davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
rnEsn yEaNrAnLEs ANp rnuITs

VEGETABLES bcans, per
bushrl. $l5O, Hquashos, per dnz. 2Jfd
Doe: cucnmhefs, per dozen, Hhi2bc; new
cabbage, Northern, per pound, = la 5-li
tomatoes, l-3-bnshrl box, IJIf'lOc; tOmn'
crntcs OF four baskets, Si,Tb, now p0-
tntoes, per hnshcl, zoe; potatoes, Call.
fornla. per bushcl $780, now ouicns
por pound. . l.2Mlc; green corn, per
dozen. l06tibc; butter ,benns, per bpshel,
Si.OO. okra, per bushel. Toe; ogg plants,
per dozen. 40dib0c; sweet potalo.r,. per
bushol. 800; sweet pepper, per IL bu.
baskets bOo
FitUiTs- California lines, per box,
StGf1 COS apples, per hhlo Si6i0i psr
bushel, 81 250tt 90: apples, red, per ~
bnshcl box, zoe; apples green. per l-H.
bnahcl box. 1Oc; Hpples per l-2.hnshel
bnskcts, Zoe: pcnchos per l-3-bnshcl box
es. use, lemons, fancy 3G0e, per box,SD 90;
Mediterranean sweet oranges, per box,
$500. Blucncld bananas, per bunch,
80 OOff3 90; grapca, toncords, per 10
nonud baskets, aOc, Dcawnrcs, per 10
nound baskets. Doc. Cntawbas. per 10.
poJn,i baskets. i5c; III Paso
cranes. Toe; pears, per bushel,
al bOfio 90; siberian crab apples. per
bnshcl sl.bO. white Heath peaches, per
busbcl, $3.50. Chinese cling peaches, per
bnshe sl.T5i pears, per box, 700;
California plums per crate, S2.5O: Cali
fornia ncctnrines aud pencbcs, per crate,
10 HI, aulnces pcr bushel, 500.
MELONS antcloupee. per dozen,
15cdSl 90, watcrmelons' per dozen, Zoe
WS1 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
sUNDRIEs.

CoRDAGT--Slsalr rope, 1.2-lnch basis,
g 1.2c; MANILA rope, lO-inch. basis,
10 40, cotton rope, oil sizes, he; cot
0iFsRiIiT AND VEGETABLE BIAS.
KEYS AND PACKAGES Quart boxes
nor thousand, S. 30; twenty iour-quart
crates, por 100, 81 90: onc-thlnl.bnshcl
haaes ner 100, - 20; climnx baskets,
nor 100; 81 90: one.half.bnHhel climax
haskets. per 100, 50 30: i-baskc; crates,
Der 100 Sl3OOi melon crates, per 100,
sisED-Rye. per bushel, Sl,l0.
Turnip seed Per pound. 25c.
Alfalfa sped-Prr bushel, $50.
S,oel, pens-Pcr bgshsl. $40
IoLnson grass seed-pnr buHhel, 81 30
Hniint-Pcr buAhel, Coo.
GUAlN SACKS Bale lots. Cumber-
land A, II lie; Naomi, 10 lie; H. y.
I'd ice: q. $. O., II lie; 5.bushci
S.ounces, 1-4c; centruls, q lie. two and
one,half bushel wheat bags, Bounce.
BliNDING TwINE-- y. o. b. For.
Worth, per 100 pounds, white slsal,
81 10. standard, SDi1. MANILA, S1O35.
WINES AND SPIRITS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
NEW oRLEANs PRODUCE.

NBw ORLEANS. La. Aug. l0.-cof
fec Rio, firm. Fair. ~ 34dlpe.
Sugar firm Centrifugai. on white,
Sic; prime yellow clarified. l5-ldd
43se; on do. l-10ai l-se; seconds,
3 1.iGd3 S-l0.
Molasses nominal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

Ihri-$S45dS55. -
Short ribs sides Qoosel-St.c@ La
SSI II.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed, $1,000
Short clear sides boxed s7's7 l-aa
SD 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
POULTRY, nurrnR AND EGGS.

POULTRY old hens, per dozen,
50. 5Od2 TO- spring chickens, small ncr,
dozen, Sl,75, large, $50; fricra, per
dozen, 81 90,
EGGS Fresh. without case, Del Kan,
sas eggs, por case, 5000 cnndled eggs,
l2c.
BUTTER Fresh country, 10000;
choice creamery, 20d23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

KANSAS CITY. No, Aug. l6.--
Mheat-one and one-halt cents lowrr.
No; =, hard, 81 1-2di52c; No. red, o.
corn-Stcady; No. mixed, and No.
white, 3lNSt IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
FREE!.

