davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12
A Cruel Joke on Boomers.

Many thousands of settlers camped on
the southern line of the esoon-to-be-opened
Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands received
word that the president had issued a
proclamation opening the lands. In
stanter they by hundreds and thousands
invaded and took claims. The military
at once proceeded, however, to eject
them. Then they learned that some one
had played practical joke on them, and
they were 100 miles from telegraph
Office.
This has greatly complicated matters,
as under strict Interpretation of the
law they became "sooners," and cannot
hereafter acquire titles to public lands
Cor. st. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12

The evils of meat diet are being ap-
preciated by many high livers in cities,
and these are being counteracted partly
by the wealthy in adding more fruits
and vegetables to their tables during
the winter. The cheapness of meat and
a peculiar craving which the system
seems to have for meat have gradually
made it common for city people to live
almost entirely off meat in the winter
months. Meat is eaten three times a
day in quantities, and the excessive use
of such diet is tb;.t rheumatic and
gout temperaments are acquired. These
temperaments are on the increase, and
they are largely due to the excessive use
of meat.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12
Attacked the Wrong Dog.

There was tremendous rumpus and
excitement in a prominent drug store
on Chestnut street, near Twelfth, the
other day. A fair maid, strolling down
the street with large mastiff, stopped
in the store for soda. The place was
crowded, and among the crowd were
two other ladies with two other dogs.
The other dogs were considerably
smaller than the mastiff, but by light
ming calculation they decided that by
combining forces they migt take fall
out of him. Instantly acting, the rum
pus began.
In one-ifth the space of time it takes
to write it the air was filled with snarls,
yelps, barks, growls, dog hair, female
shrieks, children's howls and screams,
soda water, muffs, small packages and
male profanity. Women and children
clambered upon the counters or fed
into the street; the clerks and soda water
boys grabbed the fighting dogs, and the
big mastif was dragged out upon the
pavement, where a crowd had already
gathered.
Seeing his mistress on the outskirts of
the crowd the mastiff gave a bound
toward her and hurled an old gentleman
and small girl fat on their backs. The
crowd scattered as if it had been an egg
thrown against a barn door, the big dog
harked loudly and the old gentleman
grew red in the face in his efforts to do
verbal justice to his feelings. The ex-
citement lasted until reserve police
man came up and asked what the mat
ter was and was told nine different
stories, all of which were wrong.
Inside the damage was computed at
SIX broken tumblers, five or six dresses
ruined by soda water stains and huge
bowl of fresh eggs rendered valueless by
being sat in by fat baby, which was
placed there by its mother during the
first outbreak of the excitement. One
of the small dogs had about half pound
of meat bitten out of him by the big
one. ne.-Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12

The steel trusses which are to support
the roof of the Manufactures building
in the Worlds fair grounds will be the
largest in the world. There will be
twenty-five trusses, and they will be
erected in pairs. Each truss will cover
a span of 1856 feet, and from the center
Of the roof inside to the ground there
will be distance of 206 feet. Each
truss weighs 200 tons, and 5000 tons of
steel will be used in the roof of the
building. Above the trusses supporting
the roof will be erected other trusses to
support the lantern roof. These trusses
will be thirty-six feet in height and each
will span distance Of 100 feet.-Ex-
change.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12
What Platforms Are For.

A weather beaten American citizen
stood on the platform of IA railroad coach
while the train was speeding along at
the rate of fifty miles per hour.
"Can't stand on the platform" shout
ed the conductor.
"What are platforms for, anyhow
asked the man,
platforms are not made to stand on;
they are made to get in on" replied the
conductor.
This is the story with which Repre-
sentative Allen, Of Missouri. illustrates
the frailty of political platforms. Wash
ington Cor. Omaha World Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12
Some Poston,ce Figures.

The number of postoffices in the United
States thirty years ago was fraction
over 10000. Now there are 1879 post
offices in the states and territories west
of the Mississippi, and of that number
9,296 are west of the Missouri. Nebraska,
thirty years ago, had 45 postofices, while
today she has 1,127. The total revenue
of the postoffices west of the MississiI
for the year 1891 was $11 ,7S0, ,192,
which $7,28S,O6S represents the post,
receipts of the region west of the Mis-.
souri,. In 1860 the total postoffice receipts
for the United States were only fraction
over $11 900, ,00O.-Edward Rosewater's
Omaha Address.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12
THE DEAD SPARROW.

