davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Not For Benjamin.

Our morning contemporary is VIGOROUSLY
reckless of statement. A little care would
prevent it publishing things as facts which
are readily shown to be otherwise For
instance in yesterdays issue it says:
Mrs LEASE advises the Republicans to vote
the Republican tickee if, as it seems to be, a
vote for General WEAVER is indirectly q vote
for Mr.. CLEVELAND. Our friends in Idaho
and Nevada should make q note OF that fact
Now read this, which is nearly a week
old:
The special going the rounds Of the press in
regard to the interview in which em reported
to have advised the PopuIists TO vote for HAIR
RIsoN. or that a vote for WEAVER was a vote
for CLEVELAND, is unqualifiedly fnlse.
would consider it public calamity for either
HARRISON or CLEVELAND to be elected.
MRS MARY E. LEASE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

most constant decline OF silver during the
past two years, as brought about by the
demonstration act of 1878, and the serious
effect Of ''combinesn under the '.protec-
tive" features Of the Mckinley law, had
became so grievous that the railway
companies were forced TO come to the relief
of Utah mines. Manager A. E.. Hyde and
myself as officers OF the Bullion Beck COM
pany labored persistently for months TO
bring that relief to bear upon the mining
interests Of this territory. Meeting Gen
eral Superintendent S. II. II. Clark aud
other prominent Union Pacific offeials at
Omaha and subsequently meeting Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Gould at HALEY, Idaho, on
the same business, Messrs. Clark and
Gould shortly thereafter visited Eureka.
Later on Mr.. Ryde, Mr.. Beck and myself
went to New York aud consulted again
with Superintendent Clark and with Traffic
Manager Mellin, and finally in Feb
ruary last, as remember, the
Union Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande
railroad companies, generously, as our COM
pauy feels. came to the relief by reducing
freight charges from Sl1-15 to $3.50 per ton
between Utah common points and Denver;
and correspondingly to Omaha and other
eastern points. But Notwithstanding the
generous concessions of the railway COM
panies every mine at Eureka, except the
Bullion-Beck, is TO-DAY practically closed
Personally l should be pleased if MIR.
Henauer or some other .'authority" would
ex plain to the public why this is So
| think have in somewhat 6isjointed
manner thrown some light upon this sub
ject so very vital to Utah, but the subject
is by no means yet exhausted Ii Mr..
Hanauer will add his claimed reductions in
treatment charges to the advances proven
by documents signed by himself he will
readily perceive how wide we are apart,
and so will the public. Yours very re-
specially. Moses THATCHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
REPUBLICANS
Another Man Gone Wrong.

THE HERALD few days ago received a
complimentary manner in which we treated
q circular" by A. HANAUER in reply to a
speech of J. L. RAwLINs. This little docu-
ment by Mr.. HANAuER claimed that the re-
duction of dry ores since the new tariff
bill went into operation had been lessened
in cost from So to IS per ton, and that. with
lead higher, the smelling charges had been
reduced from s. to So ton.
MIR. RAwLINs in his remarks quoted from
q speech by MOSES THATCHER at the Provo
convention, and it was the statement the
latter gentleman made which caused HAN
AUER to rush SO madly into print. This
morning, when he reads THE HERALD, he
will wish he had not been quite SO precipi-
tate. and the dear old Tribune. that relied
SO implicitly on the assertions Of the cir
cular. may, with the greatest ease, crawl
into the same hole. There is also q state
ment by Mr.. r. c. CHAMBERS of the On
tsrio and DAILY mines, which puts to sleep
Mr.. HANAUER's figures relative to silver
and lead.
Mr.. THATCHER, in making out his case, ia
not obliged to delve into stale prices cur
rent, or overhaul lot of tiresome statistics
printed in Congressional and other records
He has but one witness-Mr. HANAUEH
himself. The proofs are in the form OF
contracts signed by MIR. H., and which
must confuse him, to say the least.
1t Is shown by Mr.. THATCHER that in :
stead of there being reduction in smeLt-
ing charges of from So to IS per ton after
the MCKINLEY bill went into effect, there
was an increase the first year of s1.75 on
dry ore and $50 on ore carrying Ii to 20
per cent Of lead. and for the present year
of $3.50 on dry ore and $40 on the other.
But the most interesting portion of Mr..
THATcHER's communication relates to the
manner in which the Utah mines were
relieved by the action of the railroads, and
to this we cali especial attention.
Altogether, it may be said that there
never has been more complete and over
whelming REPUTATION of the Republican and
Liberal charge that the mining interests
have been benefited by the McKsNLEY
tariff, and The HERALD readers will doubt
less join Us in thanking Messrs. THATcBEH
and CHAMBERS for putting the matter in
its right light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
SUNDAY SAYINGS.

