davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-25
Wtorek dnia Is Kwietnia 1898 r.

za}oga przyby3a z Buffalo. BY,
10 razem IA os6b. Kapltan
Evans cieszyl sic og6lnym sza-
cunkiem misdzy marynarlami
i wielce za}uja, re prawdopo-
dnie utona}.
Samoahczycy ma wystawe.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., "a kwiet.
Pociag osobowy kolei Union
Pacific idacy ma wsch6d wioz1
dzisiaj 10 krajowc6w z Samoa
ma wystawe do Chicago. W. S.
Morse by} ich przewodnikiem.
W Chicago chca oni za}ozyc
miasto samoahskie. Ma. .wago.
ME p}askim wieziono }6dz 40
stop dAuga 6 szeroka, sporza'
dzona bez kawa}ka zelaza. Tu'
low, jest z twardego drzewa
sosnowego z}aczonego sznura'
mi i ko}kami. kodz moze po-
miescit 40 os6b i ME przepu-
SEGA ami wody ami powietrza.
Samoaiczycy drzeli re zlmna
i podr6z wcale i'm sic ME po.
doba}a.
Liberty Bell"
PHILADELPHIA, "a kwiet.
Me mona by}o wiekszyck ho'
morrow oddawac zyjacemu bo'
naterowi, niz je oddano ,,dzwo'
nowi wolnosci'', kiedy tenze
rozpocza} swa podr6z do Chi
cago. W Sobote zdjeto dzwon
wiezy W Independence Hall
i ustawiono 90 W hall naprze
civ muzeum, gdzie tysiace o.
sob go oglada}o. DIS usta-
wiono go ma w6z umyslnie W
tym celu zbudowany zawie,
ziono ma dworzec kolei Penn
sylvania, podczas gdy gwar-
dya narodowa pennsylvahska,
uroczyscie go odprowadza}a.
Pociag wiozacy dzwon do
Chicago, sk}ada sic z wagonu
z dzwonem, pullma6skiego wa.
gonu sypialnego i wagonu O.
biadowego. Urzedowo iowa
rzysza dzwonowi burmistrz
Stuart z kilku przyjaci6fmi, 2
komitetem wystawowym Rady
miejskiej.i zaproszonymi 60
Semi. w Harrisburgu legi-
slatura odroczy sic, azeby
dzwon ogladnad. W Indiana,
polls na czescdzwonu odbedzie
sic procesya dzieci szkolnych,
exprezydent Harrison powie
move. w Piatek wieczorem o
godz. 9 bedzie dzwon W Chi
cago.
Indyanie sic burza.
SANTA F6, N. M. "a kwiet.
Gubernator Thornton otrzy-
mai dis telegram cd szeryfa
Dufiu San Jose County, kt6.
ry prosi o posl1kl donosl, re
Indyanie szczepu Navajo "a
mordowali pewnego obywatela
znanego. 'Gubernatora natych'
miast kaza} trzymac W pogo
towiu oddzia} z 600 zo}nierzy i
porucznikowi Pummerowi, a
gentowi Navaj6w, poleci} "a.
rzadzie sledztwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-25

