davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
bieiaem tno faltent SSieber
9r. &aotpaD'S
MegMltr r:YtQeM,

poutommeneS Mb1nbrs, tittloeS
Sefnun8SntttteI, berettett feine
S@mer5en, ttttu1er 3uuers
laift8 ittto natIrIt6
tutrfeno.
goGfanois seftmotlos, elegant NIT iib,m gunmi
lbersafsrt, pursr.n, resuIiren, renssn u. traia.a
3aowap's 2stGen
b.tlen ale unus.Imd5tsi.iisn oss Yaasens. Dee
Stber, Der &tnaeweioe, ber Nieren. Der Slaie,
uerpois &ranfhcifeu, Ippetitioiisfeit, &opis
fhmerjen, Werhopfuua, &artleibisfett, Yers
&auenfranfbeu, 5tes
Der. uuferletbsentJanouu Samorrbotoen
uno ALE tl.eren SarmtrautbtiteH. 0eiH oeattatllb,
teln Gu.dlber, mineraIiihe, nod ionitise daoliaie
Eroauen entbaIttHo.
Yreis 25 Cts. Die SdladteI.
Sn auen atpotbeien ~ babeH.
SaS 8roBe xebermtttel.
Wcutommtne Uerpauuna fulro ourt 9ebraut
bon Raopao's Bicn ersielt Uiittelit threr aniibis
Hoien Sl9enihaiten res.n II. bic Sebtr bei abionoe
Iun9 Der gale nno btren Ibleiiung ourb bic gdleIs
sdn9t an. Bel aneu 5dl.H pom gIi9rdEe. Gtlbud,
9Gul9en Anldltn, EnooltomutHer Seroauusg toet
iSo9e pom Gallenergu6 ms &luD regelH bsie tileH
in Goen bon orei bis ilnt Stlf raid Die Sebtrt9Gs
ilsteIt uno bereeu ben gatenteH oleleH StoruHs
gen. Sine ooer 5ipei Rabmdp'it. SineH, pOn mt BIZ
Iloi.1 Shm.rseR uab Starrbeit oer Seber 9epldgter
tdsltb 9sHoumen, er1alteH oG5 S1reW re9elWaBlJ
uE6 fttera seiunoe BeroaIuu5.
Man 9e1e hdler un0 ehe III, oaB man
rRaomap'S" erbdlt
Yfan idlte cine Srieimorte Or. Iaorsdn "
Gomp. Jr. 81, 29err.n=S treet, 9ieru=goIf, mn ol-
Shrit False and True" rpelhe meTtbpell au5IHalt
sibt, sus,ialft lu b,.omuisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
Der Santpf uut ocn oemofratiidJcn
TatfprtdI Eptluetlt.

g8ai aibiEstou, 90. Sauuar. Ser
Sanpf inter peu Stdcten, pelde auf Die
gbre rsflsttireu, Sdauplat oes beuOrItebens
ben bemotratilden gtatIOual Gonueuts III
isin. ipurOe beute, am Gage Dot leiner @ut<
iteioung aut's Sebbaftsfte fortgeleet. sSle
Die Sad]eu ieet itebeu, wmb ytep Dort
pabrldelnlid bel Der eriteu gbfimmun9 Die
groBte II. 0tilwautee Die Speit9r0Bte Stin<
neusabl erbaten. 0aS eubsiiItlse 5ielultat
lam uatiirlid jeet nod uidt uOrauSgelast
psrpen. 1iu'S aubun9 iou iiir Detroit Ooer
Dtilpautee ein. pahrenb Die anbauger @les
uelano's 9tewsYort ober Cincinnati be9iiu=
ilsen. Chicago f0unte, mdbrenD es it'd
nid)t nm Die @bre bewlrbt, ben @ouuent nit
leidlter Diiibe erbalten, uno es 1T nid)t uu>
m09lld), naB ibm berlelbe, fails ild oaS So
mite AMI feline anpere StaOt eiuigt, id)lieB<
lid benuo6 onsebOteu weroeu wro. 9as
Oemotratilde 9tatioual @omlte wirO Nor
gen Wttttas suianlmentreten uHO ieiue Ser.
hnuOlunoeu beoluueu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22

redtlerinuen I'M aGgemeineu, cirtulirt, nm
eiueu 8rieg bon 63 Wtilliouen Neui1en &c.
aeu Ober 0tilioueu III perhiiteU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
Gmropaiid,e &abelberi6te.
Sin Ssries nit Chile wmroe pieI SsIo nnO
pluf fbSfrtt

