davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Ronbfifhe.

SIN 6ausbalt 6er Jeatur lpieIen gta1b>
fti6e cine midtt9e Stole, iie leben bon ST.
lcDen unb perbtnbern babur6 bte AIT groBe
Germebrurg oerielben. 90 etre beltimmte
WaIierHGebe muir etne begren3te Wenge bon
Sii6futter berporbrtngen fam, 70 lit Ste
Grseugung bon BENT gr0Bten @etptcbt an
Stl9fleti9, pelbes IN ber @aiierflGbe gea
iponrtet tperben tann, bapon abbGngtg, baB
nt9t mehr St}6e Dorbdnben iinb, ais reibz
LID erndbrt perben f0n1en. Wenn Sic
s3abl bet Sti6e biele @5ren3e iiberiteigt, 10
ltnft ioipobl bte Wtenge nie Sic @iite oes
er5eusten Sii6heiibcS, inbem toeniger
Ptunbe %fletner, magerer Sti9e setponnen
tDerben, wie BET retobltcb borbahoenem SUIT
ter. Die bur6 3u Itarfe 8ermcbrung ers
aeu9ten gtubtbetle beieittgen sic Gauba
'ftl6e, Defenders bic 6ecbte in ametfacber
8etie, inbem ie f%lette, sertnspertbige
Sti6e 1T ipertbbDQeS Silbfleii6 bertpanz
beIn, unb tnbern tie 'bas Wacbstbum Ser
itbrig bletbenoen SiIbe baourb bef6r6ert1,
odB ie Die 3abl ber &oitgdn8er nerntitte
bern. Sang b~eionbers mtdbttg iin6 Die
6eebte IN &arpfenteicber1, nn6 es 1T In ser
Shat etne ergiebige neutrality-suspicious.
obne 6edte unm09lt6. @benfo pibttg lit
bas 8orban6eniein Ser &aubftide in
Slitiien unb Seen, benn fte betpirfen dlnb
bier, Dab mebr TtlBfleti6 er5erst tpiro,
ltnb baB bie Sii9e 9rOBer lnb letter iinb,
ais tpenn bas Naiier itberieBt lit ltn6 feiue
&aubfti6e entbdlt. @# 5s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

i'm aber, 6aun tuar es bon Inn cine
groBe interchangeable, oaB er letner
Nntrtttsrebe nibt II bem Stegretfe cine
bersparme Stele iiber ben Segen oer Gtn@
tpdnberung fir Minneiota %einfigte, INN
alf bteie Weile tpenigitens mtttelbar bte
&nopnot6ing : Nieoertrabt ieines gorz
adnaers auriidautpetien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Sieben @on8reB 8estrfe ftr Goof
GoltntU.

Inter ben IanbIi4en Serren @eiebgebern
1T cine 8etpe9ung inn @ange, bel bet bepors
1te6en0en Geueintbeilung Der GotgreBz8ee
strife Chicago 3u iberDortbet1en uno lbm
niGt nur bic ibm aus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gebi6renOe 8ertretung 5u perpetgern, lons
bern io9ar ems Ser 3tpei CONGRATULATIONS,
tpel3e Ser Staat SutnotS lebigli6 IN, Solge
0eS neutrality-suspicious. bet Staot
Chicago mebr erbalten Dat, ben ldnbltben
8esirfen auautbeilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

bapon gu 9eben, inbenr oabur6 eine %tpeiente
lic9e 8ermebrung Der @ierzgrseugung erz
5teLt tperben fann. Wtan lbiittet Tie in bic
ErO9e ober bermtl6t iie nit bem tpeidbelt
Sutter, Del6ss gefiittert tpiro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

y8origes Sriibiabr lag t9 an Der Grippe
oarnteOer. 3utueilen mar i9 gdn3lt9
niebergelhlagert, unb ntbmete NIT FOLDER
S6nierigfett, bab nieine 8ruff in etrem
eiiernen &Gftg 3u ietn iGteu. Sd faufte mir
cine Slai9e BON 4Der'8 @berrDsBectoral,
unb iobal6 ih Oamit anftng, fitblte i'd einige
grlei6tertng. SD fOnute fanm glanben,
boB eS 10 ra ih ptrfen uub mid 10 p%olfottts
men beilen fonnte." - SO. $. @tutat1s,
Gnof Sin. g. Taf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
0fehutdtff.

