davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

CINCINNATI 4: NEw YORK. =.


co,nisk cyl incinna.ia brilliantly clot he'd In
rday and showed the New Yorks how to play
6d he succeeded In cheering up the gloomy
anks By his mirth- provoking antics. Lathnm
Ittsd and felded IN eilt.e edged FORM, ana lea
q men to victory In n way that was pleasing
Eiton cb a the pitcher for the visit.
anpSsck eCp I'M In all they secured but, four
srmsn, on the other hand. while only ALLOW;
seor: down. There were Instances where
Nv York. but Cham berlin happened to be .
|azzle each time. and Judge Cullom grew sick
heart Wilson had three chances 70 score
% bit on In hts umpiring. both aides SUI
ring about equally. 49,
York va; %nifiky 5stssd IN fns Ts.
smashea a double to centre. He reached he'd
sids ep ao fr r. sa. song On sa
he up ny In short right field that Stafford
Bpght magnincently, on the run. but before
bSinS ven e and So ended L dlsmaliy Davis Sit
m asS Soth aens on and
. Of least one run. Instead he rolled one TO
me- e make %Re Davis turn back toward t6rd
3eorge eIuded the felders until he finally got
fack TO third base, on which Conner was
tlrendy standing. Chamberlain touched hrst
oayIs and then Connor. and Hornung declared
IS Vaughn. The visitors In the last half OF this
,hning added two runs to their score. on
fmith's double. German @ wild throw to sec
Ind, MOTIFS base on balls. and singles By
Dhsmberlin and Latham.
4 Both sides drew blanks In the third. although
3auehn was left on second after knocking out
double With men on second and third basee
D the fourth inning and two out, Wilson had
Sc second CHANGE to send In runs with hit.
Io struck out, In Cincinnati's half. Caravan
rot as far as third. whore he was left. as Stat
ord caught Chamberlin's liner beautifully.
New York scored her only runs OF the game
3 ths 9TH. and on, on apk usn at that German
|aorifoe. Stafford also got four balls. and
fnrd moved both runners along q base on O
|scriflce bunt Tiernan's short fly was Clearly
hufed By Canavan. both German and Stafford
|ccring but Caravan threw Mike out at sec
ale and Holidays double Dagger In the
Iixth inning. with two out, Burk hit to left for
bree bases. and Wilson had his third oppor-
unity to do som ething. but Chamberlain put
~ steam. and Parke struck ont for the
!eccnd time In the seventh German got sec
lenbIed him up on liner to McPhee. Stafford
kGain in the eighth Herman began with base
10 balls. but Davis struck out, his third at.
eEnpt being on ball foot above his head
Ire We throw out at second; and C9nnErs
aaif Of the inning Stafford made two rafting
latches on Holiday and Vaughn while rum
ring at top speed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Acme Gun Club shoot.

Only hyo members OF tho Acme Gun Club were pres
en at Dexter Park yesterday to compete for the an
nuA prizes for tho best At the close OF
tho season ana the clubs gold medal Each shot at
twenty blue rocks 10 yards rise. r. Pfaendsr tho
stake shooting followed at six blue rocks each. r
Short and Pfaender were the principal winners The
Acoresi y. Pfaendor 49, T. Short. IL, W yorOAob 10;
G. StuotZls, -: 4. hunk. T.
First sweepstake Blk TArRsts-T. Short O. y. PfAen-
der 3; q, Stuetxle. 2: W. yorbAch, 2.
. Second sweepstake, same-c. stustEis, Z; W. yor.
bach 4; 7. Short 8: ,. PfAender. J.
Third swsspstake same-F. Pfasnder. 4; c. stuetElo.
:; 7 Short. b: Texas Charley. 8; ". vorbAeh 2;
Munk ].
Fourth swsspstAke. sams-T. Short, 81 C. Mult, Z;
Y. Pfaender. IS; C. btuetzle .: W. Norbach, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
)ULDN'T HIT CHAMBERLAIN,
CIHCISNATI nan NO 7ROUBLEa IN
BEf7INU NEW YORB.

