 9ansn eit no
2Orsca9 5OrmiOoae, men er iibsn life
inotruffet Der. 9oit fisres IND meb
SSoSbeicrerins en- Sang ON 9agen
ira Galmar.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28
The Business Mems Association

fr gtapnet paa ct iorrise Wanbas orr
9aniieret Selltab meb bet 6Ormaal at
iaa iat be @eie, iUm iorer til 9ecprab,
/ beore Stanb, eno 9ilfalost MI err.
AR. 6, u. @poboro oalgtss til Breiis
bent Sobn 6iun 8ice.8 reiioent, 6. s.
@eiier SetretRr, % Sen Scar Susies
rsr. Gn &omite ~uouROntes til at iprs
latte aunititutipn % 8iloue; Sen be.
itaar at Gardner, Gaubnep. 6alsen ue
8aileD; enouioere en- 8omite til al
uuosrbanols meo Scr. llpSe9raii on
~2eaie" paa en- Del al bans 8luff be,
~Iteniur Spen, iaa Der tunoe nnlag9es
en- piientli9 Tarf.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

= Wr. 2epnaro Stnnbriug er be-
fjenbt for fin pra9ti9e Saarefluf, og
Gnbuer, Der bar feet De pafre 9pr ON
@aaren pg Sommeren ianlmen meo be
man9ioloi9e piloe, iprettenoe Gam, mna
belinbre Dem. 3esp9rre bar De bapt
ct itp9t Seip9, life al lllue, men al oel
iau FEMME uopr, nemlig Sunbe, Der
bar poelast ct belt Snes al DEM. gieren
iaar grItatnins al BET BERTH opretteoe
5ono, bog life tilitratfeli9 til at betale
bam Tor Sabet. 6inoe no SunoesGierne
os iaa Saiterne rpooet a~ipeieu, burbe
sjDres ~inareIt mlli9t.
- S Inleoning al aft bet llueir, pi
bar bapt, p9 be bermeb ~iprbunbne 0bes
l~esgelier bar Soft meget at tRnte paa
us tage bare paa, men 9lemmes bsr Dog
life Sppr9smaalet ON Ell 8Orcelen,
5abrit Der, % Bet er at baa6e, at fore
tagiomme 6remifriotsiOlf mart ta9er
benne Sag unoer grrnois Sperueielie.
Mrs. Counting os Spn, Mr. g.
Counting, al Soopi, Minn., er Der i Ses
ips hos @ir. p9 mrs. 3a6. SaluoriOn.
Wtrs. 8. 5Ortelipn ira Gridion,
Minn., ipm bar beic9t Jamilien Brat,
iuls berai Speu, reiite biem / Wanboss.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28
6aglhorm.

2igeiOm for II Gtar Iiben bapoe nan
iiOIte 5prsOas / @aoiiOn 9otpnibip
fine Gieupurbi9beoer, mebeus 9ecurab
baooe line. gn uGlois SaslitOrm gift
pper Orleans, NabiiOn, 9ecOrab os
SpriusislO 9Oipnibips. 9aa fine Ste.
Der par Marten albeles beoattet, %
SapHesanse ier uo iOm barpeoe Slsre.
@tais ps andre Sprniprter er i9pneoe
meo Marten, Os en- Nusie beilis eng
er goelnst. 9pniIoeu siurbe Osiaa lam.
tibis Bel beruce, % iIus libel iprItjel,
lise Sisr ps petite, iuuleoss en- So for
3. SpspanSer, Os TO Seite for 8. 8.
9tGite. iii off Selo er intet Reunite
lip gaaet tabt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

6or O~perfstens SspIo o%nfsrer pi Der
asioa "Dscorab.p ofen"s 8eitriueIie af
ben fsrfte SpsriusmmsIie, Der %inotraf
ben 23be sunni 1875. - vi ontaser mems
Zig, at Manse Der uu euer tioIt9sre boz
futte 6oIt Tan bare Sntere5ie beraf.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28
Zen b%emofratiife apnpsution | Gbi'

tago
talte isleenSe Repreientanter fra De-
corab: Sobn 5inn, 6. 8. Sennii9, GSiu.
Seun, u. 8srnab, 6. 8. Nelion, D. ".
3prosaarb, Z. u. 9uros, q. @. Ibams,
@m. @ns,pOrtb, Gmil 8OientbaI % 81.
8olienberser. De fOm tilbase ! Gre'
bags ps bapbe bapt en- iuteresiant 2ib.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

