davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER,

bic srste 6smiliea.N taisin naierrr Sell
QunexIi4 eeasmmeu. tnrist - bI5tItd4l
~ Grfaitunsen, Sufen n + n, Raseni4na4e,
aas.mesae 6tnftnisisst, aeberfshen. GssyssSa
cher Susasansssei6reheu, aranrfe snh eeiSs
nes. 1arutnsten, @efgrs asIff, aiatilSe Cholera,
4iarrsSe rns Ggaertrrie-
Sci aaBerIiAer cazeasnaa beiit &c
eararsu, geuien nab oife @rnsfereu. f&reT,
Gfass uns 1ransnunsen, G4nittr nEsen, sers
faztteG liehcr, 0elenfaniArtransen, nmianf rnh
Grinh, ~erfrrrrae Ga5e. SrsRseuisn, Sabnres,
G~el6tsfameasn, Reurafste uuh Rfeumatismus.
CT III Elm Ftres g21tsI seseu Sieter iesitHsS Art
Diro PAIN KILLER
tnu.rii9 senrmu,en, 70 frGte q nit Mils ehe,
ssaRer perhannt. cher NIT 1~pslafes "a ssrus per,
titt rersen. Bel Sufeu keffsn einise 9rrpfea cui
Sud,r searnmea usss as isbes snher. Mitt,L
N an lefs bic ieher SfafSf b%etsesebsus
sesruete Gssrau9s.anuetiuns.
Ter PAIN KILLER Sat aa4 sGsemeiueEl urs
FGi&te Ter msnttnif4sa Qraporate RntfertIefsueu
EaHsa ezprrsea. eetae frfos.issE irfuas il aais
tesnzs unb 8eies!tsuas sea SAunJen aaes art,
rts Fe etnral IN ben Htassn fes 0enf4easeiAleSs
sessrea, uns BAD ~frstutrss sssebeue nAasfs4e une
f4rsftis4e 9eusntS ssr 1aHe. ssuea q sefsIien,
rsr.a uas fas istue sefs ausrstiuas.
gsan bate I'd bee aHen aAass.
ma&tea etsH.
Ter Pain Killer To In aIsn aystbeiea ss Dex
e:aatsu uns ses auslansss sa bsstu.
Beetle: Is Gents, 50 Gents uas u rs Sfaf4e.
&. q. SssriS q &c.. atlttfh, Giasiaratt.O q.
eassatsaas fts be tastiAsa VI, sef1iAea
Etsaten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15


Mpsfau, 5. Suli. Inter ben bieii-
gen aaufeuteH berri5t beiuabe cine 8a<
nit infOlge Der ausiidt nuf oas gsrbot
Der Mehe in Rii9ui>N omsuroo wesen
Der gbotera>6urdt. 9as @si9dft lit
aui Dem Spitem Der Sabrssrednunsen
6aiirt uno tuenn Die Meiie ausfdGt, tuer.
Ser ulele berietben repubirt uno ner
5anoel in gang RuBlanb in Witleioen=
idaft gejoseu iuerbeu. Die gbofera
9reiIt in Der 8idtuus bon Rostau Inn
lid. Sn 8alu uno umsssenS nimmt
Die 3abl Der EuoesfdIe gu. Die Gboles
rine oerariadte ssitern II SooesfdIs.
SrnIt lit Der SanitdtsSuiianb inMosfau
etu gutter.
ct 8etersturs, 5. Suli. Die fasz
piide 0aupfer 60. fat 8sfsbl erbalten
fire JaBrtsn einjuitsIen, neil III cen
taspiideu 6dfsn Die Cholera berrIdt.
Die Camper Der aompasnie ino ION
Der 8e9ierun9 in 9uipitdler firG6olern>
frante ~umgeluanoelt iuoroen. Gin Stab
bon 4er5trn lit fir ieoes Sdiff einge.
Iest iuoroeu. Den 3eitunsen bier uno
III Mtosfau lit uerboteu iuorosu, gad=
ridden il6ereie G6olsra, ipet9e nidt BON
Der 8c9ierun9 eeltdtist iino, su per6f=
IeIttidcll.
Safparaio, G9ile. s. Suli. Die 3e.
9Ierung Fat Truppsn a~usssiauot, I'M
DEM iibergano nebmeubeu RduhertusIen
entge9en5utreten. SIN Sioolten lit ss
ju cinem 6lutigeu &f 5tuiiden Reis
terci IND eiier 9anbe bon 8dubern ee.
tomner. Son pen lsstersn fielen 81,
Die iibri3en entlpiidten in's 1:birse.
atelU g)orf, S. Sult. Die y8orlo"
ld!d3t Die Silouns zines G9ieos3cz
ridts uur, UNI ben Strsit suiidsn Gar
uegie ulo leisen Irbeitern Su i9lidten.
2azietbe Ioll aus Den Gouoerneureu BON
Ohio unG enniplpanien iutuie 4Otpoerlp
Dem T~rdlioenten Der 9~rbeitsritter, eez
bilbet mfrhen.
6Oitorie, D, s. Suti. Su Den sletz
trlIdcH &erfen babier BART Elm 3pnas
mo uno Su afeider Ssit bos aro6e
SdpGH9rab. 9as 9ebdube ipurba SER
trilmnert uub Saul Spoer, Der Rai9;=
n;ft, III Sti6e serriiIsn.
Gtlnnta, Ga, s. Stuff. @ls oieW0r.
Der oes Or. Sloaus, usl9sr flrjlid in
@cGonOusb eriduhsu tuuroe, babeu ii5
orei 9teser entpuppt, bic srpse airden=
!lhtsr tuareu: Der Rstbuoiitsnpreoiger
Stlriane uno suei ieiner airtendlteIten.
Sas Srio lit per9aitet uno bisrber gez
bra9t uoroeE, ipsil tic ii Rc0unouab
fciuen stusenblif ibrss 9ebens ii6er
nireu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15