" BrookIyur won m Eleven InrinE Game
mos, ~. I.ouir-Boston waiioped the
Esou,s viiie-. and the Pitt,burghs Took -
fnit Ont OF the Baltimore Youngsters.
|rhe New Yorks were weak with the stick
|rferday and succumbed to the Cincinnati
Hlees The Brooklyns scored the winning
b In the eleventh inning OF their game with
Louis. and gained bit on the Manhattan
I'm. Boston. as usual outplayed Louisville
every point. and the ciratical PittsburGhs
pn ball from Baltimore. The results;
Cincinnati. a. New York p
Brooklyn. 3: st. Louis. l.
Boston. 10. Louisville. e
Pittsburgh, 12I BaitimottkU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
1s1Se1Ass CAPTURES TEE ST. brerR.
The Derby wi,.er CASTERS Hore tr the
Fastest Tfras on Ueeord for she stakes


Fastest Tirs on Record for the Stakes.
LONDON, Sept 6-The race for the 81.
Lerer Stakes to-day at the Doncaster meet
ing attracted an enormous crowd. The royal
family was represented by tho Duke OF Cam
bridge and Prince Francis OF Teck. Quite a
number OF peers were also present. The
weather was warm and dull
Isinglass. the winner OF the Derby. was a
strong favorite from the beginning. He APP
peared to be 10 splendid form as he came UP
in the parade toward the starting point When
the flag fell to a good start the quickest to
show In front was khartoum. who made ulay
from Self sacrifice 10 NiShSm., and Phecion,
When nearly furlong had been covered
Khartoum drew clenr. with Glengall second
lie Nicham third. Self-sacrince fourth. aud
Isingl lass running last behind Rayensbury.
This order was preserved to the hill Just bo-
gail. Self sacrifice. Le Nicham and the faver.
lite still last ,As they game into the straight
again GlenRall Joined Khartoum. Self sacri-
nce was third, Phocion fourth. lie Nicham
The character OF the race now changed.
Glengall made squirt TO the front, fol-
lowed by Self-sacrince. Phoclon. and iia.
vensbury close togethsr. khartoum brought
up the rear. beaten. At Red House Giengall
lost the way and sSsIi.s,aerinees vent e the
islnglass being fourth. Halt mile from home
Phocion was beaten. Rayensbury took second
place. and lsinglass third.
At about the bend in nearing home Jockey
ter. The tim. Of the winner is the fastest on
record for the St. LeRer Stakes. The course
was about 1mile D furlongs and 1872 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
sCHAEFER, THE BALK-LNEC CHAMPION,
N Atched to Play Ives. 1000 Points Up, for
g. 800 Side.

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Jacob schaefer and Frank
C. Ives were matched to play at fourteen-inch
balk line for $4,000 q side at u late hour last
night. The match was the outRrowth OF the
claiming OF the cham pionship cup and title by
schaefer While nothing definite has been
800 points each night. as soon in October as
Central Music Hall can be secured. Dick
Roche Is Schaefers hacker. while Ives posts
$2.5OO OF his own money.
Jacob schaeier, will to-day again become
world and Will receive the cup en- bl en- alto of
the title. Frank Ives having defaulted under
the rules and forfeited to the Wizard. This is
In July Of last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

n; Baitirnore TO- First base on bsus-on Kiilsn. ?:
on Hawke o; on Mulnne, a streot out-By 0umnert
l. Three-b-ss hits-Glnsscock. Gumbert. nsith Shin
die. Two-bate hits.sienseL BeetisI sasrinee eii.-
ca Glasscock Van Hnltren Killen. Kelly. Retz.
Robinson. Double pnyt--Glasseoct. Beirbauer Bect-
ley; Lyons Bierbhuef; shndie. IaynT. biz by pitcher
Robinson q Tmpre-Neouaid. Time-2;io.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
IIWe-2'II, 2lllA 2il4l 2'I4N, 2I0N
Ms iS class trottinE; purse $1,000.
Mike Murphy to Train Ynle's Athletic Team
AGAIN,

Nv" HAYES. Sept 6.-Mike Murphy has again been
engaged TO Train fues Mott Haven team. Io - now
III pelo' out VIII be back At Yale when college "rens
Sept ~ II was Mixes untlrnR energy an drilling
eTie a,o 20 WIN the lnt,rco leg ate taos an
YUAN plonslIp last May and le SAYS he 'hh hrAt
tes %, team Mile lwss at southNi le, Mass, anu
brother. '' -'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Cricket.

