davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
~Gartfr 9arri(on.
Ser popalarte 8irsermeifer slne>
rtfas.

B~io8rapbif@e g~ptisen iaber ben Grnotbe'
ten-eeiae binterlaHene Sraat-9er @Sr'
ser gremsersaf.
niefe Gntriitung uub alsemeites
u 8eileio bat Die Grmorouns Garter
6arrilons, bes Staotoberbauptes
bon Chicago, I'M ear3en 2anbe beroor<
gerufen, uuo audi au8mdrt8 mtrb bic
9unoe bon Dem tragilden @l1Oe bes
Observation-Disclosures meitbin
Elm edo finoen uno Tbetlnabme err
tpeden. 8ar bod ser @erftorbene
nidt nur eiuer Der %populariteu Mdnner
bes 2anbes, ionoern er battle es aud
nerltan6er, Die polle SDmpatbie aller
Gerjeni9en 3u sepinnen, Die INN aus
ater 6erren &6noer m6brenb Der jirg@
iten Beriooe boben @lan5eS Der nweiBen
StaDtA senabt fparen.
Garter 9enrD 9arriion ftammte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

bon i~tnsefdbr &c, 900 Stimmen, gum
%finften Male. 8or einisen Sabren
eruarb CT bte vgbicaso Zines pel6e
er bis 3u ieiner lekten Wabl nit groBem
iourualiftifden @e19id leitete.
Garter 9arrilon mar 5peinial uerbeis
ratbet. St beabiihti9te, am z. Nopems
Der b. s. cine brittle @be ein3useben uno
5tuar nit Srdulein Nunie 6omar6, elmer
To9ter oes peritorbenen Charles Som
arb BON Stem Srleans, bes @riiIoers
Der Qouiliana 0otterie. Otelelbe bat cine
ausee3ei6nete @r3iebur9 senolfeu, Die
ffe burd pieberbolte Retlen In europa
unb in ben Ser. Staaten perpollfomm>
tiete. Sie beiitt Elm beoeutenoeS Ser
m0seu, iuelfes iie in ben 9tanb 1ett,
ibren pbilantbropilden 9et9ungen In
ausseoebutem MfaBe na6su9eben.
ueber ben M6rber 6arriionS, ben
24idbrige1 Srldnoer eugene @atrid
9renOersait, lit eiscntlid tirr ipenis 3u
iaseu. @r felbft ~bebaIptet, er babe
0arriion eridofien, neil 0ieier inn cine
Stelle ais GorporationSantpalt per5pro>
den, aber iein 8eripreden ni9t 9ebals
ten babe. Dabei batte es 8renoer9ait
bisber nur gum 3eitunssaustrdser &c,
bra9t. Na9 Der iibereinftimmen6en
Gusiase Derjeuisen, bic i'm friiber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
E6emres 9ei3tnateriaf.
Gerbrenman8 ton @iaionett einseaasenen
XapierqeIDeS in @ien.

