davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
nrNr-Iao NASs. .er NV Man

ISoR RRNT-leo MASS. ssE NV. SfAR
is an i. nv nv, s.saas ,na ...n.s, room.
g. Lss.: Mt Peasant. fraIae NJ, ......-.--.- ~
- :ist a.. a ". 2stors brict. q reou~ nsv 80 -
n. llfh 2-sfcr, ana es>en,ent a. tfs. Q
lSss Harri.oh court g. rcsm. e -
- Iaasmsn 81. near a 80 @ dere, rcer., - ~
DIV First Hccr. Atisnssc bussainF $50 Y 81 a. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

MADAME PAYN, MANICURE AND cHIROPOD-
hanafscinrsr Of PINE MASIcUKE ana caiR0Poo.
Is GOODS south Of Ssw rorx- pots0tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

HFb.
1901 ga st Az, uf ....e7o
SOl ; & 1t NV. Or. ... 80
1903 35th st nv. Tor. 80
93S L st NV, Tor. 50
$3.50 p st NV. Tor. ......45
400 10th st NV. l1r... 20
l411 10th st NV. Or. 80. 20
l442 stou~hton ST. LIT. 50
lis b st, ct & dwle Or. AS
l2S1 Eth 81 NV, Sr. 40
l239 18th st NV. Sr. :. 40
:soC6 Q ST NV. -r....H 81. SO
22 LIST sw. Or. ....I5
1917 l4th st NV. rear.
Or --.... ID. 20
A. Linden. Nd. 81. 10
l422 Mass ave NV, LSr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

sssSna door bath :,s.n hss. sunny sssO.ars
or So sss. bs
Io aREE In SR so as asE
private family With or wishOu: board
E'OR RRNT-l2i9 1 ST NV, FURNISHED
II rooms. en- suite or single. with board. n23'aw
FoR REYT-IURNIsHEp ROOMS. WITH HEAT.
single trent
FsoE, RE MI R,,, 9TH AND MASS; AVE,
;SSsA'5n
furnished rooms With Excellent table ""
:as 81, tosFd on ASR Rs s9S
proprietor oci3-3m
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT !. TWO LARGE pNFURNIsHED
communicative rooms on second floor; heat gas
m nnS hath 1s ss sS for light
EoR RENT UNFURNIsHED.. THREE COM
family references exchanFed 9l5 St NV. dS-:M.
FOE n KEN MY co1MMgNIcATINa FRONT
snd bath corner house sf per month in advance.
i handsome com unfur rooms; newly pspered: I'd
floor; lew bay-window house every convenience;
St Is
EoR RENTING, rNPUKNIsHFD THIRD
:'n s sSs'f loo Sf DC s:
EoR RENT-rNFURNIsHRD. FIRST FLOOR,
4 four rooms; third Door. two rooms; together or
t cs or ssars.s nsTs all
FOR RENT-:THREE COMMUNICATING ROOMS.
Also 1n aDo VIII stf and
second floor. COS "a 81 NV '- -'"' """ il! ~
EOR REST--2 NICE LARGE ROOMS on SECOND
same fol sR: stove heat;
FoR RENTzTHREE UNFURNIsHEp ROOMS
als9 on g floor heat and lisht desirable 10
and ea4 keeT
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED OR PARTLY FUR
E used for 6ouss5ssPias i desired. Also large
EoR RENT : TWO UNFURNIsHgD coMMUNT.
furnished room in private family and pleasant Ioca-
EoR RENT THIRD FLOOR. FRONT ROOM;
L large, unfurnished; large closets. alcove. east
snd south esposSTe; sis: back hnsly larnishsd
9th ST. n. W. d3t3t.
EoR RFNT-Two UNFURNIsHED ROOMS on
as
EoR RENT-TWo CNFURNIsRRD THIRD
ina nG
FOR REN IL 18th ST; wv. sphLIGHIFUL
same floor; house has all modern improvements;
newly papered and painted; private family would
furnish rooms If desired d2-3ts
EOR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS on
second floor. with water in kitchen Of cellar;
80 per month 32 4 St d2-2s'
EOR RENT-TwO LARGE UNFURNISHED CON.
4 municating rooms. with without board 1l31
10th st. NV. d2-3t'
EOR RENT :. TO A QUIET COUPLE = TWO
l. large unfinished rooms; 2d-story 'front.' bay
window; IN. l. no reference required. Address Box
~. Star office. dat
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED- ST NV.
= half square from State. War and Navy building
ing modern conveniences rert, S12 per month Dig
DOR RENT-FOUR UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
with BATH on second floor; suitable for housekeeP-
ing 5l5 9th st. he. d1-3ts
EOR RENT.TwO LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS
Il furnished unfinished suitable for light house
keeping 23l5 NJ St n. dist
EHOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-1 18TH ST.
NV. two communicating rooms on second foor
suitable for parlor and bed room bath floor;
heat and gas; pr yate family; large front aud oack
yard; home comforts assured. n2S-6t'
EoR RENT-PARLoR AND BED ROOM FUR.
l. first hoor. Also three unfinished second-foor
rooms for light housekeeping; south front private
family all convenences; no children. 1919 ST. ".
LcOR RENTED FLOOR OF 425 18TH ST NV,
L room 2Oxo0; steam heated free Of cost rent S21
per month suitable for lodge. club room. workshop.
&c. c. d. L1EBERMANN
n7-lm 1903 F 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
TED-MISCELLANEOUS.