RAMS Horn: There isn't much lifting power
to your religion if it doesn't make you co your
best to pay 100 cents on the dollar.
Philadelphia Times: Somerby says that
lately he prayed sll night or his knees. This
is ever so much better than preying on his fell
low-men.
shall is growing a great deal more liberal How
do you account for the change in his vewss''
Gurgle-Oh, lie copies the sermons OF a Unitar-
ian minister now instead OF a Baptist.
Chicago Standard: A preacher recently asked
q college president what he thought OF mis- ser.
mon. Il heard in it what hope never to hear
! again" What was thats' "The CLOCK strike
twice -
Boston Courier: The Rev, Slowansleepy-Ah
Miss Smiax was glad to see you at church
again after your long absence. hoped you
liked the sermon Miss Smilax-Oh yes. in
deed: it was so restful.
Exchange: Elder Berry-Joblots proposes tc
fiji the church by giving those who attend a
policy covering any accident during the ser
vice. DIR. Thirdly-How could one meet with
an accident in church? Elder Berry-One
might fall off the seat while asleep.
New York Press: Your husband said ONT
lady to another "is very gruf and impolite and
never says kind word to you. l wonder how
you put up with him .,Oh, you mustn't be tor
hard upon him., said the gentle wife; "he Is
not always that way You should hear HIN
| speak in prayer meeting.n
Street DC Smiths Good Neacs: Little Boy
Mayn't be a preacher when grow up? Mother
OF course you nay, my pet, if you want to.
Little Boy-Yes. do s'pose I've got TO go tt
church all my life, anyhow; an its good dea
harder to sit still than to walk around ant
holler.
Chicago Tribune: MY young friend said the
kind old man with the tracts, will you obligs
me by reading this some day when you have
the leisure?" The young man looked at the
little pamphlet. 1t was entitled: "Shun the
Place OF Everlasting Burning" why, uncle, >
no said. Il should think that would be healthy
place. They Doll the water. don't they?' Yes
my dear young friend" reioined the kind ole
man. "And they also burn the garbage. YOU'D
better keep away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

List Of Appointments OF J. L. Rawlins to
Address the People Of Utah.
J. L. Rawlins, Democratic nominee for
delegate to Congress, will address the peo-
pie of Utah on the issues of the day at the
following times and places Other gentle
men are expected to be present and speak.
County Democratic committees win
please make the necessary arrangements.
Monday, Oct. "a Richfield. evening.
Tuesday Get. p. AnnabellR morning, Inver-
AIRY afternoon. Monroe evening.
Wednesday, Oct. 20 Vermillion afternoon,
Salina evening.
Thursday. Oct. 81. Mayfeld afternoon. Manti
evening.
Friday. Oct. 2s. Mount Pleasant afternoon.
Spring city evening.
Saturday Oct. % Nephi, evening.
Monday, Oct. 81, Price.
Tuesday. Nov. /, springville p m, Provo
wednesday. Nov ., PaysOn p N, Lehi 6
p N.
Thursday, NoY. 5. Bingham. evening
Friday, Nov. 4 Bcuntiful afternoon, Murray
evening.
Saturday. Nov. 3 Grantsville, evening.
Monday, Nov. Z, Salt Lake city, evening"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

fair and that the contribution OF the terri
tory was raised by private subscription,
independent of the governors ofices
We do not care to comment on the ridicu
lous picture this innocently contrived dis
patch presents. For the credit of the ter
ritory, some kind friend should have made
it his business TO have seen the manager Of
the Associated Press and craved silence as
to the feature of the parade to which The
HERALD has referred. tits, of course, too
late now, and we may as well settle down
as comfortably as may be to realization
OF the proverb that, ga prophet is not with
out honor save In his own land"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Governor Thomas in the Procession