Son on. 20. Sauuar. - 9fobert Bur-
nett, elm heruorrascnoes Diit9lieS SeS Demo-
tratiihen Staats @omite's, welter ;met
Sabre III Chile ;ubradts, iagte b.utt III el'
uer lluterreouug: r3luansistauenO III ehlle
aelanoete ameritaniite SolSaten piirSen
gtidts ausridten tOnNen, ionbern blnren
Sur,em eet0otct ODER uertriebru letn. y}ul'
beltenS $4,000 Mauu fup erioroerlidl, nm
irseuo eiu. gSirluHg aussuiiben. llnlere
Slotte 1T ud)t TART genug, I'M etne lolde
Streitmadt oortbiu iu bei0rSern, unO
Sransportid)iiie miiBten paSm psrluenoet
meroen.
Die Soften miirSeu snorm iein. llniere
Sr.asld)ifie f6unten SalparailO bombarSls
ren, allein Dies lit aud 9Illes. Die Chile
men iiuS auBerorOeutlid beis. Gs gisbt
feiue Observation-Disclosures Station auf Der eroe
unO es 1T idlwsr, poraus su lageu, ple inner
Stret hit linen enben ,plro. SD bin iiber-
seugt, bab es, falls es ;un &riege fonlmt,
lau9e 3elt in 2luipruh nebmen mlrb, lie Sll
beie9en. SD bs;ueiile nid)t, oab mir iie
itlieBlid iibsrpdltt9en iuerben, allsln eS
miro uiel S!ut uno Gelo folten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22

Uartie Nr, ) al S1.29,

Cine Gartie American Hosiery's Co's.."
Damen=S bris9aHz&eibd)en, niemals flr
peniasr ais 81 pertauIt; 5u 90 Gents oas
Stiid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22

gtbetntatS EN- Wutnauo III INTO sSdUetrp. -
8efansene strGFiinse bemad,tieen fid, oer
Sorts uno forserm oie @ieSereinfesuns
bes SiftaturS. - Sic RepoIte nieoerss.
morieu.
81 Saneir o, 20. Sauuar. - Die
bieiise Staot 1T, nad)bem iie leit bem StnrSe
bes 0iftators 0a Sonleca cine Yertobe per-
baltuiBmdbiger Gube 9.uoHeu, abermals
gum Sd)auplate anfregenoer Greign,lle 9e-
morSen. Die llnruhen beSannen geltern
abeno, ais 160 Strdfliuge, Die wegen oer=
ld)ieoener Serseben i'm Sort Santa @rui.
on Der Sltlelte Der @iuiahrt beS Safens BON
Mto Saueirc, tuternirt paren, ltd erhobeu
uno Die IN Dem Sort ltatlonirteu gSG9ter
uno Solbateu Iberiualtisten unb entiuaiIz
neten.
8urb ihren Griolg ermutbi9t, beldlolen
fle oann, ben Sd)auplaB ihrer Shaten aus
Suoehnen. gle rudten nit ben i6ren frlihez
rem gSddtern ab9euommeneu @anen gegen
Die Sorts Yice unO Sage Dor, iberpaltisten
aut Die bortIsen Selasunsen uno ergrllfen
Selit bon ben Sorts, nebt allen bort an1-
9ebduften Srie9sporrdtben. llebermiitbl9
gemaft purh ibre Sie9e, ioroerten iie alss
Sanu, nad,oem iie Anltalten sar Sertbeioi-
guug Der Sorts 9egen Die Heaierungstrups
pSH StltpiSH1 luHp Htiuup w ~StNpItStil-
letun9 Des Oiftators De Soueca.
Die 6egieruus lammelte eiligit aue ihr
sur Seriiigung ilebenDsn Sruppsn uup itslte
oieielbeu aui iold)e SSeIie ant, buB lie Die
Sorts auf Der gunoieite umsabeu, ruabreno
Oie Sriegslhtfie ile uou Der Seeeite her eiu-
lfloheu. Die Sniurgsuteu uerhieteu iib
troslg unO ieuerten belldnOlg auf Die 9fegiee
runsStruppeu, wabreno iid Oieielbeu uorbes
reitstsn, Die Sorts su itiirmen. aua.ultein-
llb luaren ole Gebellen leoo6 obue 9issi.
pllu uuo Srsaniiatlou uuO lbr Seuer blieb
obue Sirfung. 9eute Sormlttag, nadbem
ale Qnorouuuaen uollenbet maren, eroHue=
ten Die SriegSidfis 9leitSeitig elm Sombarz
oenent, unr bic &ruppen su9eu 5um StIrm
auf Sort Hlco Dor.
Die Hebeaen leiiteten nm geriu9eu gSi.
Seritauo, uuo oas Sort mar balO plseer i'm
geltbe Der Gesieruna. 2ie SnHrgenten III
ben SORTS Santa @ru; uHO Sage tapitulrs
ten baraufhin, uno iammtlide Nuiitanoiite
befincen iid ieet wieoer binter StlOB unb
aiesel. Sbr Subrer beglns SeIbitmoro,
aIs sr lab, oaB Die Grbebung ieblge'd]laaen
mar. 9as 6euern perllriad)te uHasbeure
aufre9ung in Der Staot. Slele angll6e
Yerionen ilit,t.teu aus 0tio S0ueiro, uuo
hiP r1eiitpu Gnrfleute jd1l niieu ihre SGNeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
Dartie yr. Il s,t S1.97.

