davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25
|. gi frsmtraasr ct bsitemt arap

7. 8i irsmfrg9er ct beitent 8rno
paa III %5orbanolins melIem ben Cor.
airte % Gu8sbur9 Ssmiuariun8 8oaro
Of 2ruitees ON Eperoraselie.
8. Mis6st opiorbrtr iamttiss Minu'
riteteus Msotsnner til at bliue itaas
enoe i samiunoet % arbeios for bets
BEL.
seminariets Sal bar fplot til 7rGn9
lei al en- beselitret %enitsmmig Jorinm'
ling. Oct forbploer fig life, Tom man
oil iua ott til, at bet iun "er enosI
Neolemmer al Ben JOreueoe airte',
Der ium au9sbnr9erboaroets "D2enin5s'
iGuer" bar ltlaet Jig paa bets SIoe.
Der er en- tonipatt, cnis os beltemt Wli'
n%orltct, Der frsmiGtter fine rimeii8e %
re~tirroise Srau / Gussburserboaroets
5crllas ON UNDERSTANDING mclem be99e
aorporationer for paa Ell ireoelig %
brooerlIg Waaoe at" iunue "naa en-
sieniiois tilireosiilenoe Dronin9" al
Sfoleipsrssmaalet.
Get CT life Yroiesior Giteoal, Der /
Gussburserboaroets 9aon itaar u9
tp9rter % briper uobalinsspolitit;
men bet er en- Naloritet Of be samle
aonierencepraiter % aonfereneemeuiss
beoer, Der unoer 5slelien al lin morals
lie 5orpli9telle til at ~ooerora9e ouige'
pel maa trRpe, at Opsrora0ellen mn
pGre li9eiaa betrps9enoe ior benz, Iom
ben bgr p9re tilIreesitiaeuoe ior ben
5Or. 9irte.
st iaaoant Reiultat ma tunne OPP
uaaes, men opuuae8 fun sjennem iri
5%orbonolins. SuOriOr oa life unoers
banolet ulerebe iijor iom ioreilaaet paa
aarsmgoet ! 3amion, % buUrIor life
9isre bet iaar o9 beroeo uno9da al
@lenoi9beb, iom III oil Fsloe al Narss
mgoerne8 SerIpu8lssbeo li9eoUerfOr ets
buert 5Uriss fra MinOritetens Sioe
paa at orone StuleipBrgsmnalet paa Ell
~"freoelig og brOoerlig Waaoe".
Siatis, Miun., 29oe SUM 1898.
SO. SRterlie.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25
utettnaet oaariia.

On f~fIat0eube 5aano uFttsr Gang. utaalnc6isbsb D,
beteBnet ueo ~uafbrubt Sttften fra en- giaSs sQer Stl.
ling III Ell anoeu, "a stuosfortsrrelfer Deb usentet
etst er blaRot Iesuene paa for Rerbgitet. Re ipnes
ubstposli3e, men RruO % ~ neers 6elbrsos tiIftaao
unoer oisie 6orbOlb sr "~u5etinsst o%aarli9". ubiat icr a,
bliue fu~lotRuotg uHeergraUst uto aariager, iom be
Araiti9e fan mootaa. Tpr at itprts Rtrueiptemst ma1
ben Glmiuoelies ardft Deb foritRrfet 5oroeisNe % bebre
SsrH ON Ratten hRpes til Suuebebeas 6sibepunit.
On 8drnntt berfor er poitsttsrs " bebiftsr, ION glsns
opretter 5orosIelie, SalosIiiunorin9en o. Eegemtts
Junftiou paa en- permanent regelm9stg BaNs, ialtebEs
~forureHoe ben l~egerltae Gt3eo@st, Der e~fterfslges al eu
Iilp9rt arait % Rsrusro. Tor gsreip4oom, Rhsu,
%nlatlsre, Rsuraleid, oa Tom ct JsrebJ3 aetiesmto5el
moo igriie Nngre6 og ieleJe Enlargement al u~alariits
Sp1eomne, er oeuHe Rebieln uoen &tgs. EGa et
8.nsias uIot ire SaHae baglls. Quit
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25