Yapiergelnes In @ien.
Millionen bon 8anf< uno Staats<
noten werbeu idbrli9 er3eust uito Wtils
lioneu miiiien in berielben 3eit aus Dem
gerfebr se5osen perbet1, neil iie i6abs
baft unb unbrau6bar seporben 1inb.
Die 8eseluns bes Serbdttnilies 3pis
i6en Ser @r3eusuns unb gussabe Ser
1enen @elonoten uro bic 8erni1tung
Der einge5osenen iteben natiirlt6 unter
Der &ontrolle Der jetpeiligen 8esierunz
gen. 8obl In ben meilten 0dnbern
perben Die Dem 8erfebr entsoaenert
Notert perbrannt. 90 aud in Seiterz
reid. Dort merben bielelben, ltnter
Gufii9t elmer &ontrolfommillion, lit
Del9er fi6 aud 3mei Mitslieoer bes
6eidsratbs %befinoen, aniabrlih ruebr@
mails In einem belonoerert Sfen in
Wien benz Seuer iiberanttportet. Dieter
Sfen miro i6on felt fait 80 Sabren
beniist un0 ftebt inter Der Nufi9t
zines S~ngenieur8, Der tpdbreno 1einer
Mmtstbdtisfeit nun ibon Taulenbe
ltiaionen @ulbeu iii Wau6 aufseben
iab. Sat oerielbe bod bereits tfAt
meniger als 1887 Berbrennnnget aez
lettet. Sci ieber 8erbrennuug aber
tDeroen 100000 bis 100000 3ere
ft6rt.
Der electromagnetic bat iiber 3wDlf
SUB TN Durdnelier unb lduft In etne
@iie aus, auf bereu Spise Elm feb
artiser 6elm list, ser besbalb nngeS
bradt III, INN bas 6erauSfltesen Ser
Snnfen nno Der Papiernoten gu perbins
bern. Ole Soften fomrlelt In Safen,
fpelde gut beriieselt finb, unb meroen
auf einem nieori9en Gid aufgele9t.
Sober Cad entbdlt eine beltimnte N1ls
5abl Soften, fpel6e TIM Sinan3miniiterium
in benielben 9egeben tperber.
Die 2ommiliion 3dblt Die Sdde nod
einmal, fonitatirt 6ie Rthtigfeit beS
iiber bic &n5abl berlelben aufgenomme>
men Rrotofols nro entfernt looann Die
Sie9el bon ben Sdfen, 10 baB man bic
ein5elnen @elopadete, Die ii1 in oemfels
ben befinben, auf ben Gid i9iitteu
tann. Nuf bas &ommau6e 6eS Smge>
tieurs tDirb nun Der Sfm sebeist uno
oann tperfen bic Diener bic In Biinbel
sulammsnsebunoeneu, i6on i'm Sinanse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

Iontral CITATION. lan9te, muR nun
ben Meansel at folder &enntni6 6iiseu.
Der madere Seebar bat namli6 auf
etsene Sauit Ser. StaatenzB olttif oes
madt uno bel ieiner Infunft Die Slaaae
Oes Ibmirals Mfeno lalutirt, mas et1er
Inerfennuns Ser Snlursenten ais friesz
fabrenoe Wadt slei@tommt. Stun
fennt aber bic 0esieruns in @albingz
ton off5iea nur bic inter geirottos
Prdiioentl9aft itebenben Ser. 9taaten
bon 8raiilien, uno bic 9anblun9 No>
miral StantonS mnbte alio In 6io De
Saneiro geraoe5u perlesen6 beriibren.
90 mar oenn rai9es 9anbeln sebos
ten. 1elesrapbii6 murbe &bmiral
Stauton bur9 BEN Marinelefretdr be-
orbert, iein 9ommarbo an ben alteiten
Sffi5ier, 9apitdn 8idins, gu ~iibergeben
nnb bebufs Serantmortnns 3uriifsu,
febren.
Wtan BARI seipannt fem, fpelbe Grs
fldrun9en Der ionft perbiente Iomiral
bafir geben wirb, baB er 10 eisenr1adz
tig 9ebanbelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

gsrbrennuus bon Yupierselb in @ien.
miniiterium se3dblten unb mittellt Ma,
f6inen our6l0dertem Soften III ben
Diem, ber, na6bem aIes @elo per<
brannt lit, periperrt pirb, tporauf bie
Sdliiiel bon Der &ommil(ion In Ser
tpabrnng 9enommen perben. Ole Gide
Der Wfidionen, mel9e tta6 Der 8erbreus
nutis 3uridbleibt, beitebt III md9tigen
metali59 i4immernoen S6laden, Die
oabnrh entfteben, baB bic Metanbes
ftauotbeile 6eS NiotenOrudes ihnelaen
uno fi6 81 groBen 2Hoaen NIT Ser Bas
pierai6e uerbinben. Oft mn6 Die Som,
miifion itunoeulans hires amtes mol
ten, ebe iie nit ibrer Nrbeit fertia wer,
ben fam, nno urerniibli6 aiiiien bic
&mtsoiener Die NOtcnpadete In bic
hoaauflobernoen Slamnlen Idleubern.
Bum S9lnB weroen bann aud Die
Sfladenreite Deruidtet, benrl BON ben
gum Seuertobe ne~rllrtbeilten @ertben
ioa feline Spnr iibris bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