~, increase the popularity OF
~ Belt route, and properly pre-
X x. readers OF this paper the az,
II that line to Chicago ana
.,lgs fair. as well as to the East
,l,sst arrangements have, been
~ onr Of the largest publishing
= ~ United States, which VIII
j them TO send nny ons
=, q The following val
(. konks 10 any address
I. ~. ~ "a receipt OF II cents each
y, d cover postage and packing,
~ printed on good paper nni
. IN Illuminated cover In colorS.
I'm. asked is 10 cover charges
" !. Il nseking, and will be prompt
AZ " anyone not perfectly sat'
hawai- LIFE-By Tx. Marvel
mad g, MltchelD.
f,i,uOpLLlS-By Paul Bourget.
fTLKIES OF A BACHELOR.
4 III X. Marvel tDonald u.
WI IISo'ilIr suIcIpEa-By Ella
4 NlNlr Wilcox. One Of this
vhiefs best works; 49, pages;
uAofs portrait.
tVEAlS AND YARNS by JAM lS
n BllL NYE-Prose by Nye, DO.
x hy Rley. Illustrations, 80
4 I'M
!. 3 an Taiulnh h-atteson Pow.
y .ilsTiencs' OF an English girl
s,fEs FROM THE PEN OF
fiEs REFERI5NCB ROCK
p9 fhcts: 2OS pages.
.klHA WASHINGTON COOK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
FINANCIAL.
srocKs AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Thc stock
IN the day. The appointment Of receivers
for the Northern Pacific property had an
adverse influence on that corporation, but
the bears laid even greater stress on re-
ports that Burlington and Quincy directors
at their meeting would reduce the diyi-
dend rate. When 1t was officially an.
nounced the Burlington had declared the
usual quarterly dividend Of II per cent
the smaller bears rushed pell nell to
cover. The entire list shared In the rally
and closed strong.
Railway bonds heavy and depressed.
Bar silver. a. lie
Mexican dollars, IS lie.
Government bonds firm.
Stntes lnll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
COTTON.


ST LOUIS. No, Aug. 1G.---Cotton-
Nominal. Middllng. Z "a; sales. GOO
bales; receipts. none; shipments, monet
stocks, $500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

.o,co IN Aurust 10-Analiel
CHlOASv,, made al olhrlal repoft sn aS'.-
AskeEnian aa WI Of the expedition ,erosst
ins August ta Z. According 70 w. ~ soasunc-
the exposition has exisnel.ts95 ~ CAM. IL
don aud adnilnistretion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

New Orleans, La, Aug. 10 Especially :
Sterling - Commercial, "
days
t'rancs-Commerclal,6 80 days, 3l4
New York signt-Bank. 80. 100 dis.
Commercial. ............. nom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
F''lD's PICTORIAL LINE.
sron and Denver City Rail-
H. pany and Union Pacific

~, t'Wyrso and return?
cn,n mollh and Denver CITY mil.
VI ~ HSg.r . with tile Uninp pa.
ksps,,,,. me Worlds Pictorial Linel
n We,iair.ea a series Of excursions
1 u ,i fair. giving nnrchaser
Isss 'us route with ston-oyers NJ
b ver1ss 'efing points Ia Colorado
Bad c,i{ou go from Fort Worth
iti Den.orauo Springs, Manitou,
litd .err, r. remnining there until
ihe Wo.liln chicago Is PAST. then
i Buflin,,...s lair, returning Via The
Z Hsnnils'on and Quincy rniIway
~ ~ railway, thus So Oui. Kansas
Ronnd 'titory going and re-
4 i61 MN TIP rate from Fort
y5u ~ a,h includes all privileges
i'smation. address
aG P. & n p. /. LoMAN.
Tnr4,i,. Y II. o'NEiL.
shng Passenger Agent
IA Fort Worth. Tex.
G.PA p y. KEEL IlR
A - r. W, q u. O. nv
o Fort Worth. Tex.
F., S5a: store 1901 son,h Mai,
r.. Pre,ips PROPRIETOR, eolicits xan,
AZ an Ptluns canefuliv cor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
British ConsOis
london


New York, Aug. 10 Specially :
Sterline--B Bank, GO days. - SIX
Commercial. 20 DAYS .......I soy
Reichmarks-C Commercial, W
uays..... -, .,..........Vo9t
Eranks-Dank, 90 days..,.5 !Sx
Commercial, 10 days ......5 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

i . J ! OH Monarch Sc cigars
does Old telis6lsi . avs. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
,.orInr mo- 1cE pEALERs.