Zen Lite Ipril fanbt Der en- fulbs
itanois RepOlution Steb | 9DItlanbs
G%iosresning. Snotil ben Dag bauoe
buertSteo inben 9pItlanbs Omraaoe fit
eset &lpfteilet, bet 9amle pelfienote eiter
Soten. Men III resuer man belle 9plts
lamb oper efter ben i%aatalbte mellemeus
ropailte 9ib, bet oil iise alutteilettet
for ben fe%mtenoe Grab ut for @reeus
mid. 3enne Merioian saar sisnnem
ben life SD Starsaarb / 9ommeren pg
@brlib / Sdlelien. Zen upe tpite 9io
er atfurat en- Time forub fur @reens
tui6tioen. s en- al fine iioite 9aler /
&igsoa9en to9 Moltte Srbet for Snos
fsrelieu al en- ieIes tpit lib; ban frem-
bRueoe bldnot aroet beus 8etponin9
for Sernbanetrafifen / arisstio. Sors
anorin8en oil mertes poeralt. 9aa
fine Steber maa 8srnene saa en- balp
Zine tiblisere paa StOlen, buao Der life
netpp imagsr benz ipnoerlig.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25
gibelen % Sebuiuserue. 8eb Ga.

SlueIeh W 9eUHlhBeEHe. SeV Aat7
bunoreoets Be9gnoelie bar 8ibelen fun
tilsianselis for 6emteparten al Mens
ueIfeI99ten. 9tu fan be III ItenoeOele
laie Bibelen paa lit e9et Spro8; -
iaabanne 5remitriot bar Speriatteliess
arbeibet sjOrt. Men bet er en- 3ing at
faa 8ibelen %uoeriut paa Sebuin9ernes
3un9emaal, en- onoen at faa ben left,
ener enoos brin9e be bible 5olieIas til
&unbIfab ON, at Der finoes et Gpan9es
lium. s airifa itat Der bore 200
MliQiuner inofsbte, ION life bar fact
ie iaa meset iom ct Clint al Goanses
liets Gp8.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25

tan onSe Orb meIsm Sens o. girtbe.
8dr 81 enbba blsust / Ssoebuiet | Spt.
lamb, iasbs girtbs be tufinoe GAME,
laa bapSs bet saast % bel, bpao er ri
mn: SDerarbeibet, opIibt, utilfrebs,
ip8e Os LATTICE os fan life Hare %.
Gn9an9 imellsm III Sens ct apbt
arbeloe at uoisre; meb bpab ban tiente
tunoe DC betale al paa 9ialoen.
2a Tom Der en- Susnite fra 8irtbes
Siemitapn. De fienbte binanben fra
Sarnsben. 9an a meset pibtlsitis;
'piQe aort 90 brittle grenbepin, banoic
o9 Haas, bet bar oft, bpab ban bapbe
Spit til. IA ban furitoo fig paa Steu.
bu9nlns, to8 Sens BAN meo paa Grs
peIoe, us ban tiente pgiaa soot en- 9ib,
men ban trattereOe for meset paa Sens,
Iaa ban Tom i Sane meo at brittle. 81
a tolo @anse M 3asen Ifulos Der bens
tes 81, og, ilnar uselsnnen Ituloe b..
tales, bar Der life nleset tilpuers. Rl
falbt Sens ~iamuen us funoe life mere.
9aus Grbeioe gift life fra 6aanoeu, og
buab ban icretOs fig bar uioris til gebs
fommenoes 2ilireo8beb. Siemmet blep
mere p9 mere ct Seluebe, Spil, 0rit %
Slassmaal Gprte til 9a9ens Srben.
Saaleoes git 3ioen tit 1885.
gsrnene bapbc ale iorlaot Sismmet.
girtbe iao peo aaffetOppsn ben meIte
2to al Ga9en, u9 itunbpm fom Sens
life bjem isr lonst uo paa @atten.
2anosmanoen bar gaaet bort, ~eiterat
ban baobe bapt fri 9paro / flere Mlaa.
lleoer. 3a Ell often iilois tpt up til
SUM blep Der bautet paa 9gren, % ba
Slrtbe oiloe lutte pp pg ie, buao bet
bar, tom TO Itp89e 8eriOner % isur9te,
ON bet life BAR Der, ben Wtano bpeoe,
lom De fom bGrenoe meb. Sens baUoe
Ilooet ! en- Saloon % ipiIlet Sort, %
bette enote meo ct Sla95maal, bupr
Sens bapoe fact ct &nipItit / 8rpItet.
9an tom IND o9 bleu last paa Seuseu,
men tom life til 8epioltbeb. Senab
Mor9enituuoen uoaaanbebe ban. Brittle
turloe life ensan9 srabe, iaa iammen.
presiet bar bences 8rpit. @n Maa.
neos 3io eiter bebe bun al Sprs, Saun
% Sult.
Senoes iibite Orb til en- Nabpfone
bar: ut bpor soot Ri bapoe bet i Sc
oebuiet, men iiben ri fpm Der, bar ri
life bapt N slab Zine meb binanoen.
Der bar life en- Time tilouers til at
leie Cubs Orb ueo binanoen, alOris
en- 8sn. Bsrnene pOreoe Op iom SeOz
tin9er, os M Deb jss lite, buur De sr.
Spilten ialis 9io tunoe ri life babe bapt
meS %binanoeu, ON ui bapoe nsiet ps
meo bet, iom CUB ~peliisnebe os meo,
Ilt, bpao Ri bebppeoe til 2ipets Sps
bolb, men ben ulptialiee tSisen efter
joroiIf @oos sjprbe us til bet, ri er, ug
MI itaar &esuitabet for 9sren. UT ON
je9 ifal msbe Sens paa bet Gtso, bpol
Der er soot at bore, euer Ri ital epi9
fprtrpoe, at hi slemte CUB for at isge
iorbilf Gobs. Sub pare min arme Siel
naaois. Saaleoes laa bun ben en-
Stuno meo title 8sn, bros ba ct Sui
% enbt bar benoes Sin.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25
Waenter pnifes