Sim piebmarf TT betrlt9 bic 3ufnbr
59,42S Stiif, ge9en $3.50 Stiid III porfser
@o6e.
0erfdltft ipur6eit u1tter Qlrberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Observation-Disclosures Brteffdften


5dusfrau. Ttage: Die spbere Gage bes
etngcmaebten &rautes 1T. tmmer nibt 10
tpobli6n1edeno mie ttefer naeb rnten-ift
BENT ntbt db5ubelfen2 9ntpprt: Set aIem
@t.19emacbten, tpel6eS ntcbt Iuftbi9t per7
idlplfen tperben fam, ma9t itcb bte1er
llcbelltanb mebr pber tpentger bernerflib.
g8irb tp09entGiB etnmal Sauerfraut s9s
fD6t, 10 lit i6on ttipas bon Ser oberel1
Sage nicbt rebt po6li6mefeno, ,tpentt aib
bic 9roBte Getnlibfett beobabtet tpirD.
'@S empfieblt it6 oaber, etipd etnen 3ou
bo9 Sauerfraut auf5ubeben, baS barlt111
ter lieget1be fiir BEN @ebraub 5t nebmen,
Bic aufgebobene Sage gerabe 10 Surid 3t
legen nno bann tptebet nit iauberem Sud-,
8rettben un6 Stein Su belegen. Muf bteie
@eiie bient bic obere Sage aGs Sbub fir
ben iibrt9en SnbaLt unb bieier bIeibt poblz
i6n1efenb.
6errn s. 81. &os. Srase: @iebt es Elm
unl4ulbtges Mtittel, lint 6em @etBtpetne
cine ettpas b%unflere SGrbung au eeben?
Nnttport: Man ibmtlst 3ufer un6 erbtBt
benIel6en unter DDritbttgem 6ilbren 70
longe, bis cine ibuar8e Waiie e1titanber
lit, pelbe lit iebr biinnen Stiiden rot6s
braun ausitebt. 9aS @rbiben rnltB bDr@
ficbtig geibeben, bamit Ser 9ebrannte
3uder ntcbt einen bitteren @ei3mad ans
nebnte. &letne Stidcben bapon I'M 8ein
aufgelOit seben bieiem etrte goIoseLblt9e
SGrbung.
Serrn 90. s. 500. Sie6e NrttteI: Grbz
febler.
6errn s. g. Colo. Ste6e 9(rttteI: Ser
Qlnbau BET SDiabobte.
Nlter 0eier. Stebe MrtifeI: &aubtfAe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
9Mfem.

Dl1eber fi1funbStpanstg Sabre litt i1 ouf
Der Surge, n1to buitete bistpeile1t 10 beftig,
baB i'd 8lut ouSmarf. Die Barort8mer1
oouerten oft bret bis bier Stunoer. Matl
berebete mid, einen Ser u9 nit aper'S
@berrD<Yectoral 5u MAIDEN, unb nadbem
i'd bier SlaI6en nerbrau6t hattie, mar i'd
boGlfd1otg gebetlt." 5ran3 Soffman,
Slap Centre, Gaui.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Tinatts=8ert6t.


Gbtca9o, 7. San.
Die 8onfals9let6uit9elt betritgen S115,=
OBJ, 248.54 9eSe1t S105, 068, sol .5S it ber erts
ipre3eltoeit Wo9e SeS port9eI So6res.
= s. II II sfmn1hIme II fhfnfia,, kinr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09

,Gls &uabe bate i'd Elm &ebleiSen, bas
10 onbaltelO llnO bartnddig mar, baB Der
arst e%rfldrte, es f0nne bnr9 Die gepObnz
. DfasI n ms!t d5ef 4t nit 9 &5sr,s @sspsp. ! ss sr sn1l
etnen Seriu9 su MAIDEN. Das that idL rnb
eine ein3ige Slai6e Beilte mid. go oft tb
in ben letten finf3ebn Sobren mid iebr er-
fdltete, babe i6 bieIes 8rdparat NIT beffern
Grfolge an%gepanbt, uno iD femme oiele 0eute,
pie e8 itntner I'M SauIe baltet1, u1tb itd obne
bdsIelbe ntdt fir itfer bolten." - S. 6.
@OOoion, g. SC, Soreft Stl, 90. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Blutioe Rahe.