1siBe Samenzlerinoz glnsilse, aerippt,
fperoen nidlt elnihrumpIeH, resuldrer 8reis
S3, berab9eiett aui 81 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
Narfie ysr 2.

Seioene uno tpollene 1amen 2eibtcn,
bober SaIs, lange serneI, bette SuaIitdt,
importirt, resuldrer Ereis $3.50 uno $2.75,
ie HGh Srp6e, Su 81 81 paS Stiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22

Samen Strumpfiuaaren, seiiittert, in
ShmarS rgtGpp," DSeal" l,no uneebIeidt,
iselte 10 bod fuie rs Gents bas YaGr waren,
~ Gents bas Eaar sur glusDahI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
Gin perfebIter Yuti6.

gbermaIs ein MuiitanS in Nto Saneiro. -
8efansene straHinse bemad,tieen fidb oer
Sorts uno foroern oie @ieSereimfesuns g
oeS SiftaturS. - Sic RepoIte nieoergs.
morisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
1.-The German Correspondent,

S. w. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AvR
DAILY. delivered by carriers to the subscribers
In the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 12%
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher
81 30 per annum: for a shorter time In propoT-
eton. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements to clubs. $3.50 per annum to any
part Of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Da!!y
or Weekly 81 per snnum. THE BEST AsB
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AAQ
] .ouTHEKN sTATEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
Ser sluiItano in Naroffu.

Ganger, 2l. Snnuar.- Der auitanD
Der beuGnburtsn Stalhms lit iuiolse Der
9iad)rid)r, oaB Der Jenen usrbaBie @Ouuer=
neur pom Sultan abgsleet wHroe, I'M }lbs
nepmen bc0rifitn. 1le 9te9ieruns trfit ies
opi) Masrcgeiu, Die Ill Songer mObueEOeu
europder ;u beid)iiEen, uuo 3hnOerte Don
SOiOlIsn lnb Blerlsr unterwsas, mn I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
pie Oeiuuobeit oes 0apjtsS.