for at iplse Rtnueiota Tru9ttr9r, 8nffe,
ornamentale fr9r, Hofer o.io. Get
itsrItc o. met iulbitenoi8e tl6UaIg | 8sftsn.
400, 430 ~ bfetrar, 1896 yloms
metrar, 46, 800 8%turanfer plaHtsoc
oenue 8aar. @lt aHoet dorbolo. 128,t25
2lfabenaS, Roroueiteus 2Gbletre. 5pi5
8 snitsr en- lgnuenoe Sob. ltriu siter aou.
tttiCner:
The Jewell Nursery Co.,
4419.4 Lake CITY, Mimi.
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25

q. q. Sobs, uurf 90 ipsuf BtceaoniuI, 204
Cat 7th Sir, Ct. &auI, DfiHny uof1r0iJer }ulos
ntaater o. iaetds ierer Ieuse % Grnemioler Ror9e,
Susriae Ga 7aumart. Rerse itnees oeiaa til uoens
nGuutt &anoe eiter lausite RuIs 43.l9.tf
Decorah-posten., 1893-07-25

~ ,a,.Ao.Waf neri a at Elags for Burtrl
o~UNoS@ sitr Bdn6, 1ss, Els. 3la5eat6at5s.
@rsltegrabaiua, gaRgHigg. Hls8 Biao sasr IaHp,
1auigtlebier 81 .. GFt git eetdis "a for 0J II isuos
% 0eHf3 Tor en- 1ut9eigptb4 ns5 go Bae3sr. The
American Well works, Aarsrl, 81, 19ielIo, 3l,
EGlas, Islls; Sporsa. X .. VI. 2l9.ld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
CAUSES AND EFFECTS.