~ ben, enten De er tlgeHoe, br9Hoenoe, blgoeuoe.
tiGlet. iinruet. finnet, fHlo al 8leaner eler tobbsrs
iaru eoP, meo Tab al Saar, erten De almiuoeIige, tor
iulsis. arpelile elrr initiomne belbreors hurtta.
psrudnen. % oilial oeo "9uticnrd &eueoies". sc
bet ar az: 'eutteura", bet ~befieuots ~Sfiu Cure,
"Guticuya ScGp", en- ~uonirrtet Suogenier % 0uDturs
%Ifleuuer, "&uiieura AeiploeHt-, bet noe -Slopo on
StiH 8agiiier" % ben beofe &9oteuooriuer: DisI,
birlper. iciu I'm ATE SGlrr lite bar o9ret lftauJ III at
uorette uoset. 6orGloIe REQ 9oerS Sgrn fra aar al
~!elemliae o. ~aaAne!tle Smerter.
SeigeS poeralt 3ris CUTIeURA 80 Gts soar
25 CTS RxsoLvEsr $40. &rGpareret a Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston, Mass Seub
eiier: How 10 Cure Skin and Blood Diseases.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

Prof. breckenridge will mail his Deco
ran Institute circulars for the coming wear
70 anyone who asks for II, This school
has four courses: the Teachers. the Com
mercial. the Shorthand and Typewriting
and the University Preparatory.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28
@ala paa p.Wanpr

icresit iOrrise Ranoas, Oa @mbsbst
nemlis par blepet lebist peb Nr. $.
aanslnnbs 5raFptnins. SOm aunSi.
batter Opiiiaeoes Mr. Claiborne 8ap us
q. q. Gtpcbarb, ben iibite eseutlis, mob
eset gnite, puffet irem al anbre. rb.
foloet bar:
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28
@moStienener.
as,. Srusaa tfter frefcIciabee.

q ben FFrje " @. 8. airte ON 6prntto'
hagen al 10 mto Nltcraaue. GrGotten peo
Salt. S;teien.
altcreunssanmeleeIis 9rrbos Gften 81. 8
/ alrteus Placement.
S%pnoa9SltoIe umipeelbnrt etter @nosfe'
ielter.
& 7eccrab Weuisheos 8trte st lO12
res Qrof. &. n, Shmtot.
NcriabeoSmpoe lisc eiter @uestleneIten.
Saeeu Spnoogslioie
The Christian Endeavor Society nsoer
Spnodg aiieu 81 ~.
apuhrmouterne mpocr 9trsoaa.
ApinScforeniuacn mpoer 3prsoae Otter
mieoao hos MrS. 3. Sereerien.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

Siamantcr for A Miuipner SIR. bar
Seilerinoen al Stuslauo paa ia oeS bet
ltore 6eItbal i a~iebeubapn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28
Sen anDeu SperippmmelIe ben23be

Sum- 1890 uur lite fort rimeIisere; ben
Gang git bet fornemmeIis no Ouer 6rubs
bens Sumber Oaro.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

&larlisbeoen er ct 6prbuno meo Sc,
Gpise.
Decorah-posten., 1892-06-28

Days Majoritet 8 Stemmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10
SHORT TARIFg LESSONS.
pen.

So long as our policy is to collect the
greater part of the revenue required to sup
port the government by tariff tax, no mat
ter what theory we go On, our producers Of
articles for export will be called upon to
bear the brunt of taxation. On this subject
Hon. r. P. BLAND says:
Our expenditures even during the administra-
ton OF the Democracy were about sSCOOJO,OOO
for each Congress. At that time We had but
SS5, COO coo of pensions to pay annually. Now we
have an estimate for Si60COJ,OOO for this year
This pension expenditure saddled on the tax
payers is equal TO a 3 per cent. capitalized debt
of over five billions Of dollars.
II We impose tariff taxes sufficient to pay the
annual pension appropriations alone it will be a
grievous burden upon cur export trade. Should
| the Democratic party treat the tariff question
as question for markets for the farmer and de-
mand the tearing down Of the tariff wall reve-
| nue. or no revenue, we would have battle worth
| fighting. But il we insist that the principal
| part of our expenditures must be paid by tariff
taxes we present no issue that will meet with
any overwhelming enthusiasm. The farmers OF
the country must fight their way out to the
markets Of the world for their surplus, even il
in doing so they demolish The last custom house
IN the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10
TINKERING THE CONSTITUTION.