w
sfS &c; i So
Whi .,Tl D,.!,H YSgSs LApIEs 70 occgPY
sss IN pr nss Ss IS * 3. H
WANTED-BY YOUNG FRENCH LADY
evening Addsss s go Ss IN
WANTED-TYPEwRIrI SHORTHAND AND
w w mimeosraTh work done reasonably: accurately
GO ff g1G@ IT, s E Il Ar g. aon:
w bicycle; state lowest price. Address Il sta star
WANTED-To PURCHASE RENTAL. BUSINESS
% an interest tn one' good reference ADDRESS
Whnss,ToIID ,,,S IoE ETS Si,snS
&c nrst-class machines only delivered free; low
81 F''i f4f ;fS RTsaSsar go NV
WANTED-PHoTooRAPH TO TAKE FROM
W time 20 time pictures (4I5) Of . series Of in
dIss. SHofo. star ossc. amateur viii answer a.
WAANIKD.7TO PURCHASE A sEoOND:HAND
CASH '9 price, sHsS oss:T
WANTED.-T WILL FEED TWO HORSES ALL
Ma Tk%fs Tool l Dsp.sm % ne Navy YsrS
WANTED-LARGE ICE BOX OR RrFRIGERA-
III Bf q ST. FOR :ss:'
WANTED-BY REsPoNsIpLk PARTY, TO
hh%plSidsys; has ova teams. Address REsPoNsIgII
w supplied with Rogers silver ware lace curtains.
S.st Wares. s@ fEi5.i stan Ss once S Vii
w once iurnitu.s q sssry. assenpdoa. carpets,
't0fe SnH ses s noB
w tNTED.HoRsEs TO KEEPIKEE PING
.. Order, ss M ;ssssi f.rm
s; ES.s; ! miles out Q: h. r CLARK. sliso. Nd
WANTED.HoRsEs, TO WINTER; BEST or
eharses 200 seres Of meadow lana WITCH saesd GOOD
61Mps a Tsts M Aprons FssS. n RG'
w stars; Columsis: E.sl.s Or safety: 70 ,sis g
trade fSr new cushion or pneumatic tire Capital
a,s,m ''''' TIE E s.g E..
nrivilsae Of pprcSase Best mscbipss ON e..1
Mqg s6g and aggca'oF supplies;
WANTEDs--TAKIE. 20 NOTICE. - WILL PAPER
on Al vCsf a.
?, IL. TS KS3w WE MAv. AZ
'ss' shape rs s
u. ". tm'
EVANTED-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
w SILVER. old and new jewelry. dentist ecd coins.
spoons watch easss gold and silver Of all descrp9ps
csasea dealer in Old Gold and silver. Ole 9th St
WANTED-dOODS OF ALL KINDS, SUCH AS
w furniture. Stoves carpets, feather beds. &c &c
in large small quantities. for which pay highest
cash prices. Call or address EINSTEIN. 233 7ths w.
oc.7-tr
"ANTED-wII1IAN C. FRIZZELI. PIANO
w tuner, 6sI3 9Th st. 9. Ordsrs from Nd, Va
and all Of the District by mail will receive prompt
attention Frstclass tuning at lowest rates. fs1Oh
WANTED OPIUM AND WHISKY HABITS
w cured At homo without pain book Of particulars
sent free. b. NJ. WOOLLEY. Il D.. Atlantis, Ga
Once. 1041< Whitehall ST. ja241y
WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w rsnodejns works feathers renoyatsd mattresses
made over furniture steamed and moths destroyed,
+. H. YOCNGS. 14O2 Pa ave Teephons 1OOS-2. n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