Under the operation of high pro
tective tariff Utah wooden factories
closed down entirely. Only one, the
Provo institution, kept fully at work,
and that did not prosper financially.
All this was before the Democracy
gained the support of the country last
fall. Now, did fear of the reduction of
the tariff close the wooden mills in the
north. in the south and in Salt Lake
city?
The institution at Provo is running
under difficulties, and is now kept in
operation by paying the hands in pro-
duce. Is it in difficulties because the
price of wool is lower than before?
Does the reduced cost of the raw ma
terial make the running expenses of
the factory greater?
These questions arise because of the
dishonest and absurd assertions of Re-
publican papers, which are uttered for
the purpose of deceiving people who
do not inquire into both sides of a sub
ject, and who take for granted many
things they read.
There are influences that act on bus
mess and industry entirely disconnect-
ed with the tariff. But because they
have effect at the time when some
change occurs in political affairs, cas-
uists and sophists take advantage of
the opportunity which these coinci-
dences afford to make them appear as
cause and effect
We have not alleged that the Nc
Kinley law closed the Utah factories
that we have mentioned. But it is
certain that their idleness was not
caused by tariff, reform or fear of
free trade" because their decline took
place under full protective tariff and
before there was any free trade phan-
tom raised by the Republicans to scare
the country.
Whatever bad effect has been pro-
duced on trade and labor by the noise
that has been made over what a DEM
ocratic Congress is going to do, is
chargeable to those who have created
the disturbance and worked upon the
fears of the public. The locking up of
money, producing the panic that has
injured the country, and the hubbub
created by Republicans over the
threat of free trade" supplemented
by the cupidity of dealers and specu-
lators, have added to the depression in
wool prices that came with the work
ings of the Mckinley law. Therefore
whatever Of trouble through these
causes has come from tariff disturb
ances is traceable te those unscrupu-
lous partisans who have stirred it up
IN the Republican interest.
In a country exchange we noticed a
day or two ago communication
''-Shich stated thai the Democrats here,
last fall promised a rise Of cents a
pound in wool as soon as the Demo-
cratic party came into power That is
something new under the sun. No
Democrat whom we have heard Of
lever promised fixed price for any
product as a consequence of a Demo-
lcratic victory. or entertained the idea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

There have been some inquiries as
to the new probate judge for Beaver
county. The following which we find
in the Beaver Utonian of October 13,
will furnish the answer: "on Tuesday
last President Cleveland appointed
Joseph Alma Barton of Grenvile as
probate Judge for Beaver county.
The judge was born at Parowan, Utah,
is about 40 years of age, and has been
a resident of this county for over
thirty years. He has held several
positions of honor and trust among
this people with satisfaction to his
neighbors, and who now delight in
seeing him honored. He was the choice
OF his party for this position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
a BUDGET OF OPINIONS.

The Republican party might as well
drop that protection to American la
| Dor" plank from its platform until it
has given little protection" to the
American labor in the western mines
and southern and western corn. cot
ton and wheat fields.-Denver News.
Secretary Carlisle's reply to the
House resolution concerning the
monthly purchases of silver is to the
effect that the government is not
bound to buy product at price
fixed by the seller.-St- Louis Globe
Democrat Rep.)
Secretary Carlisle's reason for not
purchasing 100000 ounces of silver
in July and August was very short
and satisfactory. He was not Of
fered that quantity at the oarket
price. This may not suit the specula-
tors: but everybody else will Justify
the action of the secretary.-Phila-
delphia Record Dem).
1t may be regarded as undignified
for the financial secretary of a great
nation to appear in the shambles and
engage in barter for pig silver. Yet
the congressman and senators who
made it necessary for the government
TO buy and store a commodity must
Iadmit that the purchases involve the
driving of an advantageous bargain.
That is good business and it is also
good common sense.-Baltimore Her
aid Qnd)
There is an American Protective
Association" operating in many west
ern states which is issuing inflamma-
tory circulars and striving to excite
prejudices against the Roman Catho
lies for political effect. Its work in
Ohio has become so pronounced that
the leaders in that faith are asking
the candidates for governor to declare
their attitude toward the movement.
The least that we should expect from
the parliament of religions is that it
will drive this degree of bigotry out
of the country.-Sp Springfield Republi-
can Qnd).
The peace of Europe is threatened
by Italy. which, practically bankrupt
her people poverty stricken and dis
contented. might find at least tenn
porary salvation in war. England is
anxious to prevent Italy falsely
imagining that in the coming visit of
her ships to laramie she intends to
support her in any mad scheme of
unnecessary war. 1t is highly proba-
bic that when King Humbert finds
Germany and England frowning upon
his attitude of provocation he will not
display so much feverish activity in
military preparations-New York
Herald Qnd).
Whatever 'the repeal majority" as
it at present is constituted, does, or
fails to do, the Democratic party is in
no wise responsible for the consequent
ces, That majority is bipartisan. The
question on which it has united is not
a partisan question. In both the Dem
ocratic and the Republican ranks,
there is a disagreement as to it. In
neither is the silver policy fixed, so
that it can be made a test of partisan
loyalty. If the silver bill now under
discussion passes, neither the Demo
Gratis nor the Republicans can claim
the. credit for the result as a party
triumph, for in each party it has both
strong advocates and violent oppo-
nents, If it fails, neither party can
be held responsible as a party for the
failure. Each viii contribute to its
passage, if it passes; and each will
have helped to defeat it, if it falls
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
NO JUSTIFICATION WHATEVER.