Betl iein Qrbeitseber, Ser Sdubmacber
Sobn Paul bon lO5 8. 5aIiteb Str. fi9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Observation-Disclosures.

HB Sonbtpirthi9aftGi6e 9e9enftdnbe b~etreTtenbe &r=
fraga1 iinb on 9errn 8pttIieb Scnttit9bpoe EFT,
SIaoes Corners, Wtsc., gu ribteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Gerfauft tpurbeu inter @nberem :
9ur9i6nitts-

@9ofe trafen elm 3O,717 @tId, eesen
81, 906 lit pori9er @o9e.
8erfauft nurbelt inter 9lnberem:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
MNrftberiMt.

@btcago, Z. San.
SonuorzWei3em i6lOB nit 7S&c., Sorltor
Corn nit 414c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-01-09
Das gette Mittel giir

GIe SebG= urO 9unsentruntbeiter lit @Der's
GhsrrDs@ ertnraI. Sir Sufen stebt es
ni9ts 8eIieres.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
Barton.

Barton.
H. @. Pierce started up his soda
fountain just in season to meet the
hot weather.
Fanny Gray, daughter of ]. G. Gray,
is writing for L. M. Hubbard, in the
town clerks Office.
Annual meeting of w. G. 7. U. at
Mrs. T. w. Drew's, Tuesday, May Is.
A full attendance is desired.
T. c. Batchelder of Greensboro Bend
has been in town of late canvassing
for life and accident insurance.
A dinner will be provided for the
R. the s. of V, the w. r. G. and
other friends at the hall on Decoration
Day.
j. Well, wasn't the change from cold
and disagreeable weather into sum-
merx stdden? The woodpiles and coal
bins can take short vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
TIM & IA g L E.
r & nj. X. R-PaSS. Division,
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT-SoUTH-7:0 a IN; 1 :05 p m; 400 p
m; O:40 M 1910 m. NoRTH-3:45 M
$3.50 a m; 1:3O m; $40 m; $40
Y-SoUTH-7:10 m; 1909 pm. NORTH
-6:24 m; 1926 m;
BARTON LANDING-SoUTH-7:21 m; 1:20 p
m; 4:2O M; 1888 m. NORTH-6:14 m;
4:4O a M APO p m; 12:23 m; 9:17 p m.
RARTON-SoUrH-7:3 m; :33 M 435 p m;
I2:37 m; HIP p m. NoRTH-4:26 m; 600
p m; 4:08 m; 1910 p
SOUTH BARTOE-SoUrH-7:4 AS a M: 4:47 p m;
HEP pm. NoRTH-5:4S M 1853 a M
SUTTON-SoUTH-S:O m; 5:07 p m NORTH
-5:26 p III; IL: IA m.
WEST BURKE-SoUTH-8:1 a m; 5:1S p m
II:43 D m. NoRTH-3:56 a m; 1897 m; 5:18
pm; S:35 p m.
ONVILLE-SoUTH-1:1S m; 1905 m;
S:35 m; 2:14 p m; 11:5C a m; $40 m.
NoRTH-S:1S p m; $40 m; 2:38 m; 500
m; $3.50 p m; 1920
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

