davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-30
OFFICERS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Officers Elected at Dallas Meeting, Apr

OmcerS Elected at Dallas Meeting, April
18th, 1892
President-D. A. Robinson, of Dallas.
First Vice. President-John Nevins, of
Denison.
Second Vice. President-L. P Goodell,
of Fort Worth.
Third Vice-President - Judge c. G..
White, OF Tyler.
Secretary-T c. Cooper. of Dallas.
Treasurer-B. T. Atwell, of Hutchins
Executive Committee j. n. Baker,
Dallas: James Virnon, Denison, w. P.
Golf. Fort Worth; James p. Newcomb,
San Antonio; j. A. Keubler. Collinsville;
J. r. Hacklett, Houston; +. C. Blain, Del
Rio; &. w. Hahn, Rosenberg; w. T.
Fisher; J. w. Butler, Tyler: J. B. Schmitz,
Denton; George Armstrong, Lamar; Wal
ter Davis. Ell Paso.
State Organizer j. NJ. Kindred, of
AmOrilla.
Official journal - San Antonio Daily
LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-30
HOW GRAIN THIEVES WORK.
The Way in Which Wheat-La-
den CarS Are Robbed in
Transit.

many dollars to charitable insti-
tutions each year if l had the
grain that is stolen in the transit
in the United States" remarked
Perrin Clark, a grain operator
from Fargo n. OAK, and then he
read a communication from a
farmer in South Dakota, who told
how he had shipped 1850 bushels
net of grain, and by the time it
had reached Buffalo, and the eX.
Orbinant warehouse tolls had
been paid to the combine the
grain netted him 1925.
aside from the heavy ware
house drain and storage charges,
and the natural and allowable
shrlnkages, that grain, l dare say,
lost many bushels by theft" con-
tinued the Fargo man. zone Of
the most ingenious, and at the
same time the hardest to detect,
plans of stealing grain from cars
in transit is the boring process.
Great numbers of complaints are
daily received at termidal points
about the ravages of 'borers.'
"Ho~ is the boring process per.
fOrmedW
"YOu know that it is almost an
impossiblity to move a car of
wheat from a Western point to an
Eartern mart and keep the car go.
ing continuously. That is, it has
to be switched from one roads
yard to another, and very often
when a congestion occurs it fire.
guently remains for hours on a
lonely side track. There is
where the 'bOrer' gets his oppor.
tunity.
GAS 1t is impossible to watch
each house in great continuously
for night, so it is impracticable
for railroad company to watch
each car ON a side track. The
borer is generally a poor fellow
who lives near the track, and
who keeps poultry and, perhaps,
milk cows. To sneak up to a
freight train, glide beneath a car,
bore an inch hole in the floor and
fill several bags from the down
pouring stream of grain is safe
task. Railroad men might pass
and repass without observing
the 'borer,' who might easily con.
ceal himself behind a truck.
Should man attempt to break
a seal and force open a door the
chances are that he would be de.
tected. The boring process is
safer.
"The depredations of those
'bOrers' are becoming so alarming
that the railroad companies have
ia many cases doubled their force
of watchmen. Strenuous efforts
are put forth to capture these
marauders and make examples
OF them. The shippers would not
kick so hard if the 'borers' would
content themselves with taking
bag or two Of grain from each
car, but when they drill into a.
load, fill a few bags and leave
without plugging up the auger
hole the grain leaks out and is
scattered along the tracks for
miles. With an inch hole in the
floor one can approximate the
leakage from 30,O0O.pound load.
1t would be enormous on a trip of
100 miles. Careful car repairs
are detailed to watch for these
leaky cars, and by this species of
pIecaution the poor shipper is
often saved Of many a dollar.
Fortune often comes the rescue
when the cars cargo happens to be
oats or corn, as the grain is apt
to clog up and therby stop the
leakage. Between this evil and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-30
Pears
Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex.
ion, he and she can have
both; that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; un-
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid comes probably nei-
Their of nature or work, but
of habit.
Either you do not wash
e0ectually, or you wash too
effectually; you do not get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pears
Soap, no matter how much;
but a little is enough if you
use it often.
All sorts of stores sell it, especially
druggists, all sorts of people use it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-26