u3-ot % n WAhNEh CO. Slb Z ct. q. y.
EoR, RENT-FuRNISHED-FAM DESIRING
to leave Washington for another home would re- nt
their councillors. :}-room deep, handsomely fur
nished house. in fine locality ". with piano. china
silver also stable strictly private family for wear
or longer at reasonable rent Address Box lb9 Star
ONCE. n20-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

FOR RENT-HALLS.
ErOR REMITTANCE HALL IN THIRD STORY
Of building I,25. 1927. l.ee9 and 1881 G 81 NV
800 mouth EAA0NS STICKNEY,
d3-3t' loi6F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
UNFURNISHED.

E,OR RENT-94I II ST NV, COR OF 1OTH-A
Il besutiful suite OF parors; nicely furnished; on
second hoor fronting south and west; also smaller
front rooms; board IN the house. d2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.

COOKS. aIa TO $40 PER
w month maids. Mattresses, nurses. scruboers.
tuters. men cooks coschmen kitchen help for fain-
lies and hotels DICKS AGENCY .6I3 1th ST. n304t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Il m a:hs; IN unexceptfonHbie focst on 18th -
n W; 10 careful tcnznt without small chfldrcn
doEs; handsome now house; banssonae'y decorated
and furnished; L. rooms exclusive bath laundry
furnace. linen AID t,<o large attic storage MONS
latest modern tfip-u stntrts. desirable Tor
particulars and ad-sss Box l65 Stsr oftse ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
SUNDAY SAYINGS.

The church glove Should be severely plain.
The girl with q new hat likes seat in the
middle aisle.
Misfit weather has q direct action on the col
lection basket.
The woman in the back row sees that old
fashioned COMBS are in vogue.
Those who go to church to hear the music will
not get into Heaven on the same excuse.
Look at that girls hair in front" II never
heard such voice before as that man behind
has
Usher-Baclz seat Hiss, or front? Matinee
girl (thoughtlessly)-Pa end seat, please.
Job was probably the most prococious child
on record. He cursed the day he was born
LIES Calendar.
The man who goes to sleep in church may be
called mapped subject for conversion.
Washington star.
a vigilance committee in Montana is cunning
for church organist because he passed of u
false note. -BinghGmpto1 Republican.
| 1t does not necessarily follow because q
clergyman is affected that his hearers will be
affected by his sermons. -BOSt0B transcript.
1t is no trouble to increase the membership
of church that opens the door wide enough tc
let man get in without having TO quit his
meanness.-RGn'S Horn
| When the minister sees his congregation
scratching their backs on the edges of the pew:
he realizes that buckwheat is the flour of The
flock. -BiRgbdmptOB Leader.
After the service at Blackville suburb. Par
son Brown-WIsh you would raise my salar!
fer mex year. Deacon Shouter-Don't see jill
how we kin give you an increase, Parson, in di
season OBJ sin and grip. "Taint jes dat. Deacon
Las year you only raised half oh it mex year
wish you would try and raise it ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
OUR QUERY BOX.