For SALE Clap boards, lath, and
shingles. J. w. Murkland. tt
N NJ. Scott will pay cash for maple
sugar
J. w. Howard will have Tomato and
Cabbage plants at III. @. Pierce's in
time for setting out. 1920
OWEN is showing large line of Car
pets, Rugs, and Art Squares and a lot
of Wall Paper. He pays cash for but
ter and eggs.
w. B. Teller, Barton, will sell home
tried lard for IA cents a pound, salt
pork at 10 cents and other goods cor
respondingly low.
See Here Ladies'. If you will make
your delinquent husbands pay up for
the MONITOR till Jan. 1, 1894 and send
US % cents extra, we will send you
the Home Magazine, that excellent
periodical managed by Mrs. John A.
Logan, wife of Gen. Logan. If you
will send us a strictly new subscriber
for the NJ ONITOR and S1.50, we will
send the magazine and MONITOR one
year This is an offer you cannot af-
ford to slight.
Geo. H. Davis is selling Grass Seed
for s.. So per bushel, Glover Seed and
Sanford Corn at bottom prices.
2. II. Skinner, West Glover, has
some fine Scotch cooley pups for sale.
Price So. co each. 1921.
c. G. Grow will pay goods or cash
for eggs, potatoes, butter and maple
syrup.
Buy your lumber and shingles Of H.
Lewis, West Glover 1928.
fl have produced the best wagon on
earth this year, and challenge the
world to beat them; sell them right
here in Barton. Chas. j. Ufford.
Milo Owen of Barton offers 100 bush
els of good seed potatoes for sale.
For SALE.-F. w. Baldwin of Bar
ton will sell one second hand piano
box buggy for much less than it is
worth to close an insolvent estate.
Wishing to close out my flour bust
ness, will sell the best patent -four
for $3.50. G. W. McGaffey.
[. Stephenson of Lowell has fine
stock of footwear for men, women
and children.
Barron & Hamblet are selling prime
Timothy seed at 1925 per bushel.
Taplin & Rowe1 will take in veal
calves and fat hogs every Wednesday
morning, at Barton Landing.
E. A. Norton, Glover, has 100 bush
els of seed potatoes for sale at 80 cts.
a bushel, also a lot of seed barley.
Buy an Eclipse Corn Planter or a
Breeds Weeder.
A new lot of Shade Curtains, Poles,
Sash rods and Wall Paper this week
at G. S. Phillips shop, Glover. Those
wishing to buy bicycles will save mon
ey by calling on Mr.. Phillips.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
St. j. 81 L. G.. Il. r..
Passenger Trains Leave

TdSSGII5CI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m; 800 m; 7:40 p
m. WEsT-9:02 m; 1888 p m; 4:18 p m.
EAST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 N; 5:3S M;
T-49 p m. WEsT-8:53 m; 7:17 p IN; 4:39 p
Observation-Disclosures p m; 6:10 a m;
500 p m. WEST-8:45 a m; 1908 p m: 4: 80
III.
ST. HNSBURY-EAsT-12:O1 p m; $3.50 m;
9:O5 p m. VEST: 81 a m; 4:4O p m: 1920
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices, prone
uadeS, shows and other entertainments will
5e published under this head for ttcO cents
word for first insertion, one cent word there
after We shall advertisements
among local items. Cash must accom- pany
tie order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
rF AN FORTY CENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

clothing sale this week.
b. F. Jerome of Boston was /
last week. He came TO Verm
attend an uncle's funeral.
Morgan Center
The ice went out of the lake /
inst.
Will McHamara has gone to
town, Me-, TO work in a mill.
Kings Daughters will meet
Mrs. Holmes next Thursday afte
VIM. Barrager has rented the
He is repairing and painting ID
and will take possession at ono
School commenced at the Cen
sth inst, with Miss Carrie MI
Derby, teacher. Miss Edna SrI
Island Pond teaches i'm the Carg|
Newport.
John l.. Edwards has gone q
ton for a few days.
II. II. Caswell has the frame
new machine shop up.
John Young is making quite
sive repairs on his house.
Mrs. Quimby, mother of \
Peavey and Mrs. Holbrook WoA
at West Derby May 4, aged 81
Dudley Holbrook died at th N
of his son, S. III. Holbrook, Mond
LIST inst, and was buried the
ing Wednesday. He was one
first settlers i'm Newport and
years old.
Now we have a police force
BILE enough TO clear out street
of loafers at least on duty evd
ening from six o'clock until m
A fire broke out i'm the BOLD
at the international mill
morning and burned fiercely Z
time. AS the room was cover
iron the fire was confined thu
did but little damage.
Guy @. Whitney, eldest son
Whitney, died Tuesday NOR
typhoid fever. He had had
run of the disease and took cd
he was able TO be out, suffer-
lapse. He was seventeen
age, a bright and promising
man and beloved by all VIII
him. The members OF tf
stricken family have the sym
all in their affection. The
services were held Thursda
noon at ? o'clock, Rev. Mr..
officiating. Palladium.
Newport Center.
Frank Rollins and wife of
Mass, are here to spend the
with friends and relatives.
Geo. f. Percy, mot Geo. l.. $
building a new house, as the
had it.last week.
Mrs. Edna Harris has so ia
cred from her recent severe
as to visit her parents, Mr..
Charles Litchfield, where shd
ping at the present.
Joseph Bailey has moved
house that he recently bougl
Hanford. 49, The Bronson fam
rented and moved into the N
house.
Mrs. Nellie A. Cleveland Ia
Massachusetts, TO visit relat
and friends at Lowell, Lawrd
Boston. She will return her
going TO her Western home.
A. L. Page has built a ho
and connected it with the ell
his house. - Fred Riley il re-
his buildings and II. l.. Smith
shingled his barn.
Troy.
DR.. Ann. G. Martin OF |
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. N
Mrs. Eta Kendall has m
family into the Yellow {
E. r. Baraw has improved
of his barber shop by pain
building broad steps across
of it.
George Stevens of Bolton,
in town recently making a v
aged mother.
Charley Chaffee is home m
chester, N. H., for n short
rest, having been sick with
DR.. f. S. Gray has impr
grounds to the house he
purchased, by taking down
he is also making repair
buildings.
Arbor day was somewhat
by several of the townspeop
ing down fences and setting
trees. The fence was tai
from the school yard an
trees planted, also a flag rd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro-
bate Office in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at F. w. Baldwin's office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