aus elmer 6amilie, pelde Sem 2anbe
16on man6en beoeutenoen Bolitifer ee<
9ebenbat. @eboren In SaDette Gount1,
8D., 1925, abioloirte er i'm Sabre
1915 oaS gales@ college, Conn, ltubirte
Die 8edte, befaBte fi9 audi nit 3anbs
ban uno Derbra6te oantt 3fpet Sabre
auf elmer 6eiIe In europa, &leinalten
nnb @sDpten. DaS Sabr 1855 iab
i'm auf elmer 8unbreile bur9 Den Norb<
meiten Der Ser. 9taaten. Ser @ins
brud, welden Oas a~ufbliibenbe Chicago
auf i'm madte, mar Elm 10 na1haltiger,
oaB er bei4loB, fi9 oaielbft ais GOpOfat
nieoer5ulafien. 3uerit fon5enrrirte er
je6o9 ieine Gbdti9feit nur auf @runoz
eiseutbumssei9dfte unb ertparb ii9
baour6 elm ni9t n~nbebeutenbes Ser
mOgen. Sn 0as politiide Qeben trat
er erft 1871, tn meldem Sabre er gum
@onutD : &ommi6ar gepdblt tpurbe.
SIN aon9reB, benz ct BON 1874 bis 1879
an9eb0rte, 5ei9nete er fi9 bur9 5olde
Sabtgfeft nnb @epiienbaftisfeit aus,
oaB er balb gu etnem Der berporragenoiten
Witglieoer Sieisr G0rperldaft wurbe.
Da6 Nmt oeS Stabtoberbauptes BON
Chicago befleibete er BON 1879 bis 1887,
inoem er 6rei Wtal bintereinanoer fir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Seite dr5tlide 8ebanolnng
TIT mas Sbr tuunt. 8intee 8ebanoIiti1e, Or
nen 9(er5ten TIT tpas Sbr ntdt iuunt.

gBir inb in Der Sage eua ifritte pihenf&afIt6e Ses
banflnns aaer Warner= uno JraMen : &ranfbet=
ibr in i~HDalthit furser 3ett sebetlt iciu werbet, fowett
es NIT iiderer Metbp6e unb sefhtdte 9ebanbluns
psretnbarlt4 tit. gBtr iinb bic anertanntsu Snbrer in
unicrer Specialttdt. 9Benu tbr 9peclaltiten su COM
iuItiren bait. bebentt. baf bic hefteu bic hii[infteu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Gtne Minipa ssreunes.

vGtn Treunb tn Der Motb lit Elm rtrfliHer Greunh II
Riot peniger aIs cine Rtntcn Geute baben fold etnen
Drennb in DIR. Rings Rener GrfinoHns sesen Grfdls
flung, Sujen unb S&pinoiu4tH s~efunben. Menn Ste
tiefe arcbdrttae Suffeuz Mebietn nod nie aetrarGt bas
ben, bann fpnten Ste lid bnrh etnen 0eriuG baprn
hberseusen, bdb hteIefbe mnnberbare Wtrfunaea bet
Der &eiiurs ppn allen Sals>, Nrufs unb eunsenbes
fGmerbeu erStelt. @rn ieber SIaime NTH ~gdrintirt,
has has NRtttel Nues ~letftef, mas ron ibm per5prc&en
Glaf9en fret Bet Der San antcntc Drug Co." GrObe
GlafAeH 80 80 GeRts unh si.00-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Das Weroieaft fteati