81 m, 81. Sauuar.-9er Yaplt erfreut
ilt nod INNER Der belten SeiuuDbelt.
3eute Sornltta9 sog er ildl III ietne ,3inlmer
Suriit uno belt)dftlste ilt mebrere Stunoen
lang mil Der grlebl9ung ptdtlser Seldlaite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
GS tpar oas erite uno TIT oaS einais
Sdjmersett-Setfnttttef,
Malaria in ibrsn usr(bisSsnsn fars
msn aebeilt unb pfrbitet.

gs siebt tein SsiImitt.I in Der Del, fpeIss 2Beh'
lesber uuo ale anbereH maIarilteH, biioeH uno ion
ftisen 6ieber nit Setbulfe poH Waomags Yiueu
10 itIel 9eilt, als Haomap'e HeaoD Welief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-01-22
Die slmard,ljteu in spaniem.

D2 aSrio, 81. Sanuar.-0er Inard,i.
itenputld in Der Yropins Otalaga, ;u beiien
llnterOruduns Sruppen b.l aionoa in pleier
Yrouiu3 natlOnirt iiuo, idelnt erniter su
lein, als man su slauben seneist mar.
Wian bat getunoen, OaB Die SerldwOruns
id) bis Gan Serranoo ausoebnt uub DaB
man bort llnrupen unb cine 9Sleberboluug
Der Ssenen befirdltet, peldle neullh bel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
thosa measures and thosa men taat their

those measures and those men that their
enlightened Judgment will approve.
In the local campaign as ia the national,
education in principle was the public re-
Quirt nent. The tariff question, the extent
and limit of governmental authority, the
rights Of the States and OF the people were
freely discussed, and speakers who dealt
with those subjects, rather than spending
time and breath in denouncing and ridicul-
ing their political opponents, are remem-
oered and spckNn OF with pleasure and re-
spect The froth and the buncombe, the
spleen and the boasting ran over and are
gone. Information and argument remain
and are doing good work.
This campaign of education should not
end with the election. The people of Utah
have taken degree in the school of poll
tics. They ought TO go On with their stud
les. They should examine both sides OF
every public question. The time Is past
for people to take their politics, as served
out to them like platter OF food from the
hand of a master, or suggested to them
without reasons from the lips Of leader
They must do their own thinking and their
own voting. Seek out of the best political
books words of political wisdom. Compare
ideas and converse on disputed topics. But
do not engage in passionate contention nor
fall out with friends who may not agree
with what seems plain and irrefutable.
There will be plenty of time during the
winter months TO make civil government a
theme for study and explanation This
can be done without riding politics as q
hobby horse. But information on puolic
questions ought to be diffused throughout
the land and Utah needs the knowledge
that may be acquired as much as any other
part Of the common country.
! We hope that Democratic literature will
continue 10 be put in circulation. The
principles of Democratic government are
worthy OF the attention of all the people
They should be compared with those Of
opposing parties. There should be no at
tempts at Misrepresentation on either side.
ANY thing that needs falsehoods and decep-
ton to bolster it up is unworthy of sup
port and must eventually fall to the
ground. The truth is what the worl d
needs, and that alone will abide the revolu-
tions of ages and the wreck of parties. Let
the good work of political instruction 60
on. And let every man and woman who
has q spark of that individual liberty
which should ire the breast of an Ameri-
can citizen, think, reason and act from per-
sonal conviction and in the light of honest
judgment matured and established in the
Sonli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
Railroad shops at ogden.

Ogden Is likely to receive boom from
the locating of the Southern Pacific shops
in the junction city. 1t is understood that
the railway company will remove the
shops from Terrace, Utah, aud Carlin,
Nevada, If suitable terms can be made with
the city and county authorities. Certain
concessions which have not yet been par
ticularized are wanted Of the city, and an
application has been made to the county
court for an appropriation. The latter re-
Quirement has assumed definite shape.
The county is asked to furnish the neces-
sary brick to build the shops with. 1t will
take million and half of brick and the
cost will be SO, 500. Nothing has yet been
determined as to the matter, but as the
people are very anxious to have the shops
it is quite likely that the city and county
au thorities will stretch a point and give
ali the encouragement possible. There is
no doubt that the change would be very
beneficial to the material interests of Og-
den. A large number of workmen will be
employed and their monthly wages will be
chiefly spent at that place. Salt Lake will
be measurably benefited also. Apart from
that consideration, we desire to see the
welfare of our northern neighbor pro-
NOTED, so we hope the shops will be located
within her borders and that thereby her
prosperity will be permanently enhanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
WiNN0w SD VIII.