We will send the Entire Set Of Dcenss Works.
above described prepaid
WOOD RIVER TIMES ONE YEAR, upon $780,
regular subscription price of this practically
volumes aohng grandcs,
II more
:. :. Tell Au Y0Qr Friends
That Mey get qf DcKENss WORKS. VOLUMES
,cuh a gears subscription o tie WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES for tie small Of only $500
premium.
will
Glress
T. c. PTCOTTE,
Edisor and Proprietor
LAi.EY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-26

+ you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
any time write to GEO p. ROVEiJ A. CO
No. 10 Spruce St., New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-26
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceeding An inch Tor ten
.ines of small type In length will be inserted in
tnis column for one dollar per week. or fifty cents
the hrst insertion and tw enty five cents each sd
ditionsl in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-26

At the Universal Exposition of 1885, at Para
france, the best sewing machines of the world
Including those of America, were in competition
They were passed upon by jury composed az
the best foreign mechanical experts, two OF whom
were the leading sewing machine manufscfure,e
of France. This jury, after exhaustive examins.
ten t:, and tests. adjudged that the Wheelee 4
wilson machines were the best Of all. and award
ed that company the highest prize offeredCthn
GRAND PRllE,-giving other companies only
gold silver and bronze medals. S
-. Inc french government, as a further recogns-
ion OF superiority, decorated Mr. Nsfhsniea
Wheeler, president of the company, with the
honor of France r''~sA
The No. 8 for family use, and the No II 10,
to-day. '~
And now, when you want a sewing machine ~
you do not get the best it will be your own fanlt
ASK your sewing machine dealer for the Nc. 4
", heeier Y Wilson machine. II he doesn't keen
!@neln, @ write to us for descriptive cataloeue and
terms. Agents wanted in all unoccupie6 ter,i.
'ory. WHEELER WILSON NFG. co.
Chicago. III
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-26

AhG FREENSoGR4PHy FRESo and rYpEwRITINa
raE y. sAadress. with eI.mr for return sa s"s,'
A"AsH MFG CO., Parish, =. f''''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-26
@. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT:LAW.
Office Rooms GIL f street, Washington, D. @

ro
ali Departments a
Obtains patents TO all classes of Public
and trio Depatm ~'
sIawoM +
sllns-po
the
Wv
Gel aefu
III Refers to Prominent Men throughout the country .1,a&-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
80. aeilmann.

8. aeilmann. .. Melamet.
bat ii6 ourd perl6ieoene gnblifationeu
III oeutider ullb eilslii9er Sprade be-
tanllt 9ema6t. Aud auf Dem 6eloe
Der aompofition bat er iid in friiberen
Sabren NIT Slid periudt, bod wiomet
En- jest leillc MinBejeit ansldlieblid
poetiiher Yef6dftiguna.
9. Wielamet, lpelder bel Der muiifas
liifen Bearbeitung 6es Gcilmann'iheu
9erteS ben eriten Yreis oaponsetraqen
bat, puroe 1861 in Memel, BrenBen,
geboren. Sein Yater itarb als Der
&itabe crit iieben Sabre alt mar. Ole
groBe mul ifalilde 8eranlaeung Melas
NETS nnb ipesiell feline id6nc Soprans
itimnte erresten l6on friibe aufmerf-
lanfeit nno bdlfis fang Der aleine in
&ird;en ino aon3erten. 6ier lpar es,
mo i'm Der Smprelario eilier 4orSerts.
be5m. SratOriens9rupp borte un6 iih
fein @spiiien baraus madte, ben oas
mails 3wDlfjdbrisen ieiner Miitter su
entfibren unb i'm gu betpegen, nit Ser
8ruppe cine Gournee burd 0tu6lanb su
MAIDEN. @emifermaBen als r@rima.
oonua4 Der @efellidaft lang er sic
Sopranpartien peri6ieoener Sratorien
ipdbrenb p Wonate, bis feline befim,
nterte Wfutter, ipelde mabreno Der 9atls
sen s3eit 0ladioridunsen mad i6rem
Sobne peranitaltct, bieien in 2ob3, $50.
len, faiio uro ben jusenolihen 8urd)=
brenner mad 9aule bradte.
Spater erbielt Melamet feline mutt
falilde ausbilbuns in Berlin, uno feline
Sebrer sollten silftimlnis ieineu eeiitun.
gen bas b5dite Cob. gereits bate er
lid) OILS O;risent in perl6iebenea beut,
iden Stabteu %berpprsetban, oils auh
er, benz Veiipiele 70 pieler leiner Sole
legen folgenb, iiber's Wteer sos uno in
Sielsm ganoe ji6 eineil neien 9Sirs
funssfreis i6uf. @esenipdrtis bright
er oen ,9crlnania Mdnner6or" ulo
ben ~arbeiter Mdnnerd)or" in Yalti.
more.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
Gbiragos Oalatag.
Sic srukartisca Giumeibumssfeiers
lidJfeiten Der Misunderstanding.