Wir pani4eH unieren WttbnrserH mttauttetIeu, bab
otr Or. Rings neues SHwinbiu6ts : Seismttiel bereits
Rings Neue eeber : pt1eu, 8udlens Grpica Gaibs unh
Electric Bitters, unb bab mir ntemals &etImtttel pers
fault baben, bic 70 gut ySehen1 cber bic 70 uusemein
~tefrtebtst baben, NH b,efe. @tr 51sern teinen Guoens
Slid, bic @arautie fur bisfe Mittel ieber Belt gu hbers
nebmen unb fnb tets belstt, bas rerurseatte Gelb suz
rndsu5ablen, penu ibrem @ehrduHe fetnt befriebtsers
ben Meinltafe sefplst Fnb. Dteie Rittel perbdnten tbre
arpse gopuldritdt ibren etsenen Berbieufsn. Bum
Sertauf BET Der vSan& ntpnic Drug Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

p PleHUElyuF' lFBl0H td9eH0en
Senatoren unb er iol ioear bic &blidt
gsbabt baben, 9erru @leuelanb gu ers
moroen. Gr jeist aud wesen ieiner
That feline Reue, ionoern 9laubt, rebt
gebanoelt gu baben.
PER- 9arrilOn ftrebte our 3eit ieines
ablebens ua9 Der 8unoesienatoreu>
Ditroe, unb uiellei1t nift nit unre1t
bebaupten Mfonde, bab lein b06ftss
Bid bas peiBe 6aus aemeien iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

fannten, lit er
bnrd unperOaute
foaialp olitii9e
Sefture 5lm
Grant" semors
ben. ST batte
.f6on ipieoerbolt
, E Wt
Drobbriefe 9es
i6rieben, bes9leis
den in letter
3eit ueri6iebe,
nen Der tn Wafbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

ben f5meiiabriSen
Eerulin 9epdblt
n ur6 {. SIN
Sab 8
iDuroe er inieoer>
II m auf ben
Sdilb erbobe1t
uno i'm perganses
men ST Bio brI
fiegte CT, d
einem erbitterten
Wablfampfe, nit
49, (VneeIe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11
Aetm Diplomat.
a0miral Stanton tnh iein n~nberauts
iuortlider Sdniker.

DaB oie Mariue ni6t oie eisentlide
Diplomateni6ule 1T, beoarf mobl feiner
8etbeuerung, inbeiien lotlte man bod
benfen, oaB bObers SeeOffisiere tpilien
f6nnten, fpelde 4udiidtet iie inn inter-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

t~tattonalert Ser,
febr 81 hben bas
ben. &ontrezNoz
miral Stanton,
Der unlangit ais
Geld tuaberdef
nit Der rytems
arf" tn benz 9as
fen BON Hto Be
Sanetro at,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

Spredl : Stunoen: 9-12 lbr 9prmittass. 2-5
nbr NaHmittass, 10 Hbr abenbs. SpnutaSS 10-l.
Rg-Me brieHide 8ebanbluns phni6t, f6retbe UNI
Spmptciue Grasebpsen. So. l fur Wtdnner, 80. 2
fur 8rauen, Rp. 8 fir 9aut arantbetteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

pu1man Buffet 96lafpagen 3pii9en San antopip unb
st. 2outs ohne We1fef.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-11

Nidt weniger ais 2o2eis
den BON Der Babnfataltropbe bel
Battle Greet, wfid., lino unioeutifi5irt
9eblieben.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
MISS BABcocK's RECEPTION
At the Utah School of Physical Culture
and Elocution.