ueber sanbunb R eer T., bis Il NJ
etnen@ # c II, oufG ampiern, inSdbn
rpaeem uno 8oftntI9en mirb 6ofettsrsRa=
aen:8itters als wtdtisites S.nsrsb.ens Der
D~ansapotbefe bee reiienben pnblifums be-
trabtet. IS benimnt pernorb -nem iblamnIi=
gem @oiier ieine i9doli9en Gi9enidaften
uno ieiHeH a6i9enlihen Gsrn9, raralunrt
Die psrbsrblibeu @irtunssn i6le6ter ODER
unperbauIiber Soit auf ben Raaen, nnb lit
bos bette Mittel eeeeu .Srdupfe, SoSbrennsn
uno SidbunSeu. Is TT elm po.tre1lides
S9usmittel seseg malaria artigesranfbeiter
bebt Die ginnirfunsen pom lbersroEer 6ise,
Sdlte Iue 6euhtisteit auf. furirt sditrii9cs
Sopfusb nub lit Elm. nHpersleihlides gHittel
9e9en 6ortleibiafeit unbS iliofitdt. Sdpd6-
Ii6e Eerioueu uHo Reconpnlescenteu weibel
ourtb bieanItrergunsen pabreno elmer Reile
OFT uubarnI6er;is n~titsenomlrer. 10 oa6 ban.
Na io9ar ihreeber oaour1 iuGefabr i9webt
Serieheu ne iih dber DOR Nutritt elmer 6elll
geb0rI9 NIT benz Sitters 10 perben ne penie
ooer gar nidts ron ben 8eiieifrapaien 81
befirtten haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
8ufien'S Arrira: Salhe.

Die bette Satbe in Der @elt fur
Sbnittpunoen, Guetidunsen, @ei6mi=
re, SlljfluB, 5ie5erz LID 6ruibenlen,
5ledtungen, seiprunsene Sdnoe, SHb,
nerall9en uno t9autausidldse; iifere
Sur iilr 5dmOrrboiosn, ueer feline 8e=
5abtrng perlanst. S0nise 3ufrieben=
belt %gardntirt ooer bas @elo surider=
ltnttet. Sreis 25 Gts. Die Gdadtel.
-3u uertaufsn i'm eagle Drug Store
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-07-15
0erleknngem.

3itt an elmer 8erfesuns tes Hufens
une mar ;eitreiie sf;irunsen finen Sfc6
su gebrauffn. Gurh Gle Annenhung
ron ct. Safobs Sei rrurte ID iehc6 &C.
beitt. fast 6srr 6eurp 9ordsrhtns. Bal
IrEta, Sinh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

! tage the cash would not be permitted to lie
in bank vaults.
In the face of dull times the lack of en-
ployment for the working people, the gem
eral fall in rents and the scarcity OF
money among the masses, the city taxes
have been incensed, and the consequence
will be ann ual distress among the property
holders when the collector makes his de-
mands. There are not q few people here
who cannot pay the years taxes without
borrowing money on their property, and
some OF them have not yet been able TO pay
the debts contracted two years ago and
last year 10 make themselves square with
the tax gatherers.
The council should be humane as well as
just and should take into account the cir
cumstances Of the people as well as the
necessities Of the corporation. just now
would be good time to repeat the saying,
Live AMI let live.'' It won't matter SO
much II the city should spend few less
dollars then 1t was intended to spend, and
will prevent lot of distress If these dol
lars are not squeezed from people who are
IN no condition to give them Ip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.