a.. A..
a'''s'
"s''9e' "'''s" -" 'e'oea S'"p''e"'
ss0"ef sss sa'uaf''pa'a"ss a'se'e"re
s'me'f'o"s" @"aF"0s @efs'e'd'e.
@em 0nrtfd,ritt ser gseft IN qun,t
SsiIien5hoft ym,bmirthsdhoft mn
~ S;enerbe@ lat nm 81, Sftoher
Yi,cprdiibent Miortca i'm giomen Ser
9Seo;cr,,,o Se,. So -+aat.s" ~ a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

&bauaeep Dspem. 5eurb @attepion.
bAaoes, 1877 Sne, mad,t man ii6 cine
Uorlfellnng, menu rilail beoentt, baB
ID Shiffe bon Der @roBe Der rMajeitie"
;ieben eiilanoer beauem bort aifgeitellt
peroen fonllten. ,3meimal miiroe 6as
bisber grOBtc @ebdllbc Der 9Selt, oas
3oloiieum IN 5fonl, in Jnouitriepatalfe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

tat finben, iammtltde @ebdube Ser
Barrier administering f0nrtte u1art
barin anterbrin9en, uno trosbem es,
NIT letnen 9allerten, einett Haum bon
A Icres gepabrt, ml1bten bentto1 bie
Dtreftoren Der Nusitelnns bic Mebrs
foroeruasen bon &aum ieitens Ser
fremoen Gambler, Die iid Sulammel1 auf
100000 QuaoratfuB beltefen, abs
1dld9tg bei6eioen. Dtele 1batla6e
seist am 8eiten, meld'' 9roBeS Snterelie
man Der N''aitelIlng audi i'm Nuslanoe
elit~gc9enbri.tat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
Die Gofmut6tts. Gamfafe.
8iosrapbii9e Nnti,en iber hen 9idter
uun ben au1nponiRem 'bcrieIben.

litter ben pieGen 8eitraser, pelde
beutide ge9abung unb bentl6e @tseltz
art gum @elinaen Der perlhiebenen 60
lnmbnS= 6eltlidfeiten beS 2anbeS selies
fert babett, nimmt bie sGolumbus<Gar
tate4 Der Serren Melamet uito Sell
mann etnen berporragenoen Plas Elm.
Spe5iell bic Nuffiibrun9 bieleS @erfes
III Der rieiigen @affenbatle oeS iiebenten
Regiments gu 9tew Sort, no Die @alls
tate BON einem aus 9e9en 5000 Sttntz
men 5ulammenseietteu Wta1en6or iu>
terpretirt ipurbe, biloete einen Der fiinlts
leril6en 00bepunfte in Der Seier Der
oitliden Mtetropole. Nnd III anoeren
Stabten Ser Union, ni1t gum minoes
lteu In Baltimore, Dem WobnIibe bes
aonponiiten, blidt man nit Stol, auf
ben scpaltigen Grfols 5uriid, ser iberall
nit Der a%nffibrnng Oes @erfeS pers
buil0en mar.
yefanntlid iino Tert uno &ompoli>
ton aus eiller greisbefperbung berpors
9egangell.
Der Dihter Der @antate lit Serr
Nil9elin &eilmatln, Heoafteur ar1
p8nffaloer Yolfsfreunb." Derielbe
ftammt aus 6edtsbeim bel Mains, mo
er I'M Sabre 1845 alS Der Sobr etnes
bortisen SberlebrerS geboren ipurbe.
Seine erfte @usbilOung erbielt er tint
elterli6en 9auie, bann in Main3 un6
Sensbetm, in mel1' letterer Stabt ct
oas fatbolil9e 2ebrerleniinar abfolpirte.
Ifad fur5er Gbdti9feit als 9ebrer an
elmer ltaotii6en S9ule manberte er
1859 mad @merifa aus nnb nabm in
SnoianapOliS einen 3ebrltubl an ser
oortisen noeuti6-ensliiben afabemie"
an, ben er jebod balo nit einem Webafs
t%ionspnlt TN nSnoianapoliS telegraph
nertaui6te. Seitber lit er Der journas
ltItiIhen &aufbabr treu oebtiebeu unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