AS a justification for declaring that
no member of Congress is honest who
votes for "the repeal of the Sherman
law first and then have an information
al conference" our morning contem-
porary uses the following language:
1t is. time the men of the west began
to call things by their proper names.
1t is time they. began to Parneu Con-
gress It is time they began to vote
for free trade with the Democrats, to
make New England respect them. 1t is
time they began to vote for force bills
and for anything else that would be an
injury or annoyance TO the south. in
order to make the south respect them.
If we did not know that this flowed
from the self-constituted fount of all
western wisdom on finance, we should
think it came from the widest Populist
or ranl1est anarchistic source. That is
very persuasive and logical course in
silver education, is it not?
So New England would be brought
to respect alleged Republicans who
NOle IOI Tree llduS " SpilS liASiii, WOulu
it? New England would be likely to
entertain the same kind of respect for
them as it holds for Benedict Arnold,
Judas Iscariot and other traitors for
revenue only.
Voting for force bills is out of the
question just now, thank Democracy,
so the notion may be dismissed as mere
petulance without point. But would
the south be made to respect anybody
or anything that voted for a project
with no other purpose than to injure
and annoy the people of that region?
There is no consistency, honesty or
political sagacity in the proposition of
disgruntled western Republicans who
are cohabiting with the Populists, to
spite their party in the east because it
does not see through their eyes on the
silver question or any other matter of
public interest.
There has been an attempt to induce
some Democrats who dislike the atti-
tude of the president and several prom
inent men of the party in relation to
free coinage, to join with the Populists
and disgruntled Republicans in these
incendiary proceedings. But it is not
likely they will succeed.
Union of all classes and parties to
fight a common enemy in which no
vital principle of either party is at
stake, is often necessary and POLITICAL
ly prudent as well as expedient. Repu-
diation of party obligations or interests
by a small minority because the ma
jority decide against their views is I'M
Unstable and traitorous. And the ad-
vocacy Of what they regard as wrong
in itself in order to spite and annoy
those whom they cannot convert is
either idiotic or diabolical.
Our morning contemporary in thus
adopting the immoral sentiments of
Colorado Fusionists does not help its
cause nor afford any justification for
branding as dishonest every Con-
gresham who does not see through
its silver bowed spectacles. Nor do we
think it will gain respect from New
England or the South or anybody at
home by such ebullitions of impotent
anger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
coINcIDENT cIRCUMsTANoEs.

The following petition is said to have
been sent to the United States Senate,
signed by 1888 merchants in New
York:
THE passage by the House of Repre-
sentatives of the bill to repeal the sill
ver-purchasing clause of the Sherman
act did much towards restoring con
fidence. Its effect was immediate and
far-reaching; business improved great
ly; many mills and manufactures
started UP, and the agricultural staples
that were selling below the cost of pro-
duction rose rapidly in price
THE failure of the Senate to act
promptly is exciting fresh apprehen-
sion, is seriously curtailing all bust
ness, is keeping hundreds of thousands
of workingmen out of employment, and
is. in our opinion, depressing the price
of everything that the farmer or
planter has to sell.
We believe that each day of uncer-
tainty costs the merchants, farmers
and workingmen of the United States
an aggregate amount that must be
reckoned by millions of dollars: that
each month of delay means a loss of
scores of millions of dollars to those
who are dependent on daily wages.
we, therefore, merchants of New
York city, knowing that we cannot
prosper only when the farmers and
workingmen of the country are pros
pering, respectfully petition the Senate
OF the United States to proceed at once
to a vote on the repeal bill
What do our Republican friends who
attempt to saddle all the disasters OF
the times on the prospective tariff
changes think of the foregoing? There
is just as much plausibility and quite
as much truth in the reasoning of that
petition as in their claims and argu-
ments as to the tariff causes and eff
fects.
It is a fact. that there. was a loosen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