OhiVUy UHioo ~" ~
}y ma zewnatrz ku Newport
News. Philadelphia wyp}yne}a
pierwsza, "a MIA poruszy1 sic
Newark. Nastapi}a Atlanta, a
potem San Francisco, Bancroft
Bennington i Baltimore. Po-
tenn sz}y Chicago, Yorktown,
Charleston, Vesuvius, Concord.
Wysunaf sig angielski okret
Blake, a "a MIN inne angiel-
skie statki. Kiedy ostatni ame-
ryka6ski parowiec, Vesuvius,
wyp}yna}, zaraz "a MIN przesu-
nal sic okret holenderski Van
Speick, a dalej niemieckie Kai
serin Victoria Seeadler. Da-
lei sz}y: rosyjskie General Ad,
miral i Reynda, francuzhie A
rethuse Jean Bart, w}oskie
Aetna Giovanni Bausan, ma
koniec brazylijskie Aquidi-
ban, Tiradentes Republica.
y godz. II Gala flota by}a W
dw6ch szeregach na morzu i
przejezdza}a wzd}uz brzeg6w,
ma kt6rych tysiace os6b przy-
patrywa}y sic wspania}emu wi
dokowi.
Orkiestra ma brzegu zagra'a
z kolei hymny narodowe wszy,
stkich KRAKOW, 4 okret6w mn
zyki odpowiadafy, grajac
Hail Columbia. !"
Straszna katastrOfa.
CINCINNATI, "a kwietDia.
DIS rano zapad} sic wielki
muir otaczajacy zak}ady ele-
ktrycznego swiatfa ma pofunio.
wo-wschodnim rogu Hunt str.
i Broadway i pogrzeba}w W CRU
zach ID robotnikow. W chwili
katastrofy W budynku znajdo.
walo sic so robotnikow, z tych
wieksza Geese ma 4 pietrze.
Johu Hull, zonaty 55-letni
mezczyzna, zabi1 sic ma miej-
scu. Smiertelnie pokaleczeni
nadto zostali: Frank Weine-
wuth, ma glove rozbita; Ed.
Weinewuth, pot}uczony ma ca
lem ciele; A. Schumas i Eli
jah Johnson, wewnetrzne u
szkodzenia. Nadto ciezko pc.
kaleczeni zostali: William
Thompson, 30 lat, grzbiet po-
t}uczony, John Roman i John
Fox, W g}owy pokaleczeni.
Wszyscy pokaleczeni byi
robotnikami zwyk}ymi lub mu
larzami. Zdaje sic re powodem
nieszczescia by}a nadto Saba
konstrukcya fundament6w.
Kiedy juz wydobyto wszyst-
kich, rozesz}a sic pog1oska, ia
koby czterech jeszcze robotni'
k6w znajdowa}o sic pod gru-
zami. Natychmiast zajeto sic
jak najspieszniej uprzataniem
gruz6w, ale nikogo ~iecej ME
znaleziono.
Nieszczescie ma jeziorze.
MINNEAPOLIS, "a kwietnia.
Specyalna depesza ze Sault Sc.
Marie, Mich, .donosi: Pos}a,
nice, kt6ry przyby' ladowa
droga Detour do Pickland,
opowiada, re parostatek Ohio
z Chicago W Piatek znalaz4 sic
W strasznym wichrze pofnocno
wschodnim i maszynerya ma
MIN sic zepsu1a. Ma 3asce fal
b}aka} sic po jeziorze Huron
do po}udnia, wreszcie kapitan
z czterema ludzmi weszli do
1odzi ratunkowej, a2eby dostat
sic do Cockburn. Ohio dalej
b}aka} sic do ciesnin Detour,
i .L,,oo.1 oBro+ p;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-25
Podpalacze W Milwaukee.
Jednego Mich schwytano W kosciele
sw. Stanis}awa.

zamachy ma katolickie koscioly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-04-25
Popfoch W kOsciele.

NEAPoL, 24go kwietnia.
w miejscowosci Tore Annun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
AS A NATTER on DUTY.
Nelson Pleaded Guilty Because
He Was Indicted.
He WILL HAVE A TRIAL.
A Weeping FOrger Goes TO the Pen
for Year.
Sawyer Proved an AIihi-The District At
torney Provoked that Such a Flimsy
Case should BE Sent Up-sulIi-
van Given Six Months.