gfls Qarriet Monroe. Wtrs. g. Qenopne.
Der G'lanspluft Der m~ebrtaeiaen
Deitli6feiten in Chicago ipar ole gro6e
Geremonie i'm Snaniiriepalalt, an mel
der etna 10000 &erlonen lth bethel
ligten. y~leun3ebn Silimmern bilbetetr
baS Bro9ramm beS cages unb botell
rcid)e Nbwehieluns 3ipil6en ipoblourh-
oadten Seitreoen nno treffliben muiifas
liiden 8ortrd9en. llnter ben tebteren
beben mir bic bun 6rdulein 6arriet
Monroe, Chicago aeoihtete uno BON
g. IS. GbaOmid, yolton, In Mnlif
8elebte SeitSSbe beroor, bic BON Srau
Sarab s. 2emoDne aus Stem Oorf in
uollenoeter &eiie init elmer glodenrei,
neil. uberali tn Dem groben Hauits per-
aeiii1s = i2ii immc porgetragen milroe.
treOner fun9irten 6enrD
Watfn pdD uu6 @haunceD
DEEPEN Do beioe erprobte
Wteifter oes 9~sffyRbenen @orts.
Shcrlt @atterIon, Der our 3eit oes
Wirgerfrieses IN ben Reibei Set Siio=
li1en sefo6ten bate nnb Ser bereitipils
liBit Die nod i'm lesten Moment bolt
Bredinribge abselebnte Nufgabe Der
Girweibungsrebe iibernommen hattie,
~beGan0elte In multergiltiser Mnlprade
hnS Gbema /: n@ntipifelung uno Gbaz
raftrr oes amerifariiben golfes, mdls
feio bic poetiibe Erola @banncep De>
pelrS rGnlerifa als Irdgerin Der Srei>
teitSioce4 f~eierte.
uugcbeuer mar scr 8eifall, pelder
bic Reoner fit lire ansfibrnngcn
lcbute. uno CT mar Elm peroienter.
1rsllidj lieB ii6 Die Wtebrbeit bes Yubli<
!NraS pon Dem jcmeiligen NpplauS Der
Glifliden, Die fib III nddlter 9iabe Ser
SfeSusr befanben, leiten. DaS mar
miiuuter ein 6allo bon minutenlanaer
OcAs.. nto 6ann lpieoer lbpenfte Sic
Misa9e beseiitert Die Gaidentii6er, ba6
i.la:i sou Der 6erre bdtte meinen f0lls
ns,t fe fei Sinee auf Die Yeriarnl>
lans Sefallen. auf ben Tribiinem err
BOO itf BON 53eit gu 3eit ein Gauieno,
NJ; eflpas better 81 Ieben oa aber pers
IagSien oie binter i9uen, lie lollten iid
}esrs, uno 10 ianf bas 3auleno pieoer
5Triif, fudbrerb an einer anoeren Stelle
hclielbe Wtan0uer los9ing, ais lpielte
tise uniidtbare 9ano auf rieiigen Taz
ltsa que Wenidenfopfen Slaoier. Sci
Eileen aber mar Die Stimmuns Der utls
gessuEsu Menge cine alisseseihnete,
ieser Nrsldreitung abbolbe.
Die Reoner, baS oiplomatiIde Corps,
Me oif5iellen Seamltcii, bic @oupers
Deure uno oeren Stnh. I'M @an,en etlua
26oc psrionen, iabcn anf einer glats
form, Bic, I'M 8er9leid nit Sem Jseit
Sss Dc:ten 8aumes, fauut GROCER en-
if:fr, ais cine SanSel in elmer aafbe.
h.ets.
l;sbsr5aupt famen ~selesentlih cieier
Siuip.!9unssfeier Die geipaltigell Mtase
FRS 1nbuitriepaiaites gum erlten Mtal
IN kGs redte 8ift. Die oarill anne
Tsnee Wenge BON iiber 10000 &opIen
ftssu f5rmli6 Elm SuIammeusei9rumpf.
~ 61uflcin. Bon Der 8reite oes Sc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
OELRICHS & co..
2 8omling Street,, Metp Oort.