The people will be grateful that the
party conventions have besn put off to as
late dates as possible, consistent with any
sort OF campaigns. Experience has taught
that in this territory, at least, long cam
paigns are neither beneficial to the parties
nor relished by the people. The latter
grow weary of the work incident to the
business and before election day comes
around, many are half worn out by the in
ding and the general turmoil and noise.
The campaign is intended to insuire en-
thusiasm in the citizen, but as a
matter of fact it too often in
spires WEAKNESS and disgust to such
a degree that by the time election day ar
riVes tho poor fellow sometimes feels like
staying away from the polls in spirit of
retaliation for having been kept in state
of unrest so long. The enthusiasm can be
maintained through short, lively cam
paign, and people will go to the polls cheer
fully.
But partlsans and political leaders
should not understand that a short cam :
paign means that no work need be done
except between the time of the conventions
and election day. The educational work
ought allsto be done before the nomina-
tions to Office ere made. This educational
labor should, in fact, be carried on all the
time, in public meetings, in the clubs, and
by the circulation of appropriate Ii,era-
ture. Then the citizens viii be prepared
to intelligently support the tickets which
represent tue principles in which they be-
live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
REDUCE THE TAXES.


1t has been suggested that the city
council order horizontal reduction Of the
taxes Of say Is per cent. We believe it
would be q good thing to do. We are
aware OF the necessities OF the municipal
ity, and know how pressing is the demand
from certain quarters that there be no let
up In public improvements; and yet we
think the council will act wisely il it can
see its way clear to order the reduction
proposed There IL no use in denying the
fact or trying to conceal 1t. that this is 9
hard year on the great majority OF the
community Work Is scarce and many men
have been compelled 10 live in idleness
while many others have not earned the
wages paid in past years. Landlords
know much of the hard times, for they
have been forced to reduce rents in many
instances below the interest-paying figure
while scores OF houses and offices are IN
occupied. Very little has been done in
real estate, and there is not much building.
The times are really hard. True, money is
plentiful and easy. but il is in the banks.
where it is idle for the reason that It can
not be probably invested This fact it.
self tells OF hard times. for if men could
ind ways for using money to good advan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
BASE HITS AND MUgFS.

washington sstar: The man who carres a
parasol in the sun has shade the best OF it.
Texas Sytangs; When grain rfield has got
about all 1t can hold it is ready for some
mower
ST. Louis Post Dispatch. Maud S must quit
associating with Nancy Hanks-she's too fast.
Boston Transcript; Yes. Mars must be in
habited. else VINO could have painted it red?
Chicago Inter Ocean. late fad is to make
ice cream in the shape OF billiard balls. The
boys are expected to take the cue at once.
Indianapolis journal. 'sYou may think. said
the carpenter that II 1 had lot of money l
wouldn't work, but wood work just the same.
Boston Courier. Fair Soprano (havine
finished her triaD-Do you think my voice will
ill the hall? Grim Manager fear it would
have just the opposite effect.
.Jesrelers' Weekly Bobby-What makes Miss
Footlghts wear her earrings in the water:
Mamma (sayagely) Her sense of propriety
cornpels her to wear something.
Boston Courier: Young Slowboy--Oh, no,
Miss Smilax, assure you was not attempting
to kiss you, I should not dare to do such q
thing. Miss Smilax-I hate a coward.
Har,per's Young People: There's one thing I
don't understand said little Harry; that's
why good-tasting things, like pie. mska me
sick. while bad-tasting things, like medicine,
make me WE'LL 1t ought to be the other way.
IIdrpey's Bdzar: Seeking an Opportunity =
Hell have something to- say to you, but there
are so many people in the ro m am afraid
won't have q chance. She-Wait moment
and will ask one Of the young ladies to play
on Inc piano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
As TO PAYING.