Mortals, and immortals, too,
have shocking news for you,
Tidings that will harrow
Every sympathetic breast;
Gone to its eternal rest
Is the bird my girl caressed-
Dead is Lesbia's sparrow!
1t knew Lesbia quite as well
As did Lesbia herself
Know her good old mother;
Grateful to the doting maid,
From whose reach 1t seldom strayed,
1t was wont to serenade
Lesbia, and none other.
Victim to Plutonian wrath,
Now 1t hops along the path
Downward. dark and narrow:
Maledictions on thy head,
Orcus! See how fearful red
Are the beauteous eyes that shed
Oceans for that sparrow,
Eugene Field in Chicago News
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12

Burglars in the town of Sulphur Rock,
Ark, found it very difficult to open a
safe in an Office they had entered, so
they suspended operations until they
visited livery stable, from which they
stole horse and wagon. They then re-
turned to the safe. placed it on the
wagon and drove off. Yankee Blade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12
SIM elts in Abundance.

Smelts are so abundant in the waters
at Castle Rock, Or, that fisherman
standing ON the shore with scoop net
is able to dip out in few minutes more
than be can carry away. Thousands Of
pounds Of the fish have been taken in
this way recently.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12
without Food for Eight Days.

A dispatch says that Joel Laytham, a
prominent farmer of Maysville, KY,
missed one of his horses ten days ago,
and after much searching finally discov-
cred the animal buried beneath a rick
of hay. 1t had been there for eight days,
lying on its side, a storm having blown
the hay over on it while sleeping. When
taken out it walked off and commenced
eating grass as though nothing unusual
had happened.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12

The reduction in the scale of French
railway tariffs has produced an imme-
diate revival in the constructive engi-
neering industries. All the railway COM
panies have in the past few weeks been
entering into heavy contracts for the
supply of locomotives and rolling stock
Exchange.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12

fFeeIa0d Rcady ray.
Flour .................... so. As
Chop .'................. 81 90
Bran '........... .................50 SOC
| H. .
liam '..'....'...'...,... lie per lb
Cal. ham. .......... ....... Sc " {"
Shoulder. ...................7 74c 4" ="
English wall nuts. ........,... 10c " {"
Mixed nuts. ................. 10c
Hazle nuts. ..121c "
Chestnuts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c OF
Hickory nuts. ................ Sc "
Pea nuts. .................. sc
Buckwheat flour, 25 lbs for. ........ .60c
l quart peas. .................... DC
l quart beans. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
l pound barley. y................. -. &c
l can sardines. .................... sc
dozen boxes matches. ...........25 .25c
l piece sand soap. p............... sc
pounds currants. ................. 25c
300 clothes pins. .25c
3 pounds good raisins. ns.............25 .25c
A pounds raisins. ....................25 .25c
l pound coffee. ..............2 20 and 29c
pound good tea. a....................2 .25c
B pounds soda biscuits. ...........2 .25c
5 sticks stove polish. h..............25 25c
3pounds mixed cakes. .............. .25c
8 pounds coffee cakes. ..... .25c
5 pounds best sugar. .............25 .25c
pounds rown sugar r.............25 25c
3 pounds lima beans. Csc
3 rounds bologna .... ............. .24c
< cd:is lime. ............E..... .25c
3 boxes axle grease. .................2 .25c
3 dozen pickles. .25c
2 quarts baking molasses. .25c
2 quarts best syrup. ..................25 .25c
3 quarts cheap syrup. up..............25 .25c
8 pounds corn starch ,...............25
pounds bird seed. d..............2 25c
g pounds oat meal. ................2 .25c
D POUNDS Oat tlaKeS. ............,.....25 25c
l pound hops. ..................... .25c
2 packages ivorine with spoon I'M. Csc
Muffs for 40c up to any price
you want; all have been reduc-
ed to cost.
All wool blankets have been
reduced to wholesale price.
Ladies' and children's coats
for half price Drop in and get
some of those bargains.
j. C. BERNER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-05-12

Is still here and doing busi-
ness on the same old principle
of good goods and low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

There camc into my procession many
yCarH ago q very Ola fashioned upright
plano We found % place Tor it In my
study, mofc for che beauty mud quaIntr'
Of The casc-which was OF rosewood and ui
The usual excellent w1rlmanship-tba
fr1m any hope uf deriving comfort from
any sweet music the yellow worries might
produce. IL was Old. and H. time and
power f0r diEcoutsine sweet music were
past and gone. try af WC would. hy u now
string here and another there, u rrfusUl 60
send ont amy but shrIll mad dsr0rlart
notes, aud in despair we locked it up And
20 might b,yc stood COS many years To
CONS, plea uut tu look upon. bat utterly
u1tlce hal % not l.DH that good many
hooks were scattered about tho house aud
demanded q case
While trying 20 reconcile ourselves 60
parting WITH The plano TO make room for
tie bookcase. the Thought struck "a.
'Surrly this would make - splendid book.
casc u H. inside could be bodily taken out
without injury 20 the iramo.' We sent
for q workman, who .aw tic possibility II
doing this for Us nt a moderate sum, nif.
the result ~ that We have beautiful piece
of furniture aud bookcase combined. Tho
upper part. consisting OF about twothirdi
Of the height, contain, three shelves fOI
books and u writing dcsk-thc former kry
b1Iul running the whole depth and width
OF the piano, while the under third form, @
famous cupboard Tor manuscripts AMI
mgsg1lHua. -Dlrs' Own Paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12