U. o Yeters, WalSefon, TeSos, 0eneraI $ Nsent
fur ben Shben.
M. s.. Bpnns, g. Grteienbe6,l 9usp q G@meIt
unb 8. 8. WacNamara, Msenten fhr Son Nutpntp. 10
9 Mnnse b Co., asenten fur Guero.
V. Buffet, Nsent far S1uIenturs.
iDRpfe &apbaeI, Gaent fur 9sufpn.
I Sles.ens z sSaua nno Grnf S&erf, asenten fur
I. B6tt&er nGsent FIR gBstmar, Eezas.
81 !. 9asler &C.,, Wgeuten fhr BaRrpp.
1resmann & S4ulse, Sttner, GeIaS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

Gum Sdlu1ie mollen mir bte Bes
geiiterung unb Riibrigfeit ni6t uner>
pdbnt lafien, mel9e bic 8ep0lferuns
Der Metropole am Mfibisaniee Der
Ssier entseeenbra6te. Die 9alier Der
Staot oerl6manoen fOrmlt9 unter Dem
Sbmitd BON Sabnen uno Oraperien
nno an perl9ieoenen 8ldten paren
Gbrenpforten erri6tet. Die i60nite
oerlelben seist infer Bib BEN l9tans
fen NIT bnnten 8impelu bebansenen
2rinmpbbogen, Der 1i6 iiber BEN @ins
gang BON WtibmaD 9laiiance 3iebt, mo-
Der pom auoitortul1 atSgegangene Seit>
sug 5uerit Ben @runb Ser Nusl tellurg
betrat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
Nerfnsat sfefss.

GS frifet Nidts uub NTH Gat tnerIiu, btenltd ,s,u
tcatst 9br 9ulfen, @rtdiiuns reer irsenb eth aetbsn bss
5afies, Der @ruf rhcr eunssn taben. NJ. Stna's
nene Grfnbuns sesen Sdptntiuti rerfhaft atn6es
ring. Dieies rirf saranttit. tin aHbe-en Ssae bas
@elp 8urlderffdftet. Sclhs, Rte an her @ripre iitten,
fanben, hab Is tas bette Wiittei,par Bel ynmenbuna
bieiee Brdparats erlsRste IRAN cine isTsrtise nRe pers
fndnente &sr.
geriu6t sius Rrpssqaf6e unb ~aberssusi sud, nj.
pirfIth gut bfeie6 W2tttsl lit. HrebeIcfhen uaen.aeIts
lid BET Der Gan antrntr Grua So. 5rbaten.
gerfauft trerten lie gu 90 Cts. uar 81 90 fir srpb,
Slaffsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
smdleus slrutea safbe.

Dts bsfte galbe Der Welt fur S&nitte, Auef4un.
seiprvnsene 6dn6e, Nrpabeulen unb one 6dutfranf.
feiien; fnrirt 9dmerrtotben pber feline 4ebabIuus.
SbGise aufrtebsnbett s~arantirt cher has Sch NTH
IN alien GpotbsteH. abetpb Drsis. Gbpmpiou Il Co.,
Wtoieiate
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08
pBREM|I||E|::'.NV
.NEWzYORK!
ueber 2,OOO,OOO
iinb NIT BEN 0empfern bes
Norooent(6en Slopo
itder unb gut iaber bas Sheer bef5rbert tuorben.
s9ueQ 9ampfer Tabrt,
3mrae 9eereiie
- 3ptfden -
Bremen un6 New York.
- E1ErM -

a5reneu TT ieBr bequsm fur 8et{eube seleaen. mn.
BON gremen ans tann man tn febr burger 8ett
tdnan1tlt4e Stdbte Deuf&lanbs, Oeferret&s unb Der
beuti4en 9lDrb fnb NIT beipnberer 1~erh6fGttauua
per 3wti@eneeds gafastere unb s~tpetter gaihte 9ais
lsastete sebeut, baben bobe 0erbede, pprsdsIiae Ben.
tIQttpn uub etne duSoe,pfhnete NsrnHsnwun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-08

4Ies, mas in ben beften 9lpotbee
fen gu baben 1T, Bel s o g. 6 0 d,
Farmers Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12

ment which not only squeezes the money
from the people until three-fourths of the
latter join in vigorous protests against the
extortion, but in addition saddles upon the
city debt the interest upon which will re-
quire the levying of an oppressive tax,
then the property deserve all the
punishment which will fall to their lot
1t will be but proper that Salt Lake realty
should be regarded with suspicion by in
vestors, that Salt Lake merchants should
complain of Gull trade, that Salt Lake
workingmen should look elsewhere for
employment, the work which legitimately
belongs to them being given to fellows i'm
ported for voting purposes.
Next month the taxpayers will have an
opportunity to decide for themselves
whether or not they want the public money
expended by Mr.. BILLY" RYAN and others
at the dictation OF Mr.. E. d. HoGE aud
other bosses. in the interest of a political
party instead of for the legitimate needs of
the municipality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12
A STRING OF RANDOM PEARLS.