In a cheerful paragraph of more
than a column and half in length
the Tribune tries to talk itself out of
the hole in which it fell, through COM
planning about the wrong of calling
the silver men dishonest, while at the
same time it disputed the honesty OF
any man who wants the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law. Our
poor old prosy morning contemporary
will remain self-contradictory and
stubborn to the last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

that change in the tariff laws would
produce an appreciable effect before it
was made The doctrine of effects be-
fore causes is a Republican idea en-
tirely; the Democracy hold to the COM
mon doctrine that causes precede eff
fects and that no law operates before
lit is enacted.
Our Republican opponents will
make nothing by their attempts to
deceive when the people have time to
reflect on their fallacies. The facts
are undeniable that under a high pro-
tective tariff the price of domestic
wool has declined, and whatever
theories may be advanced to bewilder
the wool men and impose on the UNI
rejecting. the truth remains that
under a reduced tariff the home pro-
duct has commanded better figures in
the market than when the duty was
run up on the so-called principle of
protection.
1t was the disasters that came upon
the labor interests through the policy
of legislating for the classes that
caused the masses to arise and vote
for a change in the government. The
elimination of the evil effects of pro-
lection is seen in the depression that
has come upon the country, and not
until the party elected to establish a
new system have been able to formu-
late and put into action laws based on
the revenue tariff principle, can its
good effects be seen or logically ex-
pected to take effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19


ing of the money stringency in the
east, resumption of works in mills
and factories and general feeling of
relief throughout the country correla-
tive with the action of the House on
the financial question. Also that as
soon as the deadlock in the Senate oc-
Cured over the same matter a feeling
of unrest, doubt, and distrust fell upon
the people, accompanied by a depres-
sion in general business.
Now we do not endorse the notion
that the Sherman law was the source
of all the troubles attributed to it in
the first place, nor that it follows, be-
cause there was a relaxation of af-
fairs when the repeal bill passed the
House, that this was the cause of the
change. But on the logic of our
friends the Republicans all this must
be so because these changes took place
as stated.
They argue that because the trade
and labor troubles that afflicted the
country, the fall in prices of products
and the closing of factories occurred
about the time the Democrats went
into Office. that was the cause and
those evils were the effects. On the
same kind of reasoning the New York
merchants are quite right, and their
petition should be granted. 1t is a poor
rule that will only work one way.
However, the petition we have copied
does prove one thing beyond doubt.
That is that the members of Congress
who advocate unconditional repeal
without delay have the backing of
hosts of their constituents, and that the
public sentiment on the east is just as
strong in one direction as it is in the
opposite direction in the west Under
such circumstances, is it right or polit-
ic to indulge in elimination and re-
elimination, and to claim for either
side of the controversy either all the
honesty or all the. wisdom in relation to
the subject?
What is needed just now is fair
consideration by all parties of the feel
ings, views and needs of the country
without passion and without fear We
believe men do sincerely differ on this
money question, and it certainly ought
to be settled in a spirit of calm con-
sideration for differing opinions and
with a view to a, result that will be
most satisfactory to the great body of
the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

The Rawlins Journal says the wee
vii are in the Wyoming wheat at the
Worlds fair, and advises the destruc-
ton of the wheat to get rid of the
weevil "as they have never existed
west Of the Missouri river The
Journal is mistaken. The destructive
pests have done much damage to wes-
tern wheat and just now. Salt Lake
is troubled somewhat with the politi-
cal variety which are generally called
Liberals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

Judge Powers values the damages
he sustained by a split in his lip at
1920. The damages incurred by the
split in his party are not yet men
toned. but the latter spit is likely tc
prove more painful than the former
and less easily mended. He has as
much lip as ever, but not such a fol-
lowing AS to the amount he should
gain from the smack in the mouth we
wish he may get it.