THE HERALD hopes that in the crush of
Worlds fair matters its readers did not
overlook the part taken in Fridays cele-
bration by our strident and spectacular gov
ernor. lone of the most notable features
of the days military parade" says the
Associated Press, "was the hearty recep-
tioE given Governor ARTHUR L. THOMAS of
Utah by the people of Chicago" as the
governor and his staff passed through the
streets.
In fancy we see the governor, in military
blue sash across his shonldera and mag
nifcent white rosette on his left breast,
mounted on foaming black charger that
pranced and snorted whenever the rowels
were put into his flank, the governor bow
ing right and left and kissing his gauntlets
to the admiring throngsl All, few short
hours of bliss like that must compensate
for all the rude commentaries OF enyious
politicians.
For in the whole cavaicade, including the
Vice President of the United States the
members of the supreme court. cabinet
ministers, distinguished officers of the
army aud navy, senators and representa-
tives, diplomats, mayors of great cities.
etc, there was no man who enjoys the
distinction that Governor THOMAS does of
being the absolute ruler of as many as a
quarter OF million people. Nay, had the
President himself been present he could
not have boosted of the possession of like
power to that the United States of North
America accords to ARTHUR l.. THOMAS.
What wonder, then, that the only execu-
tive in America or in nearly the whole
world, who holds the absolute veto should
have been greeted with cheer after
cheers" for how could the multitude fail
to associate such eminence in freeNrepu b.
lican government with genius and states
manship Of the highest lnstrea
Alas for the great American habit of tax
ing things for granted The willingness
to appear and receive such honors was of
Of their being deserved The account
goes on:
The liberal appropriation made by the terri
tory Of Utah and the evident determination of
its people 10 make the territorial display q
credit to the great Columbian fair appeals
strongly to the citizens of Chicago, and they
gave hearty evidence Of their appreciation by
the reception accorded Utah's governor.
What will those people think, if they
ever know that this same equestrian atti-
tudinizer, Governor THOMAS, used his ar
bitrary and absolute veto by defeating the
will of Utah in apDropriating $50, 600 TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
mr.. z. C. CHAMBERS.

silver Lower aud Smelling Higher Under the
Mckinley Bill.
A HERALD reporter called on Mr.. r. G.
Chambers of the Ontsrio mine yesterday
and asked him for information showing the
relative price of silver and lead and the
relative cost of smelling ores from the On
tario mine before and alter the passage of
the Mckinley BILL
MIR. Chambers replied: For my own
information I have just examined the books
Of the Ontario and Daily companies tn as
certain these facts. find that the price Of
silver now is much lower tran before the
passage of the Mckinley bill. The price
of lead now is about the same az under free
lead. ] also find that the smelter charges
on our ores per ton were lower 10 1890 than
in 1891 and lower in 1891 than in 1892. The
high tariff on lead took effect October,
1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
To Aid the Liberals.

The Liberals are getting ready to spot
Democratic voters, and, what is most i'm
pudent, they are expecting that some Dem
ocrats will be so unwary as TO further
their schemes. On the pretense of making
canvass of the voters, they are taking
the registration lists and sending to every
man on them this postal card to be re-
turned to box 7S0, which is the address of
the Liberal county committee of Salt Lake
county:
Precinct, /.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Oct II, 1892
AE.
Residence,
The Liberal county committee is DESTROYS Of
verifying its canvass OF the voters of this city
Will you aid US By making cross OK oppo-
site the name Of the party you intend to sup
port at the polls on Nov s? Mark out the
name Of the parties you viii not support. Ii
your address be not right please correct it. II
no address be given above. please insert it
PLEASE MAIb THIS CARD AT ONCE.
support the LIBERALS--
DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS
N. B.-Put X opposite the party you support.
NAIL THIS CARD AT ONCE.
If Democrats choose to use the card, 1t
would be entirely legitimate to fill it up
and forward it to the Democratic county
committee, with any information that
might be of benefit in bringing out the vote
on the Sth prox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

We WONDER that Mr.. CANNON, in his
praises OF the MCKINLEY bill, has not yet
touched upon the dement's it confers upon
Utan farmers by the tariff on hay This
tariff amounts to 81 per ton, and was put
in The Dill for the purpose Of enabling the
New England agriculturists TO keep out
the Canadian product But in this respect
it illustrates the charactes of the protec-
ton it affords. Ii all goes to the far north
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
A Hint TO the Fat-Fryers.
From the Boston Transcript.