The case of Neils Nelson, charged with
unlawful cohabitation, took an unlocked
for turn in the District Court yesterday.
Nelson was indicted some months ago.
and when arraigned on the charge re-
Gently, he consulted briefly with Mr..
Critchlow, and then entered a plea of
guilty. His sentence was set for yester-
day, and he was in court when his name
was called.
''Have you anything further to say,''
asked the court.
''Well, only this" replied Nelson,
81 have not lived with my plural wife in
four years.
The court-You are charged with
this offense between January, 1890, and
April, 1892. Did you live with her as a
wife during this time?
Neilson-No, sir; only went to her
house in case of sickness, and l was there
during conference, bnt l didn't know
that was breaking the law.
The Court-Weli, why did you plead
guilty?
Neilson-The grand jury returned a bill
against me, and 1 thought L ought to
plead guilty.
The Court-Wel, if what you say is
true. yoa are not guilty. Mr.. Lewis, con
suit with the defendant and advise him In
the matter.
Mr.. Lewis did so and stated to the court
that Nelson was not guilty according TO
his statements, and suggested that the
plea of guilty be withdrawn and plea OF
not guilty be entered. The court allowed
the change in plea, and Nelson's hear
ing was set for February 23d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
AUCTION! AUCTION!

On Tuesday, Feb. 21st, at IL a. m. q,
sharp. No. 1853 E. First soath street,
Darlington place; street cars go by the
door. Fine parlor mirror, large massive
oak rockers and willow rockers, silk cur
tains and portiers, cost SIS pair. onyx
table, brass trimmed solid cherry center
tables and upholstered chairs, etchings
and steel engravings, cabinet and bric-a-
brac, moquet, brussels and stair carpets,
lounges, folding bed, elegant oak bed
room sets, spring and hair mattresses, lot
of fine curtains, elegant sideboard, ex-
tension table and fine chairs to match,
cost S125, wardrobe, three center tables
and covers, blankets and fine pillows,
steel range, cost s65, and water connec-
tons, Jewett refrigerator, agate swan
-four bin, leaf and kitchen tables, two fine
lap robes and sleigh bells, work bench
and tools, fine lot of books, lot of fruit
jars and fruit china, glass and silverware,
kitchen utensils, ETC., etc.
K. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
a WEEPING FoRGER.
Given a Light Sentence For His First
Ofense.

Given a Light Sentence For His First
Ohense,
Peter Frazier, young German assayer,
who would not restrain freshet of tears,
was arraigned in the District court on the
charge Of forgery. The indictment
charged him with having passed a worth
less check on a saloon in this city on De-
cember 9th, for $40. Frazier entered a
plea OF guilty. Fred Kesler, his attorney,
stated that this was Frazier first offense,
and he hoped that the court would be as
lenient as possible,
Ibid you forge all the names to this
check, " said The court.
E'I don know for certain, but l expect
] did. / had lost all my money gambling
and was Desperate Frazier answered.
The prisoner stated that he was 81 years
old and was an assayer and chemist. His
parents reside in LeadVille and are well
TO do and very reputable. Attorney Nc
DoweI also stated to the court that he
was acquainted with Frazier's parents in
Leadville and knew them 30 be highly re-
spectacle.
"Wen, - said the court, ''I am disposed
TO be as lenient with you as the law al
lows me, and will sentence you to impris-
onment in the penitentiary for the term of
one year,
Frazier then took his seat with a fresh
Outburst OF tears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
COURT BREvITIEs.
Items of Interest Picked Up in the vari.
Courts.