The St. Georges A. c. had friendly game with the
eleven OF tho Staten Island c. yesterday At Living.
ston. where assisted by two OF their opponsnts
they gained victory by nine runs. The scoring was
good on both Sides b. Carroll and S. II.
Staten Island and o. z Moore and II. Macsutt for St.
Georges doing the best batting OF tho game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
BRooHLYN. 8: sT. LOUIS. 4.

There were not many spectators at Eastern
Park yesterday. afternoon. but those who
wore present enjoyed ono Of the most brilliant
Eames Of the season. While the contest was
Essentially pitchers battle there was enough
hitting to keep the feeders busy. There were
geE safe hits during the long eleven innings
which 1t took to decide theegame Raw boned
Bill Kennedy and the speedy Breitenstein op-
Doeed each other at the pitchers rubber. Both
pitched In grand form. and had they received
tho right sort OF support from the felders q
.bmailer number OF runs would have been
.eeofed. Kennedy out-pitched the st. Louis
twirler. In that he did not give so many ba ses
Pm balls and made . greater number OF bats
men strike out Kennedy struck out seven
msn. while BIeitenstein gave eight bases on
balls Kennedy struck out Breitonstein three
elmeA Kennedy practically won his own
lame: and that. too. on very peculiar play.
|l1he Brooklyns retired St. Louis In the eleventh
mining In short order: n double play. in which
lliissourians' exit Then Kennedy stepped ito to
The plate and banged tho ball for a beautiful
*lhfee- base hit to right field. Griffin followed
aud hit M o fly ball to left field. The ball
{Nas over the wrong side OF the foul line when
Ifte!der Frank got under il. Had he lot the
Shan 20 Kennedy would have been obliged to
tfematn on third unless sent home BY subse-
iquent batsmen. Instead Frank caught the
ball 10 foul territory, and. although lie at once
/2ent Il toward the plate. Kennedy got there be-
|Rama The acors. - $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Other Games.
baseball Asames To-day.

s,nosAL LEAGUE Asp AMERICAN AssoeiA'ios.
New York va Cincinnssi. AT the folo grounds
%ssn,neton Va Cleveland. at Warrington.
Chic aVu rs Philadelphia, ~ Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Winning run made with ons out,

brooklyn. D o o I-b
|bL Louis.........,.,,,.u U o %
|srrors-Brooklyn. !: ST. Louis /. Left on base,
Sseokiyn, 10: 81. Louis. 4 First base on bnls-On
Kennedy, B: on Breiteustein. Struck out-By Ken.
pfdy 7: BY Bret.ustsin. Three base hits Kennedy.
Urluin, Foutz Kennedy. Goodenough McCauiey stolen
bs.ss-Griiiin; Daiy. YoutI Hatneid 90 Shugart Franz
Quinn Double piAy-sboch and brouthers Wild
pitch Breitensis!h. tmpirs-Lynch Tims-3 o. A..
bosros 10: LOUISVILLE. 8.
BoaIos sept. d.-CApt Fred Pferer had to play
against the umpire as well AS the Bostons day and
- that onoiA held the trump card every time The
L0uIAyiles had no posslble Chance win Tn. Arurn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