TIT 1rFO z10ot0u dHoUIlPu.
Senator Sherman is no political rainbow
chaser. He therefore told the Philadelphia
Manufacturers clue that the presiden tial
election depends upon Now York state.
Why he went to the City of Brotherly
Love to make this announcement before an
audience who are the chief benefciaries Of
the Mckinley bill is not much of mystery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

HENCE WHEN American methods are resorted
10. il is natural for our contemporary 10 be be-
wiidered and strike GU. bliudly. Tribune.
Why, you poor fanatic, we don't know
anything about auy ether methods than
on this continent. II is easy TO allegs that
this ur that man is not an American, but ii
there is any sense in saying it of the editor
of The HERALD, for goodness sake let us
have the meaning of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming al

Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.
@. l.. BROWN, Eureka. is at the Walker
FRANK oThONG, Denver, is at the Walker.
r. Nj. Walker Idaho, Is Cullen arrival
j. 3. FoRDYCE, Baker City, is at the knuts
ford.
Wv WOOD, Omaha is guest OF the Tenn
pIeton.
w. L. RILEY, Harley. idaho is at the Tenn
pleton.
THOMAS ]. SrEaD OF Pennington is at the
White.
HON. WILLIAM Il. KIM. Provo, is at the
Cullen
C. c. WALLACE. Eureka, is stopping at the
Cullen.
Miss v. FEMME, Provo, is registered at the
Culieu.
G. L. BROWN. Eureka, is among the Walkers
arrivals.
MRS. LiyENs and Mrs. White. Denver, are at
WILLIAM CHAMBERS. Chicago is Mt the
Mss L. G. JOHNSON, Chicago is stopping at
tbs Wslter.
FRhD BACKUs gave the White friendly tip
last evening.
THOMAS b. CLEMENS Cinninnati, Ohio, is at
the Templeton.
| h A. Pope and wife, Chicago are registered
| FRED z. LowRiE, Crosse Isle, Mich, Is STOP
! ing at tie Walker.
| J.C. WHITING, Stockton, is among the Walk
er's sunday guests.
MRs j. II. BEAN and sister, Pocatello are
guests OF the w alker.
/ G. II. CAMPBELL and wife, Denver, are regis
! tered ut the Walker.
! G.. II. CAMPBELL and wife, Denver, IRE reg
! istered at the Walker.
! G. Z. MUNSoN and MISS Munson, Denver. are
guests OF the knutsf0rd.
! w. r. GILLESPIE. Tooele, is among the Sun.
day guests OF The Cullen
! j. G. BOYD. Provo, and w. M. Schick, Yer
| nal, are guests OF the White.
| w. w. BRADBURN, Chicago, is one OF the
Templeion's sunday guests.
J. NJ. RAGSDALE and family of seven, Green
vile, Texas, is guest Of the Templeton.
| MR.. and MRS BRIG NORTEN are among the
| prominent New lorlxers at the Kuutsford.
MRS. KATE E. BRANTIN CHAM and Miss Grace
Brarlingter, Rockford, ILL.,, are stopping at the
Knutsford
MR.. w S. MARTIN, the well-kpowu mining
investor. has gone to Deep Creek on q three
months prospecting tour
! LOUIS r. MIcHENER, a law partner OF W. w,
] Dudley. of Indiana and Captain Bly, of Penn
sylvania, are guests OF the Knutsford.
| c. f. ANNETT returned yesterday from trip
! to the east He viewed the Columbus pageant
| and naval exhibition from the top OF the West
ern Union building.
| DIR. NILES has gone to New Y ork city to per-
sue his Investigations In special line of med
! ical study. He expects to be gone about two
months, and has left his practice in charge Of
Dr. j, G. E. King.
| HAVE your watch repaired by J. H. Leyson
company, 1sS Main street.
TAKE A POLICY
| in the old reliable IN orth America - nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

RUTHERFORD B. HAYES was the only man
at the Columbian celebration who ever
signed his name as Pr sident of the United
States. We do not even near of the pres
ence of member of the Louisiana return
ing board of 1876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

The PREACHERS are generally agreed that
COLUMBUS was scapegrace. It is q pity
the discovery of America COULDN'T have
been left to truly good man who never
trod any other path but righteousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Suggesting . Monster Procession.