Social hall has been fitted up for the
use Of the Utah School OF Physical
Culture and Elocution, and a reception
was given there last evening by Miss
Maud May Babcock. assisted by Misses
Leah, Dunford and Belle Salmon, prin-
cipal Of that institution.
Five hundred invitations were issued
and nearly as many people responded.
Miss Babcock explained the aDpar-
atus, which is new and Of the latest
and best kind. DR.. Babcock gave a
brief but interesting address in which
ne dweit upon the need Of physical
culture, the growing recognition of it
as a necessary branch Of education
He described the various systems in
vogue and showed that the American
system is eclectic, choosing the best
methods from all the older systems.
Miss Mary Romney sang in a pleas
ing style. 20. Could 7 Be Loved" and
for an encore. Answer" Miss Kate
2omney played Lists Rhapsody No.
i, showing much skill as pianist.
Miss Babcock read Robert of Sicily''
with q musical accompaniment, and
her effort was greeted with tumultous
applause.
Mr.. Wildly Dougal gave a classical
selection on the piano with pleasing
effect
All Fisitors were interested in what
are known as the '-Anthropomorphic
charts, which snow the relative de- de-
velopment of the various portions of
the human anatomy at different stages
of physical education.
Miss Babcoek's many friends Will be
interested in the progress of the jnsti-
tuition which has host of well wishers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02

The assets consist of stock. etc.
which Mr. Thompson estimates at $3.50
and outstanding accounts amounting
to $50.
Democrats and Republicans are wag-
ing warm fight here this fall. but
by mutual consent they have agreed
TO leave local school matters outside
the pales Of party rivalry. Accord
ingly, they buried the political Ratchet
for time and all met in citizens
caucus last evening to nominate the
board of trustees. The three men put
up We're: r. W. Barnes, C. Burton. ir.
and a 3. Cook. This is the first citi-
zens ticket that has been tolerated
here since the division on party lines
The Democratic rally tomorrow even
ing promises to be a rousing affair.
A city campaign committee was an
pointed at a Democratic meeting last
evening and the party is now in good
lighting condition
G. w. Cliuton, The Herald's travel
ing agent, was in Kaysville yesterday
and today on business This after
noon his horse ran away, and his light
buggy came to grief by colliding with
heavily loaded wagon. The buggy
was complete wreck, but no one was
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02

midst. It is said that w. T. Shaffer,
formerly editor of the Uinta Chieftain,
will be responsible for its appearance
Just how much truth there is in this
statement remains to be discovered by
developments. Mr.. Shaffer denies the
charge emphatically, but then, you
know, he is an old newspaper man. IL
is said further that the paper will be
PopuiiStic in its politics, which is not
to be wondered at, as we understand
there is but one Democrat and two Re-
publicans in the town, and they were
seen in a dark alley the other evening
kicking themselves for their folly
We had a wedding last Wednesday
evening, the principal actors being MI.
Peter Tracy and Miss Mary RoWley
Both these young people have large
circle of friends. They will reside in
Evanston and make good citizens.
One of our saloons-the Walnut
has closed its doors and suspended
business, but we yet have a good sup
ply left on hand and are prepared to
furnish the public with all they want
in the drink line-if not more than
they need. -
Ward and wife, Jake Gottstein and
wife and host of other Evanston
ians have just returned from the
Worlds fair, and are not sorry they
went
T. ]. German. one Of the proprietors
of the implement establishment wears
a smile a yard wide. It's girl and
Tom don't care who knows it
We thought it was ''hard times" I'M
til we learned that the Finlanders OF
Amy gave a ball last week, at which
they cleared 500.
John Reece, who was arrested
several days ago for stealing morse
from Mrs. Knoder, has been released,
as the evidence seemed to point 10
the guilt of S. R. Glasscock, who is
held in default of bail to await the &C
ton of the district court.
Martin. the murderer of Wade, is
still at large. Deputy Sheriff Calverly
tracked him to within four miles of
Fossie station, on the Oregon Short
Line Railway, but he there lost the
trail, and returned to Evanston. He
and Sheriff Ward are quietly on the
lookout, however, and will cage their
man in due time.
There are several cases of pneumonia
in town. DR.. Blackburn has been very
i'll with the disease for several days
past, and a little son of Postmaster
Bailey was taken with it last evening"
Hite Shurtliff has returned from his
northern trip, and is looking happy and
hearty.
Now that the season for marriages
is approaching we feel that we ought
to urge the several old bachelors of
Evanston to repent of their ways, and
take unto themselves wife.
DR.. Solier was called to Randolph
yesterday to visit a young lady who is
very i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
PLUNGED THROUGH
THU DRAW BRIDGE.
A Frightful Accident in a Port
land Fog.
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED.
There We're Fifteen Passengers on the
Car at the Time.
The 5Totorman Gave the Alarm, and Then
Jumped and Saved Himself,
Catching on the Rails
of the Bridge.
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED.