To the Editor ofTHE HERALD:
1t is not the province of reader TO criticize the
editorials of the journals he reads to the extent
of asking a publication of his objections to
those editorials in the journal for which they
are written; but one sentence, and the FIST one,
in an editorial in THE HERALD of Friday is sug-
gestive when it is remembered that 1t goes into
the homes ofmany whose political opinions are
just now forming. The sentence in question is:
1--WE do not believe in constitutional tinkerng
and think the less the constitution is changed
the greater will be the respect entertained for
it by the people," Now, it is upon such a
question as this that the fundamental differ
ence in the two great parties of the country
lies. 1t is this same subject that has made the
Democratic party one Of the great parties since
the foundation of the government and that has
nlde an opposition to it at all times, no matter
by what named called.
There ere two kinds of "tinkering" according
to the idea suggested by the EDITORS statement
If the ''tinkering" referred TO applies or is in
tended to apply to any change made by the
people in their constitution in the manner in
which that instrument itself provides, then we
must take issue. If it is intended to refer to
that 'tinkering" which courts have at times
INDUCED in, to the loose construction so often
placed upon that sacred instrument by the
parties opposed to the Democratic party, then
we heartily agree.
! Primarily all Democrats believe in a strict
construction Of this fundamental law. They do
not believe that one portion of the people
should be taxed TO support another class. They
construe the constitution to mean just this
where it says that duties and excuses shall be
uniform Throughout the United States"
The constitution ought to be changed in
some particulars. During the next century
some Of its provisions may be less adapted
to the generations that follow US than
they are to us at the present. Then thew
ought to be changed This cannot with pro-
priety be called "tink ering' That instrument
provides for supplying remedial portions as
they are demanded-a wise fore sight of its wise
trainers Change it when needed Don,t
tinker" with it as it was tnkered with by the
Republican party in its early days of power in
the reconstruction" period and again in 1874
when silver was dethroned from the place giver
it beside gold in the con stitution, and in 1890
; when Reedism prevailed in the House of Rep
resentatves, and all these year when an in
iouitous tariff mas impoverished the farming
and day-laborlng classes to build up the inter
ests of monopoly in manufacturing industries
This is the kind OF "tinkering" every either
ought strenuously to object to, and should no
be confounded with those radical Fundamental
changes which the different conditions of on
populace demand should be made in the con
stitutional manner provided
4 JOHN C. HAMM,
EVANSTON, Wyo., March q. 1892.
: We apprehend our correspondent has no
I carefully read the article to which b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

refe for it seems to US if he had done SO
he would have found no cause for disagree
ment with it, His communication is In
strict harmony with that article in the
matter of constitutional "tinkering." The
HERALD is not opposed to amending the
constitution whenever in the wisdom OF
the good and thoughtful men Of the nation
an amendment is necessary to the public
welfare. What we object to is tinkerlng
with the sacred instrument to make it tit
every temporary circumstance which may
arise, in this way cheapening the constitu-
ton in the esteem of the people and
causing them to feel that after
all that instrument is no more to be re-
spected than laws which may be enacted
or repealed upon the spur of the moment.
Every crank in the country has an idea
that the constitution should be amended,
added to or taken from, and if they could
have their way it wouldn't be long before
the fundamental law Of the republic would
be the ugliest and least reputable piece of
patchwork in Christepdom. Amendments
should be made with the most extreme
caution, and after wise, careful and thor
ough consideration of the proposed amend
ment in all it's bearings; then the people
will continue to respect the sacred instru-
ment, and to place their faith in it as the
one thing insuring their protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10
FAT FURNISHINGS.