ELAIRA. Sept o-The interest in tho to-day
tered In the unfinished 2:l5 pace. which by
Chesterfield against tho strong favorite. Subscriber
The talent sustained tho worst dump" OF tho meet.
Ing In The 2i36 trot, which won by Big Bone who
sold In the held up the last heat with money to
place him. Summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

baseball. Eastern Park, u. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn vs.. 81. Ious. Admission so aud 81 cents
Ladies day. Ladies free 10 grounds and grand stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Fifth Rhee-The Great Eastern Handicap: hhndi.
car sweepsihkes for twoy ODDS foas OF 1921. OF
500 each. $40 forfeit, the association TO add the
amount necessary to make the value of the race
$4,000; the second to receive sl5UO and the third
$500 OF tue money so added futurity course; about
three Qnhrters OF q mile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Baseball, Polo Grounds. = r. NJ. To-day.
League championship game Cincinnau va New
York. Admission. 80 Apd 20 csnts.-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
M,HESRY,s CLEYkR DRYING.
Pulled Maud &. Through at Cbicago-Dire,
tors Flower Scores Another Victory.


tors Flower Score. Another Victory.
CHICAGO Sept CA high class of harness races
evoked cheers from 900 spectators at the
Park trottinE meeting to-day Aside from the stirring
contest in the 2l9 class there was little Of real inter.
est or portancs about the fourraes programme pre-
scented. In the closing event however. ratting an.
ishes. divided heats and fast time all combined
Maud Z. little fancied before the start Ciseron.
with areeord of 2:l2k made last week. and Lulis G.
being best supported in the betting without the
vantage of Mcenrys reinman 1t IL all but certain
that the daughter OF California Eutvood could not
have won hsst In their bras,ng finishes the Western
4: q Bale cs:;:,
she was NOT hSndled ,adiooasiy nsa 'nA' Out
Dr.e!o!s Flower wss sore aud stale to-day. and .h.
f ia Ssd e as: not sG ally
on ZIP kns .
and header. he lacked The speed % an.h
P,svea Charley Msiyip TOOK him in es.5ss Ni..
Of the 2:a7 race: and she won h.ndily in straight
2:4o class. lro.tins, two in three; tweyearolds;
S SSls11at,. Rnr.s 200 n,,.o,o dam suno,
by Elmo MeHsnryi... .. -
G.prs:.its ShsI9ihini
penqns, b tHudsonl.
Baron Dillon D. 81 se':2l sx III
S$ Ss:sssss s5ss Sis Nay c.
E Esss ss e. 81 81 : H GySa:i f.ysS
Joe Filter. c. 4dis
Timo-2!2%. 2:l9S. 2:2oA.
2i77 class trottins: two In three; Lakeside purse
$1,000
Miss Ida b. &, by King Clay. dam Molly c.. by Con-
rae.or '.''..................."l
nuIote Iluee. y WINS. ..S
Happy Promise - tsehultE ..................".2 :
Hettiemont. DAY.
sIS q, Su N Nhinsl
R R9annsi H. Rofhs,:;:;. ....................6dis
"e'st AhS' " ILL., tEusseyl De
Time-2:17. 2:1a
u 22s 9 class ,rPSs 1 PPo SIs. $3.50 , -
lola by Steinway (McHenryl.. ......1 , / /
Belle CassstL gr. m. by Willoughby Uami
son>........: observation-disclosures l 8
Ciceroue b. .. Voorhees). 8
Lulie e., IN "a. J. Fuller 80. .............4
Marvel Y. Reybouldl.. .....................b 4
fsrsicn D. m day ;.........................6 .
Alphington. b. . wood. ...............y X
Mugghs ch m .......................7 dia
Ida D. b. nj. (Dickerson and SplAn) .........Y Or.
Time-2:lb. 2.l4ii PIG. 2:lB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
1O-D4Y'S RACING EVES7s.
The treat Eastern Handicap and the Se p.
TENDER Stakes at tho Bay.