One OF the paving companies, the one
which laid the pavement on State street.
did not bid for the work to be done this
fall. Members of the company explain
that they have been so much hampered and
annoyed by petty officials that they want
no more public work in Salt Lake under
existing circumstances. Without saying
anything regarding the pavement laid by
the company. we think the eDtlemen are
right in retiring from the competition. if
the business is TO be carried on as in the
past aud they respect themselves aud value
their peace of mind. But let US hope
hope that men will be chosen for In
spectors for their qualifications rather
than because they can howl long
and loud in Liberal conventions and can
drink other men under the table in Liberal
Publications. Let us hope that business
methods will be employed by the city
authorities in future paving work, and
that officials as well as contractors will be
made TO earn their money and held to q
strict accountability
Another matter in this connection should
receive attention. We don't know whose
fault 1t was, nor is it material, but the way
the State street work was delayed was
simply shameful That street, one OF the
most frequente1 in the city, was left torn
up for many months. much of the time
being impossible A repetition ought not
to be permitted. The contracts should
be so drawn that when the work
shall once be commenced it will be
rushed to completion with all possible
speed. Property have some rights
which city authorities and paving con-
tractors should respect To close East
Temple street to traffic as State street was
closed would be equivalent to taking thou
sands of dollars from the merchants, be-
sides putting the public generally to IN
necessary inconvenience. 1t is not prob
able that all the paving for which the con-
tract has been or will at once be awarded,
will be done this year, and no more streets
should be plowed down and torn up than
car be paved By the end of the season; nor
should the contractors be permitted to
string their work out over more than
block at a time.
The present season has furnished some
good lessons IN the matter of paving, and
somebody will be negligent IL there should
be failure TO take advantage OF what ex-
perience has taught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

SEARS, SENIOR, has been fully and with
evident sincere sympathy exonerated by
the directors Of the chamber OF cor.merce
of any blame in connection with the at
tempt to sell out the transportation case.
Yet everyone who has read about it must
have shuddered to think that youth, but
Is years OF age, should have been engaged
IN transaction involving not only the in
stftution in whose service he and his
father were engaged, but the personal
honor of that father to whom he owed at.
lection, reverence and hlial fealty. If he
had before sinned in such a way that the
knowledge of his trausgression would hu-
initiate him in his fathers regard, what q
magnificent opportunity to obtain forgive
ness and 10 defy The enemy who he says
was pursuing him to- his destruction, by
unbosoming his troubles and temptations
and placing himself In the all-embracng
arms of pnterrsl pardon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
SMALL state officer of

A SMALL state officer OF New York,
called labor commissioner. has embodied in
his annual report q discussion of the Nc
kinney bill, and has given it a hrst-class
notice. This person, whose name is PECK,
and who belongs to the New York Sun
school OK so-calIed protection Democrats,
is evidently laboring under the delusion
that he mas done some very smart act be-
cause he makes his report to antagonize
the national Democratic platform which
was made at Chicago prior to CLEvELAND's
nomination, and the platform HILL would
have stood on had he been tbs nominee.
His report will serve to attract tho COM
mendation of the Republicans WHO do not
dsspise treacherys and will hurt nobody
but the author.
But soon q wonder came to light
That showed the rogues they lied;
The mar recovered of the bic,
The dog 1t was that died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
HOME RULE FOR UTAH.
Territorial Policy Of he National Democratic
Party

TFrom the Chicago Platform. Jnne 1892
we soiemnly declare that the need OF . re-
turn TO these fundamental principles OK free
popular government, based on home rule and
Individual liberty. was never more urgent than
now The tendency to centralize all power At
the federal capital has become q menace to
The reserved rights OF the states
,,ve approve the action OF the present House
OF Representatives in passing blls for the ad-
mission into the Union. az states. OF the terri
tories 81 New Mexico and Arizona. and favor
the early admission Of 81 territories having the
necessary population and resources 10 entitle
them to statehood: and, while they remain
territories, we hold that the officials sp-
pointed 10 administer the government OF any
territory, together with the Districts of Colun-
bia and Alaska. should be bona -fde residents
Of the territory district in which their duties
are TO be performed. The Democrssic party
believes in home rule and the control OF their
ewn affairs by the people OF each vicinage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

ANOTHER SIZE wolf is frightening the
citizens OF Chicago. skulking around in the
evenings, drinking out Of the milk pans on
the front steps after they have been filed
by the dairymen on their evening rounds,
and chasing the policemen off their beats.
The prejudice that exists among tourists
against meeting tness wild quadrupsds
should be in some measure deferred to by
the Worlds fair managers. and an effort
made to keep the snarling animals of the
main thorougfares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

FIsKE & Co, the Philadelphia wool deal
ers, in their weekly circular for last week.
attribute the failure Of the price to come
up, IS expected, to the undue haste Of west
ern shippers to have their wool sold as soon
after arrival IS possible. 1t is fact
which the supporters Of the MCKINLEY bill
may be able 10 explain, but they have failed
to do SO, that for the past eighteen months
prices OF wool have steadily declined, and
have now reached the lowest point since
1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