From the New York Evening World.
1t would be right interesting to have a
procession of the distinguished statesmen
who have declined to deliver the opening
address at Chicago waking arm-in-arm
with the popular citizens who have de-
clined the Republican mayoralty nomina-
ton in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

TUE New York World offered $500 for the
best Democratic campaign song but as the
author is a Republican ofice-holder and
does not want to be known, the matter of
publicly awarding the prize has been re-
ferred back to the committee. 1t is funny
piece of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

JuDeISG FROM the accounts of the cheer
ing by the multitude in Chicago of Gov
ernor THOMAS az he passed along in the
streets in the COLUMBUS procession, there
must have been great disappointment that
he was not the orator of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

THE TRIBUNE is glad to learn from THE
HERALD that Alabama is safe for the De-
mocracy. But we can now tell our neigh
Dor thst Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin are
not safe for HARRISON. And we will give
it more glad tidings two weeks from Tues
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

DIR. d. w. vorLEs, postmaster at New
Albany. Ind, under GRANT. but now a
farmer in HARRISON county, publicly says
he will not vote the Republican national
ticket this year under any circumstances,
though he will support the state and county
ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

perussi of its editorial comments on the
events Of the day. its appearance is
artistic and its contents show That the Dis
patch is in experienced hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

IF QUE tw:nkling evening contemporary
wants TO know what Mr.. r. c. CHAMBERs
thinks about the prices of silver and lead,
as affected by the MCKINLEY bill, It is on
tap in another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

BRreHr, SEwsr, enterprising. able. is the
Chicago Evening Dispatch, just launched
by JOSEPH R. DUNLOP, formerly editor Of
the Times of that city. THE HERALD an
ticipates great pleasure and profit from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
In the pnuhrfnl Column.

From the New York World
The Republican organs have not yet de-
cided what kind of horse thief to call ex-
Governor Cox, of Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
One Ia Quite Sufficient.

From the Chambersburg Valley Spirit
There's one thing sure. 1t doesn't take a
Bakers dozen of ballots to make crazy
mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

IT TURNS out since VICTORIA WooDHULL
MARTIN's acceptance of the Woman SUI
frage leadership for the Presidency that
her letter is somewhat in advance Of the
nomination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
TIE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
j. L. RawlIns VIII Debate the Political Issues
with f. j. Cannon.
DEMooRATIo TERRIToRIAL CoMMITrEs,


DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 20 1892.
Hon Charles Crane. Chairman Republican Ter
ritorial Committee, Salt Lake City, Utah:
DEAR SIR-While at Ogden yesterday
received your letter Of the 18th inst, in
viting the Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins the
Democratic candidate for delegate to Con-
gress. TO debate the political issues of this
campaign with the Hon. Frank J. Cannon,
the Republican candidate fer delegate to
Congress. at Salt Lake city and Ogden
prior to the sth day of November proximo,
al such dates and upon such terms as we
may agree upon on behalf of the respective
candidates.
Your letter was presented to our COM
mittee this morning, and am directed to
say the invitation IS accepted, and that q
committee has been appointed 20 meet a
similar committee on your part TO arrange
the necessary DETAILS. Respectfully,
G. Q. RICHARDS,
Chairman Democratic Territorial Commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

To the consumers OF bread, restaurants,
hotels and housekeepers: fake notice that
you buy nothing but union labeled bread
by oruer Of the Bakers Union, affillated
with the Federated Trades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Her LETTER.

Where are you going my pretty maid?"
II am going 10 Chicago. SIR she said.
az guessed she cried, hiiariousiy,
'srne oeiegate's plurality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

The CHICAGO Times comes 10 Us printed
with terra Gotta colored ink, or Of about
the hue OF bottle OF ketchup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

ACCOUNTS OF the big demonstration in
Chicago on Friday speak of The vast crowd
Of pedestrians. II has not been forgotten,
however. that it was SO for hack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

IT TURNED out the other day In New
York that the National Cordage Trust does
business Of $50, 900 year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

didn't go to TEyNYsoS's funeral was that
he didn't have his baccarat chips with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
WALKER Huuss

Salt Lake city, Utah. American and Euro
pean plan. hates q and IS per day.
bECnToL 81 SANDS. Props. Hotel Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

FROM APPEARANCES, letters emanating
from the next Postmaster General will
have an Isaac Pussy GRAY tinge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

WHETHER THE gates OF the Worlds fair
are open today or not. we'll bet Chicago
has every pound of steam on.