Portland, Ore, Nov. IA frightful
accident occurred at $50 this morning,
when an electric car of the East Side
Railroad company, containing fifteen
people, plunged through the draw of
the Morrison street bridge into the
river, twenty-five feet below.
The bodies recovered are Charles
Beckman, J. P. Anderson, Joseph
STARTER. Alexander Campbell andrT.
Bennick, a deaf mute. Those missing
are Paul Oder and a boy named Abe.
The draw of the bridge had been
opened to allow a steamer to pass
through and the gates at both ends
of the draw were closed, but the car
crushed through the rail Of the gate
and plunged off the end of the bridge
The morning was extremely foggy and
It was impossible for the motorman to
see the danger lights on the bridge
until a short distance from the draw.
The track was very slippery owing TO
the frost and the brakes refused to
work effectively. Conductor Powers,
seeing the danger, shouted to the pas
sengers TO jump for their lives ana
scramble to get out followed. The next
instant the car plunged into the river.
It is supposed all but seven succeeded
in getting out Motorman Terry re-
manned on the car until it passed
through the gate and then jumped,
catching the railing Of the bridge
The officials of the street car com
pany Immediately set about doing
everything possible to facilitate the re-
covery of the bodies. Divers were Sc
cured and during the day the bodies
mentioned above were recovered. The
conductor and notornan surrendered
at the police station and were released
on their own recognizance. The in
quest begins tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
a Complete Directory of the ofscials ct
the County Government.

Complete Directory of the oficiale 81
the County Government.
The county court meets at the court
house on the first and third Mondays Ia
each month at 10 g. m.
Chairman-Hon. Jacob 3. Blair, probate
Judge; members, Herman Bamberger,
Salt Lake city; Joseph R. Morris, Salt
Lake city; John P. Cahoon, Murray; H.
v. Meloy, clerk.
Probate Judge-Jacob 3. Blaix.
Clerk-H. V. Meloy.
Recorder-Josep oh Lippman.
Assessor-W William j. lynch.
Collector-F. j. Leonard.
Deputy CoIlector-H. P. LytIe.
Attorney-Wa Murphy.
Sherlff-William Mcqueen.
Treasurer-W. P. Lynn.
Surveyor-Edwin Haviland, jr.
superintendent of Schools-David b
Allen.
Justices OF the Peace-salt Lake city,
First Municipal ward. Durbin S. White
horn; Second Municipal ward, Clarence
w. Hall; Third Municipal ward, John L..
Nebeker; Fourth Municipal ward, George
E. Blair; Fifth Municipal ward, W. W..
Gee.
Big Cottonwood-H. r. Stevenson.
Bingham-B. B. Quinn and G. p. Turn
bull
Blufdale-W. W. Merrill.
Butler-N. q. Stacker.
Draner-John w. Smith.
East Mill Creek-Samuel Oliver.
Farmers Sam W. Tarbell.
Fort Herriman-Heber Crumps
Granite-W. Thompson, jr.
Granger-2aichard Wilkins.
Hunter-WilIiam Rid.
Little Cotton wood-C. II. Collins
Mill Creek-Te W. Russell.
Mountain DELHI. Dickson.
North Point-Frank II. Rudy.
North Jordan. B. Bringhurst
Pleasant Green-Edward Lambert,
klverton-Charles E. Miller.
South Cottonwood-Jacob Upton,
Silver-James II. Mink.
Sandy-W. w. Wilson.
South Jordan-James A. Oliver.
Sugar House-W. G. A. Smoot, BY.
Union-H. G. Monteer.
West Jordan-Jesse Argent.
Constables-Salt Lake city, First ma.
aicipal ward, ALI Ecklund; Second mu
oicipal ward, James w. Campbell; Third
municipal ward, Thomas j. Everilis
Fourth municipal ward, w. II. Bywater;
Fifth municipal ward, G. M. Brown
Big Cottonwood. B. Howard.
Butler-M. L. Butler.
Brighton-W. E. Delong.
BluffdAle-Louis Peterson.
Bingham-Joe Bush, M. ShaugIneSsy,
Draper-W. B. Annis.
East Mill Creek-Joseph Bullough.
Farmers'-L. B. Wright.
Herriman-Heber Crane.
Granite-William j. Despair.
Granger-W. r. Potter.
Hunter-WaIt Brown.
Little Cottonwood-John Dalton.
Mill Cresk-M. Rhyrerson.
Mountain Dell-Edward Laird.
North Point-Ira A. Reed.
North j ordan-J. w. Webster.
Pleasant Green-A. NJ. Brown
Riverton-N. j. Christianson.
South ottonWood-Daniei B. Joups.
Silver John P. Olson.
SG:idy-Charles D. Rogers.
South JoPdan-G. S. Becksteag.
Sugar Household Hood.
Union--Van Valken burg.
West Jcrdan--D r. Baten1an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
A CURE FOR NERVOUS HEADACHE.
It Is Simple and Effective, Therefore
Surely Worth Trying.