V. W. D.-According to the census Of 1891 the
Population of ST Paul was lS3, l56 and of Min
neaPolis 164, 73S.
Canarsie The total catch of fish on the
coasts OF England and Wales in 1890 was $4,000
tons.
r. IA man cannot legally manufacture a
patented article, even for his own use, without
paying royalty to the patentee
H. DoDbs-Charlie Ross was stolen July 1,
1874; he was then four years old. Mosher and
Douglas, his alleged abductors, were killed at
Bay r dge, December Il 1874.
r. f. H.-kismet is an Arabic word, meaning
fate, destiny" Mizpah is Hebrew word,
meaning 1.-THE Lord watch between me and
thee, when we are absent one from another
Genesis, xxi, 49).
N. C.-Mrs Florence Maybrick was convicted
Of the murder of her husband by poison n Liv-
erpool on August7 1899. Her death sentence
was committed to penal servitude for life two
weeks later.
Reader.-The university of Michigan is at
Ann Arbor 1t is q non sectarian institution,
and at last accounts had seve1ty-nine instruc-
tors 11C0 students, and its library continued
1.OOO volumes. 1t was founded il 1881.
! o. B. H.-Alfred Tennyson, poet laureate
author of, "Lookesley Hail. "Idyls of the
King" etc. is still living, very old man, al
his residen on the Isle of Wight, England.
| J. D. F.-The present area of the District o.
Columbia is siXty-iOUr square miles. 1t was
originally 100 square miles, but the thirty-si,
square miles of it on the Virginia side Of The
Potomac was retroceded to that state in 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
RECOVERING CALMNESS.

TIE HERALD is pleased to note the evil
dences as the days run and the people re-
cover from the effects of the sensational
and dramatic introduction of the TELLER
bill, that the community is wisely settling
down to the conviction that all that y tab
is likely TO get at this time is the Home
Rule provided by the FAULKNER bill. Some
very good men were almost carried off
their feet by what they, in their thought
less glee, believed to be immediate state
hood and permanent emancipation from
the hated territorial rule. These gentle
men did not give themselves time to think
intelligently, but took it for granted that
inasmuch as Republican Senator had IL
troduced tie bill the Republican party
would approve as a matter of course and
the Republican President fall into line. 1t
has taken less than week for most of
these gentlemen to recover from their en-
thusiasm, and now they are considering
the situation from the standpoint OF intel
ligeuce.
The TELLER bill would not have been
presented or even thought of had it not
been for the introduction of the Home Rule
measure. This is conceded by all, local
Republicans themselves saying they were
compelled to take the step in order to
check the tide running so strongly in favor
of the Dem ocracy. The Republican gen.
tlemen who have been active in the matter
may be honest enough in what they have
done; that is to say, they may think the
time for statehood has come, the people
being ready for the better order of things
aud may with perfect safety be intrusted
with the enlarged powers. All Democrats
; familiar with the community are of this
opinion and would welcome statehood as
! heartily as Republicans, hence we will con
cede honesty of belief to our friends of the
opposition who have worked in the state
/ hood NOV ement. At the same time, it i:
pretty generally understood now thai
about the only effect the introduc
ton of the TELLER bill could have
would be to delay, by antagonism
action on the Home Rule bill, the most
generous measure likely to get through
| Congress at the present session. That the
enthusiasts have come back TO soberness O
thought and calmness of observation
speaks well for them, and argues in favor
of the success OF the FAULKNER bill, which
so many of the enemies to Utah hopet
would be ''knocked out" by the improbabl;
proposition of Senator TELLER. When tn,
obstacle of an upgenerous. unfriendly ad
ministration shall nave been removed
either by argument or defeat at the polls
we can all appeal for statehood with rea
,onobla hona that our PRAYER will HI
granted. Now it will be pretty good t.
secure homo rule and that is what tn
people generally are striving for, complet
emancipation at this time being regarded
as impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