Holland.
B. F. Jerome has returned home.
Geo. H. Tice shuts down his mill to
do his springs work.
Len Hall is building a horse barn
with basement conveniences.
Rev. J. B. Knowles, our pastor, ar
rived with his family Thursday, May A..
Merton Lackey has sold his old
place to Thomas Watson for 5000.
James Guild is quite sick with asth-
ma, and fears are entertained of his
recovery.
Geo.W. Brown is moving to Charles
ton, on to the Davis place which he
has purchased.
Hollis Ames has procured pension
of S11.00 a month for Hollis Clapper
minor, for whom he is guardian.
Irasburgh.
Eugene Meron went to Springfield,
Mass, last week to attend sisters
funeral
G. w. Wheeler is in Boston buying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
Arizona News Notes.

The thriving town of Casa Grande
is now rising in its ashes. They have
in the course Of construction a $1,000
hotel. Lumber dealers and enterpris-
ing people out of town will also come
to the aid of Casa Grande, when they
see it in the way Of helping itself
Citizen.
Tramps that come to Phoenix with
the expectation that the citizens are
going to lionize them and furnish
them with provisions, as many cities
and towns along the Southern Pacific
line are doing, will find that they
have struck the wrong place. Phoenix
people are charitable, but not to the
extent that they will be imposed upon
by every impecunious and ungrateful
set of tramps that come along.
Three late arrivals in the city ap-
preached Deputy Marshal Hickey yes
terday afternoon and told him that
they wanted him to wait on the citi-
zens and have them donate provisions
and some money for their use, as they
wanted TO go to Prescott, and the citi-
zens of Phoenix were supposed to as
sist them. Their audacity startled the
officer and after he recovered his
speech he informed the hobos that this
was Phoenix, and the town could not
be worked in that way, and, further
more, ordered them out of town bv
SundOWn.-GaZette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

potatoes nave great reputa ton, and
are unexcelled in quality and size.
The term of the Federal court that
was to have been held in Boise on
Monday, and at which the editor of
this paper was to have had his trial
for alleged violation of the anti-lot-
terry law. will not convene till Decem-
Der 4. Congressman Sweets bill in
Congress having changed the date of
holding the term till that time
Reports from railroad circles state
that business is picking up all along
the line. Not only is the stock and
coal traffic very large, but heavy ship
ments of produce are now being made
from the Boise and Payette valleys,
while the mine owners are shipping
more ore than they have for some time
over the road. This state of affairs
has compelled the railroad company
to put extra crews on several of the dl-
visions, and if the business of the road
continues to improve other crews will
be put to work. This is good news
for the railroad boys.
Just as we to press word comes to
us from Bern over the river, that on
Thursday night, while David Kunz
rails and stables and two sets of har-
ness, together with his cheese-house,
and all the apparatus and about 5000
worth of cheese, were destroyed by
ire. There is no clew to the origin
Of the fire. but Mr.. Kunz thinks it
must have been purposely set fire to
by. some one as it is said the fire broke
out all around the building at once.
The loss will amount to $1,000. We
have not heard whether there is any
insurance on the property or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
The Big Procession Westward will
Soon Commence.
class of People Who Are Coming-what
Utah Should DO in the
Matter