II was a white dinner and was
given in honor Of tho brides home
coming The snowy tablccloth Of
exquisite iincncss was u mass OF deli.
cato hcnstiiching and silken truccIy.
Tho long white satin scarf was ox.
cccdingly ornate with its heavily
embroidered and fringed ends and
It's center piece Of mirrors, ferns and
whito lilies. representing q miniature
lake upon whose smooth bosom
peacefully. rgposcd two majestic
white swans Tho table service of pur
est white china, most delicaioly frost.
cd silver aud finest Venetian glass.
ware, together with the snowy dow.
ers, CLEANED in the incnndcscont
lights above like the moon alvored
crystals Of n winters night
The menu, prepared by n cclc.
brated French chef, was rs nearly
white as the incOrrigibility OF ceriaIl
cOlors could he made TO submit 20
gaEtrunomic ingenuity The mcnu
cards were fairly dreams Of white
aud silver, aud might have been dc.
signed for that memorable night
when Lucullus dincd with Lncuilus
The bride wore the nvishing vcsmu
Of her bridal--a pnriian develop
mcut Of rich ivory satin. with foany
cascades OF rare old lsce aud inini
turc Of almost priceless pearls In
Difference to the artistic idca Of tho
dinner the younger ladies' wcrJ
gowncd in white and the elder in sil
yer grays and palo lavonlcrs. IN,
color line was only drawn at III,
clawhammcui Of the gontlcmon and
the comploXious OF the ebony facet
walters
But why thcrcl asks a philistinc
Since 10 b. ON rcglo ono must hav,
everything match, why not cloth'
tho gentlemen in whitc satin ans
alabasiinc tho wuteril 1t seem
really rad 10 hayo ono false motto IL
the harmony. Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Sufferers from epilepsy must b,
accounted among the most unfortu.
nnto Of human beings. An early de.
velopmont of the mulady dnrkons all
dho patients prospects IN life. How.
over domestic his disposition ho can.
not anticipate home Of his own. 10
is largely shut out from ordinary oc-
equations, He Is nm unwclcolne viz
itor in the social circle, and his own
constituencies leads him TO shrinl.
from ioining'it
Ii he ventures upon the street he h
liable ut any moment 10 be thrown
violently 10 the ground; II he no
mains ut homo no is in the same dan
ger Of falling down stairs or against
the sharp corners OF the furniture or
upon hot stove. He lives In per-
petunl dread. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

a glance through the code Of in
stuctions issued by ono Of tho big
cablc companies shows that there arc
Il number Of places which rarely APP
pear upon tho map that may DO
reached by wire from this town. For
$22j per word ono may conimuni-
cato with the hectic town of Pam
Prnm upon the west coast Of Africa,
while a connection can DO established
with the lively hamlet OF Grand Bias
sam in the same region at Sl.Oi for
every ton letters For $l.l1 per word
you may address your long lost rcla-
tiyos or business partners IN Diedda,
Mecca and all lIcdiaz, while the ratio
10 Bunder Abbas, Bassidoro and lin
gah Is Ga cents in addition TO tho
boat hire from Jask, Persia, where
tho message is delivered.
Every word sent TO New zcalgnd
via Northcrn Siberia costs tho sender
just s3.1i. which Is the highest ratio
ON the list II costs sixty cents u
word to reach Romangnnagias and
Aquada de pasagoros, down In Cuba,
aud :i.Ss 10 let the old folks In sun
gle Uiong, ON the Malay peninsula,
know you're living. New York Com
inercial Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