retaining at home of every dollar that gets
there: Will the time ever come for closer
relations among the peoples Really feel
that do not care to go home until that hap
pier time arrives"
There Is matter for much serious refec-
ton in these few lines penned by gentle
man who owns considerable property
in this city, but who has gone
elsewhere to live largely on account OF
the local antagonists and the failure OF
the people here to pull together for mutual
benefit. Politics and religion have been
carried into every walk of life-into bust
ness, society and everything else. AS one
recalls something of the past, and notes
how this wise movement was antagonized
because it did not have its origin in the
proper political or religious set; how that
praiseworthy scheme was decried by one
half Of the community because it had birth
in the other half; how people have insisted
upon pulling apart to their own injury and
detriment of the country, when ordinary
common sense suggested harmonious work
ing, he excaims, What fools these NOR
tails be-"
cannot undo what has been done, and must
abide by the consequences of our unwise
actions; but why should we not learn
wisdom from past unwlsdom, and
take heed from blunders 10 escape
others in the same line. If we are going
to keep on carrying our religious differ
erces into business; if we are going to
carry our failures to agree in politics into
religion and business if everybodyis going
to insist that every body else shall go TO his
church and vote his ticket or he will have
nothing to do with him, how long do you
suppose it will be before we have pros
porous and progressive community!
Latterly there have appeared signs of 6
change for the better, but the change is
too slow; the progress is not encouraging
10 those who note the wasted opportuni
ties, and see how foolishly the people Of
Utah are working against themselves BY
their refusal to get together on ali propo
sitioDs which have for their object The
beSterment Of their material condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTIONS.

To the voters of Salt Leke City:
There will be held Democratic precinct
conventions at O'Clock p. N. on the 26th
day Of January, 1892, at the places below
named for the purpose OF nominating three
Democratic candidates from each precinct
for election to the city council and to ap-
point the number Of delegates specified in
the call for city convention.
At the precinct meetings the Democratic
voters present from each ward in the pre-
cinct shall have the following relative vot-
ing power:
First Precinct-Ninth ward school house.
First ward, 3; Second ward, .; Third
ward, 3; Eighth ward, 3; Ninth ward, A.;
Tenth ward, 6. Total, %.
Second Precinct-Seventh ward school
house
Fourth ward, 4; Fifth ward 4; Sixth
ward. 6; Seventh ward, 4; Fourteenth
ward, Z; Fifteenth ward, 9. Total "a.
Third Precinct-Sixteenth ward school
house.
Sixteenth ward, S; Seventeenth ward, 4:
Nineteenth ward, 6; Twenty ward,
9: Twenty third ward, ,. Total p.
Fourth Precinct-Twentieth ward school
house.
Eighteenth ward, G; Twentieth ward, 8;
Twenty first ward, { Total, 10.
II
house.
Eleventh ward, q: Twelfth ward, o
Thirteenth ward, G. Total, Is.
There viii be held a Democratic city
convention for the purpose of nominating
for mayor, recorder. treasurer, marshal ant
assessor and collector for Salt Lake city
The convention will be called to order a
u o'clock H., on Saturday, January so
1882, in the Federal court room (Wasatcl
building, and will be composed of the
number of delegates selected at the abov,
mentioned precinct conventions as follows
Second Precinct )
Third Precinct >
Fourth Precinct
Fifth Precinct -.....----------------.....
Total II
All Democratic voters are respectful,
requested to be present at the precinc
meetings.
R. c. CHAMBERS, Chairman.
D. c. DUNBAR, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
f)in1ples.
Il E5gy y 2 TX q Eryz--1