The g reat Eastern Handicap and the Sep
tember Stakes at tho hay.
The Great Eastern Handicap for foals OF
1891. over the Futurity course. is the most i'm
portant event OF tho six well filed races on the
programme Of the Coney Island Jockey Club.
Nineteen youngsters. with Henry OF Navarro.
Peter the Great. Jack Of Spades. and Galilee
carrying the heaviest weights In the order
named. will measure strides for the $4,000
prize in the rnce. The September Stakes. for
three year Odds. with Sir Walter. Sir Francis.
and Comanche heading the field Of eight as to
weights. is also certain to DO horse race.
while the handicaps and sYeepstAkes also
promise rare sport. The conditions. entries.
and weights follow In detail:
First RAce-sweopstakes for three.year Odds and up
ward, non,winnerh Al this meeting at $40 each with
$500 added OF which 800 to second and $50 TO third
penalties and allowances; seven furlOnRa
RaeeAnd ...........Il5 Highland .......,......lO7
Sir Matthew -,,,.,,....llO MARY stone ,.,......lo7
Tulla Blackburn lO7 lfebont lU4
Centela l0I TlgresA ..,...,...,...lOl
Ambulance. .".,".... luI MaTtyrdom
second Rnoo-- Handicap sw eepStAkeS Of $40 each
with 81 ono added. uf which 500 second and 500
10 third ono mile and turlong.
lob CAndelAbrA
Ahuhls rt.'..'.',..,,,.,,,lOOi
Third Raes-swoepEtakes for Ihrso arolds and up
ward. with $500 sdded- OF which 500 10 sssond en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
BERKSHIRE CoUR1FR,s FIRST MARK.
Secretary Greenwood's Pacing Stallion Sets
q Fast Gait ut Philadelphia

PBiLApKLPBiA Sept 6.-The second day of the Grand
Circuit meeting At Point Breeze Park was fairly at.
tended the track in excellent order and the weather
Just suited for harness racing Two pacing were
tho only events on the programme Berkshire Cou.
rier nve.year.od. owned by Thomas Greenwood Sec
rotary Of Fleetwood Park. rank favorte In tho
pools In the 25 class his hackers frightening OF the
talent by offering 500 to s25 th field The stallion
had started several times through the circuit as
never won a heat until to-day He was not at all
forced made his rst In 2:lSJa going 10 III,
halt in the first heat in l,06A.
Fools before the start in the 2lo sold as fol-
lows, Little Daisy, $780, Budd Doble 500 FogKY s25:
neld $50 Maud Adair. tive,ysar.old; won me nrst
near the half mile. Little Daisy the next two
heats after exciting finishes with Maud Adsir and
Foggy. The fourth heat resulted in dead rat be-
tween Fosgy and Little palsy although It was thought
that FogRy finished first by short head. In the final
heat Daisy won by short length. after making several
SIX ps during the mile.
classes should furnish excellent sport To-day sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

[lEarned Tuns-Cincinnati. 2. Twobase hits-Latham,
Holiday, Vaughn, Smith Stafford Three. base hit
Serts. Sacrifice hi,s-AePhee. Vaughn; Smith Moty.
Essd; Burke O. ruer stolen 6asss.a9iz nsrnan nan.
Ion chambsrin- Q: of German. 8. Struck out-By
Ehambsritn. 7; by German. /. Double play-McPhee
Left on bases-New York, &; Cincinnati
Passed bai-vaushn. Tims-1;to. Umpire-Hor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
3 class, pacing: purse 81 900.
shire Courier formerly Daniel o.. b. L,
Ira wilkes. dam Kate Windsor. by Wind
Hudson River Stock Farm Carried or tho
Honors Mt Wavery.