II 1 had my way would insist that
every boy should learn q trade Tho
man who has n trade is n thousand
times hcttcr equipped than the man
who has none. let ovory boy select
the trade that bC,t suits his ability
and promises the highest hunors and
remuneration. When he has mas.
tered his trade. IT he dislilscs 1t or 1t
is not profitable. he can begin to
study a profession or enter upon a
commercial life. II he should fail In
both OF these he is still muster of a
good tiade--soinething that no ono
can take away from him, no matter
what cXigcuCics may arise, The man
who is master Of a good trade is rs
independent MS n millionaire He
need never want he can find profin.
bic worl, in AMY corner Of tho world.
/ do not say ono word against a
professional career But ! do say
omphatically that the man who has
n trade and a profession ~ well need
have no fear Of the future. The boy
who wants to can master n trade DO
tween the years of sixteen and
twenty, and If ho dislikes it he still
has time 10 study medicine, the law
or any other OF the learned profess
sions. But II he waits until ho ia
twenty or over ho may not have an
opportunity or feel inclined 10 learn
either. Foster Coates in Ladies'
Homo journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Within n fow miles Of this Office Is a
latter extractor at work. The mill;
nas In at iAo top There is u wh!z aud
tWhIrl and On, sEimmill, runs out at
olg point and the buttor drops away a.
laliher Il IL ull done "whilo you
vlt' Within o sho- distance Of t,o
tiiuetor q tired man brings his milk
!1n lho barn in u pail. 4 stlll morn
iisl woman strains 1t into pans and
ilis the pans carefully away. Lator on
ua pans arc SKINNED by hand, tho
grlm Is poured into q cream pot aud
from that into a churn. Then the tired
woman between imo8" lifts about ten
ias Of weight ON the churn dashor In
making tho butter "comc"-wiih work
Ing aud pan washing to follow What
aeonlrastl How It illustrates the won
d'rtnl forces that arc at work changing
every fsa.urco our industrial life. Tho
ilaa who will not grow, who refuses to
bodily his practices as his competitors
learn and adopt nowor and more scion
Tic methods cannot stand still. Ho
must got out of tho race or stand and
b crushed.-Rural New Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Several girl students at Cornell nrr tax
iug tie course in agriculture. not exactly
with the uarposc d starting rtttl, ranches
VI their own, though the Cornell lirl j.
cqull 60 IL iu skill aud daiiug 10 she took
the faucy hut the method iu thcir mad.
ness is ,hls This cOure, despite H. ,gmc,
what uminoul maine, Includes mo1.m Ian.
guagus nrd sciences, aud in order 10 make
Il popular no tuition is demanded. Several
bright girls accordingly have registered iu
this department, and are getting a good
education fryl % cNprnsc. ono Cornell
glrl has the distinguished honor 81 being
the only woman % study veterinary sur
u.ry. Now Npfk nttpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

rI,o join EDWARDS YOU AM HERE
i hy notified that ! have expended Tour
hundred dollars 500 In labor aud improve
mcnts Upon the inalgn Peak Lode, In
SO. D. Enrigu pAt lode. No. a. eu-
ulte In Hot springs Mining nisirct county
Of -rit ihNC, Territory ~ iiah. IN order
90 hold fAid claims, under the provsions
% scctou pa ~ the Revised -tatuics u the
trltf -faicH. and amendments thereto. np'
proved Jan %. tssQ, aud b. Laws 81 not springs
Mlnitg District t-cctiou 3, Artistic g. concern
Ing aAsuai tb1r upon Mining CLAIMS, being TIC
amount required IN hold fhid claims for N,
year 1891. And n within NINETY Gays after tlhs
notice by publication you fan Or refuse - con
tribute your proportion ~ turh Expenditures ne
cusowutr, win The rlst 81 tlia aivc tscincnI
your interest in said claims viii become ne
nf perry % the subscriber BY the terms Of the
tnid louuon. kDWAtiD 70 MEARE,
salt Late Cltv. County Of salt Lake, Tori
tory of utnh. iifst Insertion Jan 3, last In
sufuoh Apfl Z. l-Ji dfn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

j. NJ Smith keeps twelve cows on tho
unalablo eorustall,s, small potatoes,
Huois, bcets, etc, that grow on his
ioTly'liyo acre garden, and besides this
be feeds quite herd OF Berkshire pigs,
partly on some Of tho puugent food no
Wonld not feed TO cows or that the cows
Noald not eat, To those no feeds some
g'lH food he buys. The cows and hogs
a'e led, az It may be- said, from the ref
l'e Of tho 5000 or $4,000 worth Of
garden truck ho sells that are grown
on Tho said forty.hyc acres Of lind
How many farmers nre there In Wis
son,in who are feeding twelve cows on
"0y'hye acres Of land, oven II thoy feed
Uepthing the land raiscs' Very fow
We fear -Hoard's Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Secretary Foster recommends that
United States inspection agents be rta-
toned in Europe at the ports fro,n which
most of ourimmigrants ship to America,
a bill will be introduced into congress
authorizing such inspectors Every
year Europe pours moro aud more OF
her drcgs upon us, and It is timo todruw
the line tight Canada, meantime, Is
Offering bounties to immigrants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