Charity may begin at home, but it is wiser for
subscription seekers to call at business mans
office.-Puck.
1t is the height of misery for man afflicted
with insomnia to marry girl who snores-
Christian Union q
The rain falls upon the just, but not upon the
unjust who has stolen the umbrella of the
former Galveston Meas
The world is full of men SO engaged in saying
"Amen'' that they fail to see the contribution
basket.-AtchisoB Globe.
Checked your grip YETI asked the giraffe.
Didn't have to, replied the elephant, 81 have
it in my trunk Indianapolis journal.
Il wouldn't mind my wife's having the last
word, said Mr.. Meekins, If she would only
hurry up and get to ."-WaShiBgton Star
A woman can give much more advice about
how to keep husbands love on the first ami.
versary of her marriage than she can at her sill.
yer wedding. -E2nnjra Gazette.
He Gong sitter)-Oh, my, it is quite late, ]
must go, as 1 fear your father will be angry.
She-Why should you think that? He hasn't
been sitting up with you.-,|udge.
The Skeptic Aunt-What does he do, Dolly
for living? Dolly greatly surprised) Why
auntie, he does not have time to earn living
while we are engaged.-Li(e.
Whom do you charge with this?' asked the
policeman when he found drug store man lyiue
bruised and bleeding on his premises. THE
soda fountain" was the faint reply Terq
SJtingS.
well, what do you think of the new neigh
bors who have moved in next door. Mrs. Pryer?'
II haven't had a chance to form an opinion
They haven't had washing day yet."-7id- Bus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12
LESSON OF A DINNER SET.

Mrs. Governor FLOWER of New York,
has pleased the New ork Recorder by some
expressions recently made by her. She
said:
am an American through and through.
have been in a number of famous trade marts
in Europe and Southern Asia, and have yet to
find better, cheaper place TO shop than first
class American store. There is nothing I want
can't buy in Broadway.
This. as we have said, has pleased the
New York Recorder, which is very enthusi-
astic, for Republican paper, in praise Of
Mrs. f. Hear it:
Three cheers for Mrs. FLOWER! That is sound
American protection doctrine. The governor
should cut it out.
HERALD readers may perhaps recall re-
cent paragraph in which we referred to a
magnificent cabinet dinner set of $50
pieces which Mrs. HARRISON received G
short time since from the celebrated pot
terry of the HAvILANDs at Limoges, France.
They were made from a design furnished
by Mrs. H. when she gave the order.
Each Of the pieces is emblazoned by forty
four gold stars, enclosed by a gold band
encircling which is a rim of prussian blue,
with the United States coat-of-arms in the
centre, above which is a spread eagle. and
''E Pluribus Unumn in raised letters,
whilst on the back is the legend, "HARRI-
son, 1892"
Perhaps to have had this fiamboyant
cock-a-doodle-d dinner set manufactured
by the ''pauper labor of Europe" and i'm
ported to this country with 60 per cent.
duty added to the cost is what the New
Y ork Recorder calls ''sound American pro
lection doctrine" Is it not enough to
make 'Old ABE" the Wisconsin war eagle
which was the prototype of the bird Of
freedom, burnt into the cabinet china
our infant porcelain and crockery indus
tries, that they could not fill an order fol
dishes good enough for Mr.. HARRISON anl
his guests to eat from?
An exchange paper says that the bes
article it has seen in American tin plate i:
custard pie. The plate of tin, and 'mighty
poor tin at that, is what the American
laborer has to eat off, What does he thinl
of the President sending abroad for French
china rather than patronize the free labo
of Americans, whilst at the same time thu
organs of his party are praising Demo
cratic governors wife for thinking al
American store is good enoughs Will h
think of this when he is cogitating owe
HARRISON, 1892" as the probable Repub
lican watchword at Minneapolis on the I'll
of June next?