Tao Gar sale OF Fort Worth and Denver n.,,sS
ice 49, al Of freight office, az - GEMS
yards, eAss ~ u nonnds. actual weight. 90
per h FIloRT WORTH PACKING Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
WOOL
ST. LOUIS WOOL

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Aug l6,-Wool
ceipts, 1000 ID. shipments, none. Market
utterly dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

Galveston. Tex, Aug 10 --tspeclal) =
Spot cotton closed dull at i-lo declins,
Sales l83
Stock, l7,452
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

IvaIi5. store 1901 South Min
r.. srIsSlIgs,s'or, solieits your
a. az nom, carefully com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Moncy on call
easy at 3d4 per cent, closing offered at
3 per cent.
Prime paper. Sfi12
Sterling exchange weak: S4.Sl IL for
sixty days, $4.S5q4 50 for demand z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

New York. Aug. l0.-GSpeclall Cotton
futures closed steady, abgut point lower
Salna. lha. 400
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

Joseph Rogers finest CUTLERY G Gsas
on earth; sold only at Anderson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

Now Orleans Aug TO- (Spoclall Cotton
futures closed steaoy, TO . points lower
sales, a. sou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07
THE PRINTING ORDINANCE.

The majority Of the city council
seem determined to do something
mean if possible before retiring from
Office. to crown the pillar of their
'unpopularity. The reported scheme
to cut down the salaries of their sue
cessors to absurdly small proportions
has not yet materialized. But the or
dinance passed on Tuesday night is
evidently a bit of spitework aimed at
the press of this city for its exposures
of the methods which have prevailed
in the council.
1t provides for the advertising in the
city newspapers for bids on all city
printing, such as the publication of all
notices Of intention and completion, for
the extension of sidewalks, water
mains. laying of sewers, paving OF
streets, street sprinkling, etc, for the
publication of city ordinances and for
all other city printing and stationery
and supplies.
There is something very vague and
incomplete about this. It does not
specify in what way and on what
principle these bids are to be made or
the notices are to be published in re-
lation to the bids Then the notices
are to be published for ten days prior
to, on or about the 18th of December in
each year, the object apparently being
to fix this matter up for the next year
before the present council retires.
Why should this be insisted
upon if the design is not for the pres
ent council to handle something that
should be left to the next council. it is
difficult to see. The pledge of one
member that this win not be done
counts for nothing as against the
other members if it does in his own
case
1t does not yet appear why the news
papers of this city should be pftted
against each her and against all com
ers, to cut prices and engage in a
scramble for the public printing for a
year But that there is some scheme
behind all this win no doubt be made
apparent in good time When the bid
ding is advertised for, it will be some
what clearer 1t viii be seen then how
wide the door is thrown open for out
side bids, and how much salt Lake
work there is in it "ror Salt Lake
workmen." At present the whole thing
is little too obscure for intelligent
comment
The Mayor viii be relied upon by the
press and the people to scan this ordf-
nance closely, and point out such de-
fects as he discovers therein. He will
penetrate its purpose perhaps as well
as expose its Objectionable features, and
interpose his veto if he finds it as de-
fective as it appears to most people
who have examined ii. The matter
can be confidently left in his hands
and he will do justly by it as far as
lays in his power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

1.-THE Non-Partisan Racket is an
appropriate heading to an editorial in
our morning contemporary, which has
done its level best to split up the ranks
Of the voters wherever there was dan
ger of the election of a Democrat on a
.'non-partisan" ticket. If the candi-
date was a Liberal or a recently Re
publicanfzed Liberal, he was all right
in our neighbours eyes, and strictly
Inon-partisan. But if he happened to
be a Democrat, that settled the mat
ter, so far as its influence extended
1t does not matter. now, except as a
question Of veracity and good faith
But the Democrats of this city will take
notice that .non-partisan, with the
Tribune and its crowd. means non
Democratic.
Here is a pxwasraph from its editor
ial Of Wednesday on this subject:
Against any desire on our part, the
election, of school trustees in at least
three of the precincts has become bit
terly partisan hence we once more
urge all Republicans TO be sure to vote
today.
There has been no vicious partisan
work except in two of the precincts
and that was stirred UP by the Tri-
bune. 1t failed in the Fourth precinct
and would have failed in the First if
the Republicans had not fused with the
rank Liberals in preference to uniting
with the Democrats for A non-parti-
san candidate. We did not expect the
election of Mr. Laney after the action
of the Republicans on Monday, who
had been as profuse in their objections
to the manner of the nomination of
Mr.. Aft as were the Democrats of the
precinct. However, he announced him
self henceforth as a Republican, and
if they are satisfied we will try to be.
The plot in the Fourth precinct by
men who aided in the nomination of
Mr.. Toronto was a mean piece Of bust
ness. approved of course by the Tri-
bune. It has received its reward in
the election Of Mr.. Toronto by a hand
some majority. The trouble and ex-
pense the plot entailed ought 10 be
remembered by the voters in the
Fourth, and it should be a pointer for
them in the future
Now the election is over. let all the
school board labor for the best inter
ests of the people and the cause of
education in this city, and the wrang-
ling over their choice can be passed by
as far as they are concerned. But
~ nocrats should not forget what non
partisanship means to a certain class
i'll this community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07
! FEW FACTS IN TIE CASE.