1t has been a hard day ana the tired
lines in your face show it. The mus
cles of the face have lost their filn,ness
and the lines about cheeks and month
and eyes drop YEARLY. You look fen
years older than you know yol ere.
and you feel sadder than YOU know
you nave a right to be. Worse than
al, sharp. pain shoots from the left
temple over the forehead and down the
sides OF the face You know that
means a. nervous headache and a night
OF agony, unless something is done
quickly.
Try this: Slip off your bodice and
bare your neck Twist your hair into
loose knot on the top of your head
Then take a sponge and a basin of
hot water-just as hot as you can
bear 1t. Pass the hot wet sponge
slowly and steadily over the face end
forehead for eight or ten minutes
keeping the sponge as hot as il can be-
borne. BY that time your face will
look and feel as if It were parboiied.
But do not worry
you have done the face, carrying The
sponge each time well up the back of
the head.
Keep this up for some lenght cf
time; then, without looking at yourself
in the glass-because that would he
sure to disquiet you-dry your face and
neck softly and go and lie down fat
on your back. Close your eyes and
think just of one thing-how heavy
you are on the couch and how easily
it supports you. That is really ap i'm
pOrtant part Of the cure.
Lie there for half an hour. IL vo,,
don't fall asleep, as you probably will
Then get up and take the deferred
look in the glass; That tired look has
gone, the muscles have regaine,l their
tone, the wrinkles have disappeared
You look like your younger sister.
Best of all, the darting pain in the
head and the pessimism OF the soul
have left YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02

Evanston, NOV. 1.-The past week
has not brought forth any great
event, as did last, such as murders,
ETC.. but many things have transpired
that are Of interest both at home and
abroad. 1t is needless to say that the
advocates OF free silver (and we know
of no one who is not) are extremely
blue, and are almost willing to sell
the entire west for a song. Some.
however, feel hopeful that the financial
sky will brighten, and that we will
soon have fair sailing again. The
beautiful, balmy days of the past week
have had a tendency to make things
appear brighter TO the most of US, and
many cloud that would otherwise
have settled upon the brow, has been
scattered to the four winds on ac-
count Of the brightness with which
Old Sol has shed his rays upon us.
Dame runor is busy, as usual. and
this time she whispers that we will
soon have another newspaper in our