II is mistaken idea that loud talk gives
tone to society, Boston transcript.
A pickpocket must learn his business He
cannot succeed until he gets his hand in.-Picd-
yune
Getting in pickle is not apt to make man
look we'll preserved Y0Hkers Statesman.
Man wants but little here below, and as a
general thing he's getting it.-Binghannpton
Leader.
The only man who makes much capital out
of what he doesn't know is the expert witness.
-ElnurG Gazette.
When you open a window on railway train
the first thing to catch your eye is cinder.-
Boston Bulletin
A mans hand and his fist are identical, yet
it makes considerable difference which is
shaken.- U1ion ounty Standard
In presenting roseate pictures of the situa-
ton politician should refrain from drawing or
his imagination. - Washington Star.
French duels with the small sword are seldom
illustrated with cuts. except in the papers the
next morning.-SdgannGb NeoCS.
| It's another indication of the equalizing in
fuences of this glorious country that a woman
social position doesn't always affect her stand
ing in horse car PHILADELPHIA Times.
Servant (answering belr-My master ism
in, sir; you may leave the bill ii you wish
Caller Gin surprise) I have no bill.
wish To- Servant dn surprise also)-N
bill Then you must have called at the wron
house Lite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10
A FIASCO.

It isn't surprising that the PARsoN's jury
were out only long enough to select fore
man and write their verdict. The aston
ishment is that Marshal PARSONS was in
dicted; that grand jury should have pre-
scented him on the showing made; that the
government attorney prosecuted the case
After the testimony on behalf of the peo-
pie was in one wondered why the prose-
cution had been instituted-wondered upon
what the public prosecutor based his plea
or hope for a conviction. 1t seems to US
that if there ever were a straightforward,
square transaction in leasing house, &C
cording to the showing made by the prose-
cution. MIR. Parsons aud his co-owners of
the Oriental structure were straightfor-
ward aud square, their conduct in max
ing the lease and in holding the
tenants to proper accountability for the
use to which they put the building being
simply hey ond criticism. We heartily wish
that all landlords were IS strict aid careful
as these gentlemen were shown to be in
the management of their Plum alley prop
erty.
The developments In this case ana the
outcome of the trial emphasize what THE
HERALD has SO many times said, that grand
iuries do not exercise proper care in the
matter of indictlng people We do not
allege corruption or even bias against the
Inouisitors, but they are too often reckless
and inconsideratc. They take too much fol-
granted, and assume that the evidence that
is wanting before them will be forthcoming
at the trial. They also proceed upon the
theory that the prosecuting officer will mo-
Intentionally mislead and ask them to indie
unless there is good reason TO believe tina
guilt exists and conviction will follow
In this very case if tho grand jury hat
heard every word of evidence offered b,
the prosecution on the trial, an indictmen
would not have been iustifable ard mer
statement by any of the parties interested
which statement could have been had a
any tins, would have put all thought of
presen tment out of the question. How
ever, an indictment was returned, one gen
tlaman was scandalized to a certain exten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10
SMALL COMFORT.

The Republicans are deriving great COM
fort from the outcome of the recent cleo
ton in Logan. They pretend to see in it
evidence that Utah is politically doubtful.
We are glad if our friends of the opposition
can occasionally find grain Of consolation.
Theirs is indeed rough and rocky road.
Since they came into existence as party
they have met nothing but disappointment,
and at times that disappointment has been
so great as to almos crush the life out of
them. In illustration of the reception &C
corded to Republican doctrines in this ter
ritory, one of the foremost of the e. O. p,
campaign orators confessed before Con-
gressional committee the other day that
when he talked Republicanism even the
boys greeted him with cries of
rats" whereas i'll other respects
he was held in fair esteem
in the community. We have also heard it
said that last summer a certain gentleman
who is greatly respected in the territory
went into a town to address previously
announced Republican meeting, with the
expectation of remaining for the night as
he would undoubtedly have been pressed to
do under other circumstances. He deliv-
cred his harangue to cold audience and
dilated eloquently on the principles of the
party of Capitalization, high taxes and
! trusts, and at the close of the meeting
loitered about expecting somebody to in
vite him to accompany him home, there be-
ing no hotel in the town. The invitation
was not given, however, and the gentle
/ Is 10 -,
the village would have esteemed it an
honor to entertain had he appeared there
in any other capacity than as Republican
stumper, was compelled to drive several
miles TO the next town where he found a
hotel We mention these Incidents, not
IN approval of the shouting of rats" by
the boys nor in commentator of those per-
sons who decline to extend inequalities to
political opponents, but merely for the pur-
pose of showing how Republicanism is re-
ceived in Utah, and how little there is in
the Logan affair upon which TO base hope
of Republican success in this territory.
THE HERALD believes there were reasons
Tor the Logan victory which have not YET
appeared. We believe the facts will al
come out in due course, and that wher
they do appear the Republicans will moi
rejoice and make merry over their seem.
ing triumph. Rather do we expect thai
the opposition will be mighty sorry that it:
vote exceeded the Democratic. We believe
that Logan is to-day a Democratic city, anC
that fair aud square contest, conducted OF
legitimate political lines only, would resul
in a satisfactory majority on the side Of tbs
great party of the people.
Meantime, let the enemy derive all tn,
: comfort possible from the circumstance tina
in one city in Utah, when the ballot boxe
were opened and the votes examined it wa
found that majority of those ballots con
tanned the names of Republican candidate
J for Office. Such an event has transpire
but once, and another is not likely to hap
Den.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