Items of Interest Picked Up in the Varis
Gus Courts.
The supreme court will convene on
March IS.
Farley Kinball, petit juror, was ex-
cused yesterday.
The grand jurors took a rest from their
labors yesterday
Judge Zane adjourned his court at noon
yesterday and took much needed rest
during the balance OF the day.
Margaret e. Bourk ct al. VS.. William
Yates ct al; report OF sale confirmed and
attorney fee allowed in the sum OF 800.
Bud 9. Hahm is suing E. Mehesy in
Justice Whitehorn's court to collect a
merchandise bill in the sum OF S142.34.
Gilbert Webb, who was sent up from
Beaver in September last. six months for
adultery, was released from the peniten-
tiary yesterday.
D. L. Davis has begun suit against G.
nj. Hanson in Justice Whitehorn's court
and demands Judgment for $40. 13 al
legged to be due for merchandise.
Mary E. Brown vs. Sarah Hayes ct al. !;
report of referee confirmed; order for sale
of property to pay expenses in action, and
referee ordered to make sale and return,
Daniel HaWksworth filed an action
against AlbertJ. White ct al. in the Third
district court yesterday to collect 81, 519
on promissory note secured by mort
gage.
The Salt Lake Meat company has fled
an action against B. w. Wambolt ct al.
in Justice Whitehorn's court alleging
that the defendants owe them S96. so for
merchandise.
Elizabeth Bell brought suit against
Eliza Snow Dunford yesterday to quiet
the title to two and half feet of land on
the north side of lot 4, block so, plat B,
Salt Lake City survey. The plaintiff also
asks for damages in the sum of 500.
William Golden and James McMurray
who were arraigned Friday on the charge
OF stealing two horses from Mount &
Griffin on Dec. 8, 1892, and given time to
plead, appeared and entered pleas of not
guilty. Their hearing was set for Feb. "a.
The Brouillard sisters are suing P. J
DAILY in Justice Gees court to recover the
possession of two diamond rings, one
ruby breastpin anG a certain instrument
in writing, being a release from j w.
Ham and wife to plaintiffs, or $40. The
same plaintiffs are also suing Mr.. Daily
for 1893 in cold cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
BIG SUGAR OUTPUT.
Between Four and Five Million Pounds
This Year.
Three Thousand Acres of Utah Beets Con-
tracted for-Colorado Beets for the
Lehi Works-Bright Prospects.

The manufacture OF beet sugar in Utah
is no longer an experiment, but we'll
established and profitable industry. Last
year the output OF the Utah sugar works
at Lehi was million and a half pounds
of granulated sugar and this season it will
be between four and five million pounds.
If the farmers viii supply enough beets it
Will be oyer six million pounds.
Mr.. Elias A. Morris, president of the
Utah Sugar company, states that the
prospects were never better for an immense
crop of beets. The acreage in Utah is
greatly increased, the company having
already contracted for the product of over
three thousand acres.
In addition to the Utah product, nego-
tiatlOnS are being made for an enormous
supply from Colorado. Mr.. Cutler of
Lehi started yesterday for Grand juno
tion, where he will meet a syndicate Of
beet growers who propose to cultivate a
thousand acres of sugar beets this year,
provided the Utah company will agree
to pay satisfactory price, 1t is
an experimental movement on the part of
the Colorado men, undertaken simply to
demonstrate the practicability of beet
culture in their locality. If it proves a
success q plant will be erected, either at
GraDd junction or MOntrOS6. The farm
ers of that region have no market for the
crops they now produce, and are casting
about for some more profitable branch OF
agriculture.
The Utah Sugar works have never been
operated to anything like their full ca
pacity. They can crush beets, Mr.. Nor
ris states, during $50 days of the year.
The daily capacity of the works is about
$50 tons, at which rate 81, 800 tons could be
crushed during the season. With the
amount of Utah beets already contracted
for, and the probable 600 acres in Col
orado, the works will this year be enabled
to at least treble their output of last
season.
''The farmers can't give us too many
beets," said Mr.. Morris, ''The only
trouble has been that we have never been
able to secure enough. The capacity OF
our works is nearly 1000, 600 pounds a
year. The Colorado beets are OF very fine
| quality, running as high as 20 per cent.
saccharine. Ii the farmers over there
only get g ton it will satisfy them that
they can afford to put IN mill. The
Utah farmers have not gone into beet
raising extensively, because they have
such a good market for other crops, but
the beet acreage this year will be much
larger than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
THE USE OLEO.
A Thousand Pounds Day Has been Sold
in This City
,een Sold

IN This City
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
There was an article in THE HERALD OF
the 18th inst. about a number of grocers
being hauled up for selling bogus butter
without a license. 1t was stated that
thousand pounds had been recently sold
in Salt Lake The truth is ESTIMATED
carefully by one in position to know
that there has been thousand pounds
sold daily. Just think of it, a thousand
pounds dailyI As much as all the ten
creameries in Utah made last summer,
when running full force, and nearly one
half of all the butter used daily In this
City. And yet how much do you suppose
was eaten by those knowing 1t to be cleo
margarine2
Not only the grocers sold it, but it has
been sold by peddlers, dressed as farmers,
going from house to house with 1t.
It is put up in a number OF different
ways, the most popular probably being IN
country prints, under-colored, in imita-
ton of dairy butter; also in creamery
prints, and palmed of as eastern cream
cry; also in two-pound rolls. Every artI-
fee is used to disguise the true nature OF
the fraud.
The law now requires that every dealer
shall inform the purchaser by branding
the package that it is cleo. Why not
make the hotels and restaurants do the
same, for many of them use it?
SALT LAKE, Feb. Is, 1888. IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
PROVED AN ALIBI.
Sawyer Proved that He was Not the
Adams Burglar.