There is one funny thing about the
Republican bowling over Hawaii; they
don't know anything Of what they are
yelling about And now they are mad
because the President doesn't tighten
their darkness If they can only wait
awhile perhaps they will get hold Of
something substantial to find fault
with. AT present they are shouting
themselves hoarse over their own i'm
aginings.
There are few facts that should be
known, but these are not suitable for
Republican manipulation. 50 they are
evaded. Among them arc these:
There has been a scheme among GER
tain interested parties in this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

and in Honolulu to annex Hawaii to
the United States.
The natives were not concerned in
this scheme, but it was confined to a
few of the white population.
The announcement that the Queen
was about to submit plans for a change
in the constitution of the country was
made the pretext for a revolt by the
anneAationists.
Minister Stevens was let into the
plot, and when the outburst was mao y
landed United States marines. who
were massed as a menace to the gov
eminent to be overthrown.
As soon as the Queen learned of the
opposition to her plan about the con
stitution she abandoned it.
The Royalist party were inundated
by the presence of United States forces
and on demand abdicated under pro
test until her cause should be submit
ted to the United States government.
The provisional government was only
recognized temporarily and until the
proffer of annexation should be acted
upon.
The people Of the Hawaiian Islands
were never consulted as to the estab~
lishment Of the provisional govern
ment.
There has been no vote of the people
concerning it.
There is nothing Republican about
it.
The annexation proposal has been re-
iected.
The queen has sued for redress. The
government Of the United States in
vestigated the particulars, learned that
the Queen had been deposed under i'm
proper use of United States authority,
and proposed to undo the wrong thus
perpetrated upon a friendly power.
The Republican organs, with few
alleged Democratic papers, have raised
the cry that the administration aims
to overthrow republic and set up
monarchy.
There is no truth in the plea and no
sense in the cutlery.
1t is a pity that there is no cable to
Hawaii, SO that the papers so anxious
to give the administration a black eye,
may have something substantial to
throw at it or to put into their own
mouths as stopper against further
Nominations.
The latest argument" of the howlers
about Hawaii is that the queen is ig-
norant and licentious. 1t is not worth
while to question the truth OF the as
sertion. 1t has nothing to do with the
case. If the United States government
We're TO aid in the deposition of every
government, the head of which was
reputed to be immoral, it would have
an onerous task. The plea only shows
to what straits the carpers against
Cleveland are reduced for an excuse for
their noise. Just the same with the
attempt TO show that the queen is not
in the clear line of descent, or comes
of bad family. Whether true or false
it is entirely outside of the question
of right. justice and the duty of this
government.
The whole course Of the opposition
to the administration has been factious
and conducted in spirit of fauIt-fnd-
ms. The prejudices of the populace
have been played upon, and the object
has been not to promote the welfare
Of the people of Hawaii but to injure
the administration in this country, and
50 reflect upon the party of which it
is the representative. That is the
shame of the thing It is miserable
work and reflects no credit upon its
promoters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07
A LITTLE MORE SILVER.