New Orleans Picayitae: Time heals all
things; but it does not heel pair OF boots.
TEXAS Siftings: Woman was made after m an,
but man has been after woman ever since.
Chicago Nsws Record: We shall recover from
the campaign this week. but there's the grip to
come.
Philadelphia Record: The only doubtful states
are the mental states Of the organs that hate to
give it up.
Chicago Inter- ocean: The small boy repre-
sents one branch OF teaze that is not relished at
the o'clock gatherings.
Boston Transcript: 80 that is the family cir
cle?r SAID the unsophisticated theatre goer. II
might have known it, there are so few men
therein
Washington Star: Uncle Jerry Rusl is evil
IDENTIFY an admirer OF realism. He has placed
real snow at the disposal OF people who were
showed under.
Puck: The most dinlcult part of being hero
is the trying to look as If you didn't know you
were one, and yet not looking as if you were too
laundering cocksure you weren't
Tit Bits: Rev. Mr.. Arlington-"You should
always be particular about details, Miss
Tucker. 1t is little things that tell. F" Il know
that have three small sisters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

From THE mass of reasons given by Re-
publicans for the defeat of HARRISON, we
select the following: The MCKINLEY tariff;
too much bossism; the Australian ballot;
lack of effective organization; the existence
OF the Peoples party; extrayagance in ma
tional legislation; monopolies, trusts and
combines; the Republican corruption fund;
psternalism; fckleLess of the people; de
feat Of BLAINE; party discussions; conf
dence in CLEVELAND; the nomination Of
WHIrELAw REID; apathy; hope that CLEvE
LAND VIII do more than HARRISON would
for free silver; CARNEGIEIsAf; HARRISON:
lack of personal magnetism; one term fol
President; superior Democratic orga1iza'
ton, etc. The list may be extended as re
ports come in from the back districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
Let political Education contirus

The chairman of the Republican national
committee, THOMAS w. CARTER, does rot
attempt to make foolish excuses or give
misleading reasons for the great defeat his
party suffered in the late political cam
paign. He admits that it was fairly and
squarely beaten, and that the Democratic
victory was too sweeping to attribute to
local causes. That is al honest admission
ard its frank truthfulness Will be admired
by honorable people of all parties.
The gentleman has also stated that the
demand for speakers on national topics
was SO great al ever the country that the
committee could not furnish one-half of
them. That was the situation in Utah.
The people have become aroused to the
fact that they hold the reins Of power In
this great nation. They are losing the
disposition to leave the matter in the
hands of the professional politicians. They
want to know all about the economical and
general issues Of the hour. and to support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

THE Tribune has for some time had
standing at the head Of its editorial
columns paragraph. in reality meaning
less, but intended to convey to the uusus-
pecting reader the idea that its weekly
circulation exceeds that of all the other
dailies in the territory combined" Yes
terday, unmindful OF this ambiguous mis-
leader it claimed that in October It's circu-
lation averaged $780, Reading the para
graph first referred TO, we naturally sup
posed that the Tribune was claiming cir
culation of some $4,000. a rather reasonable
claim, too, considering that paper's usual
grandiloquence of assumption. To come
down in g careless moment to paltry
10000 or less rather amazes u.s. and leads
US to Inquire if there is anything perma-
nently the matter with Col. WHoPPER Of
that establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17


new legislature. In the complications
which may arise it is possible the election
OF an outright Senator to I'LL Perkins
piacs might be thrown to Democrat Ike
EDWARD CARROLL, yet 1t is unlikely. But
the biggest man in prospect is the longitu-
dinous Mrs. LEASE. who is looking into the
the constitution and bylaws to see If she is
eligible. She has already bearded SfMP-
SON in his den, if we may be psrdoned this
expression about an IN bearded woman,
aud thinks the Republicans, with no chance
themselves to elect man, ought to accept
her on her rotten-egg record in the south.
1t is needless to say that the photographic
department of The HERALD would view
with intense interest the spectacle of Mrs.
L. on the floor OF the United States as 1.-THE
gentleman from Kansas"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17
Mail and Telegraph.