The case of E. N. Sawyer, charged
with burglarizing the house of Phillip
Adams, colored, in this city on Oct. %,
1892, and making a murderous assault on
Mrs Adams with slung shot and gun,
was resumed in Judge Zane's department
of the Third district court yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Adams was put upon the stand and
testified that someone knocked at the
door between and Z o. clock on the even
ing of the day mentioned. When she
opened the door she was struck in the
face and shot, after which the house was
robbed. Mrs. Adams was positive that
Sawyer was the man.
After the prosecution had rested the de-
Tense put two reputable witnesses on the
stand, who swore positively that Sawyer
was in their sight for several hours about
the time that the burglary was COM
mitted.
Mr.. Stephens then moved to dismiss
the case and Mr.. Barker for the defense
asked that the jury be instructed to return
a verdict Of not guilty. They were so in
structed and returned the verdict.
When the clerk read the verdict Sawyer
threw up both hands and said. "thank
you, gentlemen, thank you
Thus ended a notorious case, in which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
AN IDAHO MORTGAGE.
Showing the Possibilities of Compound
Interest.

Showing the Possibilities of Compound
Interest.
An Idaho correspondent sends the TIL
bune photograph OF an old Idaho mort
gage, which shows in startling way the
amazing possibilities of compound inter
est. The mortgage was executed in 1851,
on a piece of land in BOISE City, ''to Sc
cure the sum OF $40, if paid in legal ten
der, with interest, at the rate of 20 per
cent. per month. But if said note shall
be paid then the sum of $40 with
interest, at 10 per cent. per month, and
if said interest is not paid at the
time OF maturity of this note, said interest
to be added to the principal, and said
principal and interest together shall draw
interest per month as above stated.''
These conditions were evidently not full
filed, for note is appended to the docu-
ment as follows: '"rhe above mortgage
is not satisfied, according to the records
of Ada county. With interest on S17O at
10 per cent per month, compounded every
six months, the debt would now amount
to sac, 972, 003, 1872, s26. 50.' There are a
great many millionaires in the country
but there is probably only one man in the
world who is indebted in the sum of near
ly forty six trillions Of dollars. -Nel0 York
Tribune,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

The California Magazine of San Fran
cisco is about to publish beautifully
illustrated article on Salt Lake city, set
ting forth its beauties, possibilities, ag-
ABILITY as U OIace of residence s1 10 IN u view
of the fact that we have 80 recently sue
ceeded in capturing the copper smelter
plant and are successfully negotiating for
other large enterprises to be started here,
the Importance OF this article cannot be
overestimated. The magazine, although
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
Important to PHYSICIANS.

The board of medical examiners will
meet next Saturday, and physicians who
have not applied for licenses had better
do SO before then, as the time allowed by
law expires on March /, and failure to
make application Will make the negligent
ones liable to prosecution. Secretary
Shinnock will furnish applicants with
blanks and any information at his Office
in the Mercantile block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
sulIivan Given Sc Months.

John B. Sullivan, who was found
guilty OF adultery few days ago, came
up for sentence yesterday Judge Zane,
in passing upon the case, said;
'fThis is one of the most aggravated
and disgracefUl affairs that have ever
heard of. You entered mans house and
were caught in compromising position
with his wife. ] intend to make an ex-
ample of you, and would make an ex-
ample OF the woman if she was here, but
L understand that she has left the coun-
try. You are sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for a term OF six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

The case OF Martha Ann Coombs VS.. the
Salt Lake & Fort Douglas railway and the
Utah Central Railway company was re-
sumed in Judge Bartch's court yes
terday morning and continued until late
in the afternoon. when it was submitted.
The plaintiff asks for damages in any
equitable amount and that an Injunction
may be granted against the defendants.
The specific act complained OF is the
building of a railway track diagonally
across U street at its intersection with
First street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
Probate Court Orders.