Mr.. WILLIAM DICKSON, formerly prose-
cutting attorney OF the District of Colum-
bia, on being asked by Washington Post
reporter how he felt on the subject OF
suffrage in the district, replied:
I have always advocated the right Of self
government. lnheriting Democracy in early
youth, and with a firm belief in its teachings
and principles, l am in favor Of suffrage. How
strange it seems that at the capital Of the ma
ton in this boosted republic, that all Ameri-
cans feel proud of-'the land of the free and
the home of the brave''-we are the people ex-
Guided from the privilege of electing our
rulers, and are voiceless tongue tied and
shackled as to affairs OF government. We pay
taxes without regard to representation, and
exercise the right TO vote at church affairs, at
the Elks' carnival, or similar gatherings. The
foreign countries of the earth are rapidly
recognizing the right of self government. Mon
archlcal sway and arbitrary rule are now forced
aside for republican forms and democratic
spirit and thought and the people control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

AFTER KILLING several bills for the regu-
lation OF the practice Of medicine, some of
them being extremely Objectionable, the
legislature finally passed bill which is
said to be satisfactory to the respective
schools" in that it discriminates against
neither and aims only at the suppression of
quackery.- law on the subject has long
been needed, and if the bill now in the
hands of the governor will check the crimes
committed under the license of medical
practice, and does not interfere with a
humane profession, it should be approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

LAST THURSDAY Senator Hill, of New
York, dropped in on the secretary of the
Senate and got his salary from the day he
was sworn in, on the 9TH of January. The
Post, of Washington adds:
After some parleying the clerk made out a
voucher for sSJ7.O9, ana this Mr.. HILL signed
and took check for that amount in full of all
his claims upon the Senate salary and mileage
fund up to date. Seven hundred and and sew
enty-eight dollars OF this amount was for
salary from January to February 90; the
balance was for mileage. The disbursing clerk
stated afterward that the balance left undrawn
was "a, 22l, which would in due course, by oper
alton of law, be covered back into the treasury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

in the community, q reflection was cest
upon others, the accused and the territory
were put to considerable expense, and q
farce developed, because the grand jurors
didn't clearly understand those duties or
were careless. thoughtless and negligent
in the performance of their duties.
We hope this case will prove to be les
son to investigators, and that hereafter,
indictments will not be found unless there
shall be reasonable ground for the belief
that opviction will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

THE HOUSE naval bill eppropriates s24, =
OO0, coo, making cut of some s7,0O0,OOO, as
compared with this years appropriation.
There is a growing belief that too much
money goes in this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

GOVERNOR FRANCIS. of Missouri, would
like TO have gentlemen wear dress coats at
his captions. Colonel DICK DALTON, who
wants to succeed FRANCIS, says when he
is governor his friends may call in their
shirt sleeves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

IL THE election in Rhode Island next
month United States Senator is involved.
The state has been going Democratic off
and on for two or three years, but is not
reliable on the Presidential vote. How
aver. the Democrats hope to beat ALpRIcH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

THE MOST numerous branch of the Ken
lucky legislature has passed resolution
inviting Governor HILL to deliver an ad-
dress. Is this snub Of the star-eyed god
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-10

NEW YoRK's Republican delegation will
go to Minneapolis unpledged. The dele
gates at large will probably be the "big
four" who were selected in 1883, namely,
DEPEw, MILLER, PLAT and H1soocH.