1t is very difficult, from the con
Trajectory explanations which never OK.
plain given by our morning contem.
porary, what it really means bv tbf
statement that the recent action 81
Congress killed silver. 1t says now il
means that the silver industry was
killed, so far as the government conld
accomplish that result. Sometimes Il
says it means that the repeal bill
killed silver by "demonetizing, it
Then it descants upon the killing 81
silver in 1873. Next is saws sjIve,
could not be killed because it neve,
had life. Again, it tries to explain
that Congress or the administration
sometimes one sometimes the other
killed silver or demonetized it so far
as it could be killed.
We would not refer to its contra
dictory nonsense again but for. its re-
peated endeavor to throw dirt on the
Democracy in connection with the sill
yer question. It's latest utterance con-
corning it is this:
The Democratic party went into
power, because all over the Weste,.,,
country at least, their papers and fhei,
orators promised the people that if
they could be given power thew wo,Id
restore silver to it's old place. tbat
they would not depend upon an in
ternational agreement; that the United
States was big enough to take care az
It's own finances. without regard "a
Europe, and their second chiefest ar
fragment OF tne Republican party
was because that party had failed ~
them at their word, elected them. and
50 soon as they obtained power. the
first great public act of their executive
was to call an extraordinary session
OF Congress and demand in fact
that silver mining in the west should
be killed. and the Congress, subservienf
to that masters will, obeyed his COM
mand.
There are at least two distinct false
hoods in the foregoing paragraph.
First that the Democratic party pro-
missed the people that it would restore
silver to its old place and that it would
not depend upon an international
agreement. Second, that the Execu-
tive demanded in fact that silver min
ing in the West should be killed.
The Democratic party was not elected
on the silver question but on the tariff
question. That was the main issue in
the whole campaign in the east and
in the west. AS the Washington Post
has it:
When the voters went to the polIs
in 1890 and 1892 they had a very clear
conception concerning the relative
positions of the two great political
parties. They understood that a vote
for the Republican ticket meant an
Endorsement Of the Mckinley law.
while vote for the Democratic ticket
meant an Endorsement Of the tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

The diligence Of our Delegate in Con-
ress is very gratifying to his constitu-
ents- The bills introduced for the pub
lic buildings in this city and at ogden.
and that for the opening OF the Uintah
and Uncompahgre reservations as
amended, win meet with the approba-
ton Of the people in this region. no
matter what may be their political
complexion. And his efforts to push
.he statehood bill are above all highly
appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

Quoting the New York Sun as to any
thing relating to Cleveland or the tariff
is like citing Herr Most as an authority
on constitutional government In the
east, tbr Suns remarks on such ques-
lions count for nothing except among
q few raiaia Republicans out in the
fwest, some rural folks who do rot I'M
,fderstaGd The situation may take some
stock IN the stuff. People VINO know
tbs hatred Of Dana for Cleveland and
his Wild notions. IS to what q revenue.
Tariff means, onls iaugls at his rawlings
when thcS do not provoke disgust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

The law was carried to the full
length Of its chain by an attorney in
the Third District Court yesterday and
he was done Brown in trying to take
it further. He need not feel chagrined
over that. lie is. not the first member
Of the bar who has tried to stretch the
law beyond its linked limit. In this
case the statutes were chained to the
table. This was not from doubt of any
lawyers perfect honesty; it was simply
a guard against forgetfuIness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

With the strong committee appointed
10y the Chamber Of Commerce to man
age the Utah exhibition at the Mid
winter Fair, its success is almost as
sured- The gentlemen named are all
suitable for the task, and it is hoped
they will act without exception. The
cooperation Of the public Of course is
essential, and that should come with
out hesitation and without stint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

Beardsley is better hotel keeper
than city councillor. Castillo Springs
ought to flourish under Beardsley, who
has splendid partner in the business
Ibis better half" We wish them
both success and better luck than Salt
Lake has given them. The waters
should bring them and the public both
pleasure and profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

expect it from the Republican party,
which has been the author of every
legislative act against silver as money
and shows no signs of different pol
icy. In any event, nothing is gained by
misrepresenting the matter. for that
will not increase silver circulation nor
stimulate the silver industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07
ShreWd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they
are paying Tor. The Herald's list Of
subscribers is increasing at the rate Of
over 100 each week. Don't accept our
tatement-examine our books. They
are open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

II some country paper tells a false
hood about The Herald. the Salt Lake
Tribune is sure to copy it. Things of
that kind attach to the Trib. as natur-
ally as a needle to a loadstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07

The admission Of the remaining ter
ritories seems TO be favorably viewed
by both the great national political
parties. Utah has no objections to urge
but suggests that if it is TO be done at
al it might as well be done without
de,a,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-07
What Stronger PROOF

Is needed of the merit of Hoods Sar-
saparilla than the hundreds of letters
continually coming in, telling of mar
yelous cures it has effected after all
othr remedies have failed? Truly.
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar
curative power unknown to other
medicines.