The following orders were made in the
probate court yesterday:
Estate of Thomas Tibble, deceased; de-
cree of due and legal notice to creditors
made and claims approved.
Estate of John Erickson, deceased;
claims of John T. Buckle for S53 approved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

there was much smoke but little fire. so
, far az Sawyer was concerned. Mr. Ste
phens expressed himself very emphatic
ally in condemning the sending up OF
such a case, where it was evident to any
one that no possible show for a conviction
existed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

and order made setting March "a to hear
petition for sale of real estate.
Estate of John w. Kerr. deceasedi con-
tinued TO Feb. 90
Estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased;
continued to Feb. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
JUSTICE GEES COURT.
A Fighter and vag Sent Up-More Fast
Drivers.

Drivers.
In the police court yesterday John B.
Marvin and John Cunningham pleaded
guilty to the charge of drunkenness.
They were strangers in police quarters,
and the Justice was in mild mood, so
their sentences was suspended and they
went oil, promising not to repeat the
offense.
T. F. Smith, j. NJ Murray and R. A.
Waddell each forfeited 81 for driving over
the crossings at too fast pace.
G. f. Dewey was sent to the city Jail
for thirty days for being vagrant.
Chris Anderson was fined So for fight
ing. Albert A. Jones and Charles Wiki
inson charged with a similar offenSe were
discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
DON'T CHANGE THE OLD FLAG.
lConrright 1saa hv Mill Carleton. J
WILL CARLETON.

Copyright 1898 by Will CarletonO
IA proposition was recently made in congress
to effect an elaborate change in the design ant
construction Of the American flag. An old sol
der in a hospital, upon hearing OF it. murmureu
''Don't change the Old Flag, till die"
o, men that can think and can feel,
Who toll with the heart ana the brain,
Pray hear q sick soldier appeal,
Encompassed in barracks OF patnl
Right soon Will appear my relief
The step of the Guard echoes ntgh1
But spare my existence one grief:
Don't change the Old Flag till die!
When playing. a wild-hearted boy,
Or marching, TO mimic the men,
ThatIiag was glOrited toy
1t thrilled through my heart even thenl
saw ii brood over the ranks,
And carry its stars toward the sky,
o, congressman, merit my thanks,
And don't change the Flag, till die!
Once, wandering in nations afar.
yielded to gloom and despair;
And Inconsistencies irOn-Ourdened bar
Crushed everything winsome and fair;
Behold on torm-Oeaten bark,
The Flag of my country streamed h1Ghl
That sweet flash OF light through the dark
Will never 90 out, till l die!
When. flung on a mattress of gore,
With villa shouts of foemen around,
But chung to the shuddering ground;
Like thunder bolts cleaving a crag.
There came q .ound reScuing cry.
Soon saw the battle-stained Flag
I always shall love, till die
know my last camp has been made,
Its marble white tent tops see;
And soon Will the sections sharp spade
Dig solmn entertainments for NE.
But round me those folds will entwine,
And over me their cOlOrS shall fly;
Forever our banner must shine
Don't change the Old Flag lCheB die!
Solid
Grain
School
Shoes,
5-10A,
S1.O0.
Spencer q Lynch Co.,
124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19
5-1OH,
S1.O0.
Spencer q Lynch Co.,
124 Main.
Take This Home to YourseIf

a genuine blanket sale is now in pro-
gress, including our entire stock, rang
ing in price from go cents to SO per pair.
They are sold at your price not ours.
PEOPLES EQUITABLE Coop,
Z and Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-19

only in its third year of existence, has at
tanned an enviable reputation both at
home and abroad, and IT'S circulation
month In the United States and Europe.