Mrs. ]. S. CLARKsoN and Mrs. J. ELLEN
Foster are reported from New York as
working up plan to organize school girls
and boarding school misses into Republican
clubs, uniform them and have them appear
on horseback and bicycles in political pro-
oessions. II is "girly -girly" scheme
that will not be popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

ALARGE number of manufacturers and
farmers, formerly Democrats, announced
themselves in West Virginia as opposed TO
Mr. CLEVELAND. Now, with single ex-
ception, all Of them have returned to the
Democracy. The only element OF uncsr
tainty in that state is the third party
movement. and it is thought that will draw
more from the Republicans than the Demo
crafa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

The BIG Reading coal deal, which was
relied on 10 effect by a combination Of rail-
road capital, q complete control Of the an
thracite market has been declared uncon-
stitntionai by q competent New York court
The courts generally l<nock out the trusts
whenever they can get whsck at them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

Has OUR neighbor of the Tribune seen
anything of the published cards, in the
LIPS and FRED G. WILLEs, withdrawing
from the Liberal party! They have been
prominent Liberals of Sewer county. Both
have got sick of that party, and one of
them has thrown up-his Craftsmanship of
the county committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

Mr.. WESTINGHOUSE. the air brake man.
discourages the idea that one hundred
miles an hour is attsinable for safe travel
because 81 engineer cannot see an open
switch ut greater distance than 1000 feet
Well. then the engineers will have 10 use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

PARTICULARS ARE at hand of Grand
Master SwERNEY's discontinue at the
hands Of one Of his Buffalo switchmen who
was incensed at the strike being declared
off. He was not only knocked down and
his countenance adorned with "two lovely
black eyes," but he had to be guarded to
the railway station, and was Kissed on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

MAY IT not be that TAscoTr and the
mysterious EDwARDs are one and the
samea But come 10 think OF it, ne may
be Mr.. HuRLBERT's long lost confidential
secretary, WILFRED MURRAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

As NIX. CLEvELAND's election would
mean reform of the pension bureau, which
has, in the hands OF Commissioner RAUm,
fallen in such desperate need Of purihca-
ton, there is o Republican scheme in pro-
cess of Matching to make dead set on the
ex-president from the Grand Army en-
campment at Washington next month.
The wealthy pension agents, who have
grown immensely rich, are putting up the
stuff y lavishly for the proposed onslaught.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

AS THE account OF extensive sugsr frauds,
by which the duty on 100000 pounds dis
appeared, comes from WHiTELAw REID's
New York gTstuas, 1t will probably not be
denounced as Democratic campaign lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN WIN reach Ophir
farm today on visit to WHiTELAw REID.
May we expect him to extend his journey
to Bar Harbors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

WRAr WITH the troubles Of the Iron Hall,
and the long and short haul, and alcohol,
and Tammsny Hall, some people are hav-
ing no peace at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

a COMPANY has been organized with q
capital Of 100000 to dam the Rio
Grande river with 80 big, big D." for irri-
cation purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

DEM0cRArs IN New Hampshire are
pounding away at their state campaign
and act Just as though they expect TO
carry the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

WE FEAR the cinch E. E. EDWARDS has
on young SEARS will not be loosened by the
latter's giving him away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

IMPATIENT READERS have yet one week 10
wait before Hon. JAMES J. CoRBETT gets
done up by Colonel SULLIVAN. The exer-
discs open Wednesday, Sept :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

CARL ScaURz is announced to speak for
CLEVELAND in Wisconsin, where he first
resided when he came to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
UTAH WEATHER TODAY.

Fair, warmer, followed by slightly cooler
In northern portion; warmer in southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

WHITTIER WAS q shoemaker and turned
poet. The rule is reversed with some who
think themselves poets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

IL THE cholera were at all desirable as an
importation, MCKINLEY would have had a
prohibitcry tariff on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

WHY NOT o. w. p. for marshals He
doesn't call himself Republican. but he
plays into the hands Of the Republican
party aIl the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

EVIDENTLY Z. Z. EDWARDS is man fond
of his ease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
IpAxHA, an absolute cure for dyspepsia.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is an onest medicine
honestly advertised for those diseases which i
honestly and absolutely cures. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31
SILVER AND LEAD IN NEW YORK.

Silver ........ S2sz
Lead .........s..-.- A 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-31

When business men are hunting litho-
graphy, printing or blank books, they sell
DON overlook Kelly & Co., 50 w. Second