NKwARh. Sept. C-Ths usual Wednesday crowd was
present at the State Fair yesterday. probably 1900
persons being on the grounds Tho track events
especially interesting They included three trotting
races and threeQuartermie running dash Tho fol-
lowing the nmares;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
ing Allow ness. one mile

Fourth Raes-The September. a sweepstakes for
tbreeyehrold foals OF 1870 OF 500 each Il. L. with
t2boO added tue second to receive $500 Of the added
money and 20 per cent OF the stakes tho third $500
OF the added money ana 10 per cent OF the stakes:
pehhteA and hllOMhnGes: mile and three fnrlonHs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
class. pacing: purse $1,000.
Magnolia Trots In RiIO I-R.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 6.-About 900 persons witnessed
the second days races Of tho Indianapolis meeting
Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Earned runs-Boston !; Louisville T. First base by
Louisville T. First base bAilI-On Stvetts o on
henefee. q Struck ont-By stivetts 4: by Menefes 4
2.ebAss hi.s.NAsn. TTitshsil. pfsgeI (?l s1crihce
Stolen basss-stiyeus. Duny. Lowe. Wild pitcn--
hnreth Impire-Mulen. Time hours. Attend.
Anes--I. 3pd
PnTsbuRGH. IL: BALuHoRr Is.
PirsBURGH. Sept. b.-Hawko pitched IKE a surs win.
prr up TO tho seventh inning when the home team
onto him for nss earned runs Attendance. $50 Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

hihth KAce-Hhnuchp sweepstakes Of 20 eAoh with
OUU added. OF which $500 to the second aud 100
lrl o. LIZ A ~ n L. M fLIrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

FirAt RAce-SweopBtakeB for threeyear olds and up
ward non winners al this meeting at SO each with
5000 added OF which 500 TO second and $50 10 third
penalties and allowances; seven furOnRL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
Spring Food.

The craving for vegetables in the spring
is prompting of nature which ought to
be gratified. With each season come the
products adapted to the season. If peo-
pie wish to be healthy, and OF course they
do, they should use vegetable food and
begin to dispense with the meats, par
ticularly salt meats, which are allowable
in winter.
There are many diseases common to
spring which might be avoided If more
attention was paid to the natural needs Of
the season. Many people commence to
dose themselves with drugs and blood
purifiers and various nostrums supposed
to be needful to ward off spring levers
and remove spring humors. Some folks
may be SO constituted that medicine in
moderation is spring necessity. But as
a rule change of diet suitable to the
change of season will be found much
better than medication.
vegetarianism, that is a strictly vegeta-
BILE diet, has not been advocated SO ex-
tensively OF late as during some years that
are past. The best physicians and
Psychologists agree that a mixed diet is
better Cor people in the temperate zones
than the vegetarian system. But yegeta-
BILE food is necessity to pure blood and
should be partaken off moderately to the
diminution OF animal food in spring.
time.
Americans eat too much meat as rule.
1t may be well enough in cold weather to
eat meat two or three times day, but in
summer time it means dyspepsia and j
preparation and invitation for disease,
and reform in this particular would be
boon to sufferers from the great Ameri-
can malady. Spring vegetables are better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
than spring physic and the wise will par
take wisely and live.
Not Far OF.

The Aspen, Colorado Times says:
Statehood is not far off for Utah, New
Mexico and Arizona, and the sooner they
are granted these privileges the better it
will be for all citizens, both inside and
outside of these territories. No
good argument can be advanced
against such action.
The Times is correct. That is the SEN
tiinent of great many people and the
best papers of the country are rapidly
coming to see it in that light. The visit
of senatorial committee to these terri
tories ought to help the matter consider
ably. 1t is called 'sjunketing trip, -
but we have hope and reason to believe
that it will prove to mean business.
Care should be taken when the COM
mittee reaches Utah that every opportu-
nifty is afforded its members to ascertain
the facts as to population, wealth, home
Industries, resources, capabilities, schools,
social status, and abundant prospects,
and that the misrepresentation which
will De resorted to by the obstructionists
are thoroughly refuted.
1t will not be enough to tell the positive
truth in regard to the territory and its
people. Falsehood must be met and over
turned, and the malice which prompts
the movements to prevent liberty coming
to Utah must be exposed.
There is no good argument against
statehood for this territory, and therefore
old mouldy stories, absurd predictions
and positive untruths make up the sum
of all that is said by the irreconcilables,
disappointed Office seekers and their
friends. But, all the same, statehood is
not far off, and it means prosperity
union and a glorious future for Utah.