Mslad City, Idaho, is lively little town
ana has lively little paper which is al
ways ready to advocate the interests Of
Malsd. The Enterprise is well named and
is just now agitating the question of better
facilities for communication with the great
world. It's mail is at present received by
way of Collinston, on the Utah & North
ern. and the service is very unsatisfactory.
A mail route from FRANKLIN to Malad
seems to offer the best means of relief, and
the opening up, or rather competition,
Of good road through Two Mile canon
makes the route feasible. A concert Of
county, on both sides of the mountains,
would probably effect the change The
government only wants to be convinced of
the needs of the people to listen to a petit
ton for postal improvements.
A telegraph line from Franklin to Pres
ton, in Cache valley, which is now being
constructed. conveys hope TO the hearts of
the people of Mslad. II the line were con-
tinued to Weston. on the west eide of the
valley, the Malad people could soon go out
to meet it and thus make communication
with the main line complete. The project
is good one. 1t only remains for the
folks on the western side of northern
Cache valley to bestir themselves and do
their part The Malsd citizens win then
be sure to come to the front and the benefit
will be mutual.
Swift communication with the great
centres of population and trade is one of
I
settlement in Utah and in the regions sur
rounding ought to move for daily mail
and the lightning wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

GENERAL WEAVER really ought to go to
some sanitarium for the cure Of his habit
of running for the Presidency. He is now
getting ready for the campaigns of 1896 and
1900. It is said he believes the Democratic
ascendency will be short lived, that the Re-
publican party viii never enter another
contest and that the Populists will win
next time-with him, of course, at the head
of the ticket. All the Republican leaders
have been killed of and their party is as
dead as Whiggery after the Scorr cam
nairn of 1852
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

THE HEnALDs idea of Lead conference
at Salt Lake at suitable future time not
far of appears to take well. An exchange
Of the views of practical miners and smelt-
ers on the subject of protecting lead ores
and pig lead, or Of admitting the stuff into
this country free. would result at any rate
in adding to the store Of knowledge on the
subject. 1t would tend decidedly toward
concentrating public opinion. There have
been silver conventions and wool conven-
lions. Why not q lead conventions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

Mr. WH1TELAw REID said at the Chamber
OF Commerce banquet in New York Tues
day night, "There is nothing so injurious
to business as uncertainty If there ever
was an uncertsin quantity in politics, Mr..
REID may be classed as one. At q certain
other banquet, at Paris last spring, he
said: 81 am going home, not to seek, but
TO resign Office" He did not seek it, los'
it, and is now talking about uncertainties
The public will not detain him any long er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

SENATOR STEWART Of Nevada being in
terviewed in San Francisco the other day,
declared he did not care for any political
question except as it affects silver. He
said he would DE high or low tariff man
or free trade man, according as his position
bore upon the white metal. In other words,
he was on the fence relative to everything
else but silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

The RERALD rarely has room except in
its editorial columns for articles on political
subjects. A great many contributions of
this character, which would doubtless be
interesting TO number of our readers, We
are obliged TO decline. News letters are
always acceptable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

The Provo Dispatch is to be continued as
an evening paper, as well as a semi weekly.
The Dispatch has done good work during
the campaign which has just closed and
has been ably conducted. We wish it sue
oess and that permanent support which ali
good public journals desire and deserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

THK HERALD has the largest circulation
in Utah. It is visitor to more homes in
this territory and the surrounding region
than any other newspaper published. Its
constituency comprises more heads Of lam
lies than any other, and 1t is therefore the
best advertising medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

TIE ST. LOUIS Gloie-D Democrat since the
election has been issuing good many
truths from it's temple For instance, it
says: I'm the role Of practical politician
STEVE ELKISs is fully as big fraud as
CLARKsoN or Chairman CARTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-17

A CONSPICUOUS political prophet was
JAMES @. BLAINE when he said in speech
ct Philsdelphia in 1890, 'As goes Pennsyl-
Tania so goes the Union for President" In
that year PATT1soN was elected governor
Of Pennsylvania, and now the Union goes
Democratic, just SIS BLAINE predicted in the
contingency named.