A new material Is being made by
nm English companywhich resembles
leather and india rubber and will DO
made INTO boots and shoes. water
proof clothiugnnd othergimiarprud.
ucts 1t is known as blandytc, hu!
the composition is not made public,
Now York journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

l. has often been said. LNt it cannot D.,
too often repeated, that the general wei.
he.ug OF the French Is To he referred 90 the
Frcnchwoman. 1t is she who has the eye
TO the main chance aud who Lcep, 10 iNod
there. She may appear frivolous, bat she
o. not u BIZ so' at least when she Is She is
quite the exception Her tongue may be
sentimental, but her sentiment a. mostly
IN arithmetic. She loves addition and
hates uhir,cilou Ne,rfthulcs., she
knows how 10 keep thruine,l distinct
from n.gGardliucss.
When Engaged Ia trade the iemptl
ton 60 Increase profits hy menus not per.
lect.y iulr aud candid IS apt To- prove too
strong Tor her, hut size says b. D. Tor che
sake NJ othcrs--thc excellent motive OF ths
hen thnt scratches Tor her chiuEpus. Tho
luuchinnl is fr lu., astUto aud ,trateEl.
rl in hl, dealing, For this reason hs
wife has "a rather bid tendency o. treat
him Ht 10 more or les ornamental iu1f
ellie. WHO ,nht has lived Ia Frluco-lu
the provinces ~ we'll ns iu pufs--Is not
umlIilrwlth thut most common type Of
fruelman who, when be- wants u ilttlp
money BIAS 10 go and nsI, his wife Tor u,
mud whose courage sometime, sinks into
his boots at the thouchti- Paris Cor. B1s,
ton TRANSCRIPT
H=assa1sHH=aasHz
We have not many torpedo boats %,
our navy INT IN u tow months we shall
nave one Tint experts say will prove IN.
best OF the ltind niluat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Timothy Oloroashaw, Deceased.
NOTICE u IiigLnY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned, Iames v luylor, admni.tfa-
TOR ct NE estate ~ timothy Oiorenshaw,
reeoaaot, 10 the creditors OF, aud an per.
To oShhit tlrm win The nerossary vnurh'
erf Wiinin four months Aiirr tho hrst puh.
Mcauon ~ MS uouco, o. ipe said JAmUs u.
= aylnr, 10 salt Lake cry, Ia uo County Of salt
Lake, uiah Trqliary,
dated January ON, lt4l
JAMES u. TAYLOR,
Admlnltiratnr ~ The estate of Timothy
OlortushHw, decreased,
hANLuw fIRGu sos and joins ~ CANHpS.
All rngya for Adn lsiraigr doaw III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

And 10 accordance with Jaw 80 many shares
of t4.It parcel ~ stock ua may De- necessary
VIII De sold ON the 2lth day 81 February. ls's,
Jii Consultation iiuldnF, Mn.n street, to pay
Tho dcIuuucut assessment thereon, together
with th1 cott OF advert sing aud expense "
sale. JEssL ". ION. Jr.,
Secretary,
Salt Lake city, Feb. S. isli. dti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Syrup"

Mar,insyille, NJ. Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
syrup, was made about fourteen
wears ago, when 1 contracted a Cold
which resulted III q Hoarseness and
a Cough which disabled lie from
filing my pulpit for a number Of
Sabbaths. Alter trying Physician,
without obtaining ieliei--l cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
4 saw the advertisement Of your
remedy and obtained q bottle. 1
received such quick and permanent
help from il that whenever we have
dad Threat or Bronchial troubles
siuce In our family, Boschcc's Ger
man Syrup has been Our fayoriic
remedy and always with favorable
results. have never hcsilatcd to
report my experience OF is use to
others when I have found them
troubled In like manner" REV.
w. il. HhGGARrY,
OF the Newark, New A Safo
Jersey, ME. Confer
ence, April IS, 90. Remedy.
&C. oREEN, sol, Han'fr, woodbaryNJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

a blll has nlrondy boon introduced
,, -,o ,he national house Of representa-
Wv. .''' Tor the admission Of Indian Tori.
,''y as as'ate. Sooner or lator we shall
! l' ~, 'elciiizens adopting the Australian
,,'''o' and holding caucusos as to which
A., a, 'l'o' shall go to the United States.
I guy Oy the end Of the century we shall
Union :" '''' b''"' VIZ