The old idea OF 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to a blood humor," for
which they gave potash. Thus ali the old Sarsa-
parillas contain potash, . most Objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead Of decreasing.
actually creates more eruptions. You have no.
ticed this when taking other sarsaparillas than
joys. It's however now known that the storn-
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
vitiating or cleansing operations A stomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. clean stomach and
healthful digestion purides it and they disappear
Thus joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash sarsaparillas
and Joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs
C. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St, S. F., writes: al
have for years had indigestion, 1 tried popular
Sarsaparfla but it actually caused more pi1npIes
to break out on my face. Hearing that Joys was
q later preparation and acted differently, tried
it and the pimples Immediately disappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
ARE YOU GOING EAST?

When purchasing your tickets for any
points in the east see that they read via
the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail
way. For time, excel ehce of equipment,
etc, the "MilWaukee' is always in the
lead. All through trains are solid vesti-
buled, heated by steam aud lighted by cleo
tricity Dining car service is the finest in
the world. All connections are made in
union depots.
Either of the undersigned will cheer
fully furnish descriptive matter Or any
other information desired.
THO. F. POWELL,
Travelling Agent
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Commercial Agent.
Progress Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
TIE SAME OLD GANG.

The Liberal primaries the other evening
gave notice that the party is the puppet of
the men who two years ago foisted upon the
city the awful government under wi ich the
city is now suffering. The names with
which we are all familiar are seen in the
lists Of the bosses at the meetings, and
their ugly hands appear in the work being
done. What is more, these men have
learned nothing from what has taken
place, nor do they propose to heed the loud
complaints and almost universal grumbling
of the past two years. They are "bossee, I"
the public the slave TO be driven and i'm
posed upon as the mas ers will. If the peo-
pie submit to the rule and 0ictation, failing
in the courage to assert themselves and
protest in an effective manner, they should
not find fault in future when they
are oppressed. Nor should they quarrel
with the masters they have invited 20
scourge them. The man who votes the
Liberal ticket, knowing by whom that
ticket is being made up, will have no right
TO protest against high taxes; he must not
find fault when footpads knock him down
and rife his pockets under the shadow of
the city hall, nor can he complain when
burglars help themselves TO his valuables;
he cannot consistently object when he sees
thousands of dollars of the peoples money
paid to men who give nothing in return be-
You'd their votes for the bosses ticket; and
he will be impudent if he asks to be shown
| something done for the million dollars 8
year which passes through the hands OF
the city officials.
/ Citizens, note the names of those who
are manipulating things nowadays, and
then say by your votes whether or not you
desire two years more Of the present order
Of things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

men here and if all Democrats will go to
be chosen. Every Democrat should bear
in mind that the biggest part of the cam
paign win be performed on Tuesday even
ing in the naming of the councilmen, for
upon the tickets rather than on the sound
of drums and the illumination of red fire
will the appeal be made to the voters. The
danger is in sight and the appeal for rescue
will be to the intelligence of the citizens
through what we hope will be matchless
array of nominees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24
WRI?

An enterprising and progressive citizen
of Utah, who is temporarily residing in a
distant city, writes private letter to a
friend here from which we extract: II
wish the people of Utah would unite on
every common principle of helping one
another in material matters. Why cannot
Utah's citizens agree to support all good
home propositions, whether emanating
from a Mormon or a non-Mormon sourcel
Why don't they combine on manufactures
and form pools. having for their object the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-24

ABOUT THE time when the question CT
womans rights begins to be re-agitated
some psychologist or anatomical genius
steps forward to show that the gentler sex
are inferior to men by the laws of nature.
Here, now, is the Medical Record, which
says the right to vote would not confer on
womankind the right to bear arms. The
writer says that woman's weakness is in
her knee. He must have been an orphan.
If our memory serves US, mothers knee
in past times, at any rate-pOssessed a
remarkably sustained power and strength.