The natural trend Of traffic during
the coming winter will be towards the
Pacific coast.
The railroads are already reporting
an extraordinarily large travel for this
season of the year, and the indications
are that the attendance at the Mid
winter fair will be far beyond all ex
pectations. These people who are
heading the procession westward come
from all parts of the eastern, middle
and southern states and consist large
~ of that class who have plenty of
time and money to spend.
| Among them there will be thousands
who for various reasons failed to Wis
| it the Worlds fair during the past
six months, and are therefore unfa-
miliar with the various exhibits which
were located there during that period.
These visitors while in the west viii
combine business with pleasure. They
VII be the wide-awake, far-Sighted,
progressive, demonstrating ele-
ment of the east and south, who have
an eye to business and are always on
the alert for an opportunity to make
safe and profitable investments.
The slow-going, pinch-penny, yester-
day-man, the too-poor or too-mean-
to-traveI, will not be of the party. In
other words. the rich, substantial en-
Iterprising populace east of the Mis-
|souri will form the chief patronage of
the Midwinter fair. Do we want to
interest that class of people in Utah?
Yes, but how can we accomplish it?
Simply by familiariZing them with the
nature of our products and the indus
try of our people. We must advertise
our resources.
To advertise, simply means to bring
into prominence. Prominence is
what Utah needs and nothing will serve
to bring about this condition better
than an exhibit of our coal, iron, SUI
gar, sulphur potatoes, lead, copper
and manufactured articles of various
kinds In addition to this we should
distribute among the people plenty of
printed matter dwelling at length up
on our superior climate and Utah as
a health resort We have all these
things and we shouldn't be afraid to
tell the world of 1t. We must rust or
rustic and we can't do both. Which
shall it be? The latter is the safe
way and that should be the basis of
our endeavor to interest capital in
Utah.
The advantages which Utah might
derive from an exhibit of her reSOur-
ces at the Midwinter fair are practi-
cally unlimited. While the people are
on the coast an extraordinary oppor-
tunity will be presented to induce
them to stop over in Salt Lake city
and investigate to their own satisfac-
ton the countless advantages and
natural resources which abound in
this territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
THE LEGISLATURE.
Certificates Issued Yesterday to the
Members. Elect.
Final Statement as to the Complexion of
the Legislative Assembly-The
Salt Lake Contest.

The decision of the Utah commission
seating Orange Seely, the Republican
in the Ninth Council district, was a
surprise to most of those who had
watched the course of the contests, as
it has seemed all along that Greenwood
has had the law on his side. The de-
cision was freely commented upon yes
terday and, it must be observed, some
what unfavorably to the commission.
The logic of the grounds taken that the
Ming of the resignation, in the form it
presented, was sufficient, seemed some
what TO be doubted, and it was said
that showing Of good faith was not
desired SO much as a compliance with
the law fixing the ineligibility of the
class in which probate judges are en-
braced. The decision seating John Sea-
man, on account of the ruling that he
is not embraced in this class, met with
approval. According to the decisions,
the legislature will be composed as fol-
lows:
Council-Democrats, c. H. Hart, John
Seaman, P L. Williams, c. N. Lund
and Charles Adams. Republicans, NJ.
A. Breeder. Alma Hague, John E.
Booth. Alma Eldredge and Orange See
~. Liberals, Hiram E. Booth and w
A Taylor.
House-Democrats, Aquila Nebeker,
]. Monson. D. c. Hubbard, David Sto-
ker, Alex Robertson, John Moore, J. f
Tolton and A. w. WINS. Republicans,
A. j. Warner, ]. Stanford, David Nc
Kay, Ira D. Wines S. W. Sears, c. w.
Mcbride, a. B. Emery, Jacob Johnson,
a. c. Hatch and W. H. Clark Lib
erals, c. P. Mason. c. E. Allen, o. w.
Powers, c. W. Hall, NJ K. Parsons and
S. Pigman. On the division of the Lib
erals on national party lines, the vote
would stand, in the council, Democrats
;, Republicans Z, and in the house,
Democrats 10, Republicans IA
The certificates for the members
shown above were sent to the commits
sion yesterday by the secretary, and
were signed by Chairman Williams.
The certificates of the other officers
elected at the last election, amounting
to somewhat over a thousand, were
also forwarded and will be signed up
as quickly as possible.
According TO the request conveyed in
the filings made by Conl1lin and others
against the city officers elected by the
Citizens, the commission has forward
ed instructions to the presiding Judges
of each poll in the city to preserve all
ballots cast in the election until fur
Their orders are given by some compe-
tent authority