davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
woMnN nIserIsnp Is MnN.
Romantic stories Recalled 10. n nrit-
ial War Oiiice Resident.

London Truth.
ihe receut attempt made by the ma
val officials 70 hush up Wat ,yo,iId
nave furnished material for scandal
Vl UNUSUAL dimensions has apparently
hren successful. The real state OF NJ
tats was known only 10 a fs,y mi,
was that In moro than one vessel Of
war iemnies, dressed in male nitric
nAH beon acting 0a oniecrs' privntf sor-
NHht7 lIulnov even went SO ar n,
" aaF than come OF These, Girls ,vcr,
hiEhy connected. The affiir revlycg
the lecolltct.pAs Of many cases of woin-
en- Ia brooches,
NJ Us SAID that $50 women dls..uissd
~ nieA we've discovered In the United
sintea army Of tho Potomac IA lsfs
rhe llst 81 strange lmpostutes would
~ ltsell M pnKes; Csc narrative OF
NoN conception and fulnlmnut world
occupy aovoral volumes. Some Of thsyn
nave been quite purprs loss: somc havs
been during and wen affected; hut the
9hfcWd.s and most daglng OF an hive
zen criminal In dcsign and too often
succNasfll.
Pie hte Colonel Barrnby told Of m,
hselNcrN ~ Il woman who served as n
snldier IN tho ranks OF the army Of
ION carlos IN 1874 She wore the uni
form aid lived and fought lust az mo
other soldiers; but a priest In whose
parish she rad lived idontifiod bsr
Don Carlos removed her TO the nurso's
quatiets, but she begged 10 be sent
back TO the ranks He laughed. ,Not
10 the rcgiment OF men; but when I
form q battalion OF women you shall
he colonel"
~ Australia not SO many years ago
there was = woman who had Travelled
under the alias Of Edward de l,ary
Evans, For wears she was a miner "a,
Hendico. she IS stated 10 have bsen
niarried az a msn three times. ny
Nuc rex was discovered upon her ~
ceptlon Into Kew lpnRtic asylum. she
eventually recovered her reason ana
returned 10 the onttr worl
Tho career OF MARY Ann Talbot epn-
taiRs q sun further favor Of romance.
she was the veputgd daughter OF Ire
serl % Talbot. and 1T II Years rhe fen
into NE hands oflR certain Captain
Bowen Of the royai navy. The cap
taln. being ordered TO san nomineo.
took her With him, S;sgulsed as a page
boy. NaeM f owen was killed
Ia action I 4ss -enn changed her flag
and entered the French navy, She
then entered the American merchant
saieRly-os course. atm Ia male
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

The storm wayes viii reach this mo-
ridinn and the other ohangea noted win
occur at ana within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within tweny-four hours bcfre
or after sunset OF the dates given be-
low;
Aug. l2,--Stnrm wave on this meridian
Aug. 1s.-Wind changing,
Aug. It-Cooler ana clearing.
Aug, 1b-Falr and cool
Aug -Moderntlng
Aug. i7.--Warmer
Aug. h,--siern wsve on ,hss meridian
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

" the Gazette printrd an the Hrti-
clcH. Ape-rhca, eHsuya, fturfra. etc.,
we receive, every tinc uf news Nouih
he crowded out Of itH columns. As
20 ~, thouHunlu OF svurhs uf teic-
wuntc huskct Cycry ufght for lnrtl
af Hpdcc. For thia reason Nc nru
forced 90 dretipc uIi contributions
cnccpt news thnitcr, na declined 80
our corrcHpondcnta, W. trHat this
win ife neceptch by an persons syto
have sent contributions of the cguaa
inuicHfrh "a The GngVtte 40 cxniftun-
tory IF the non-nppenrnnce 90 such
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12


New York, AUG. u--nllnois Central.
month OF July, deciease. s0jz.i20. Texas
ana Paeina. list week in August, IN
CREASE. Sll.d05; Cuntral PaelIt, de-
giQcse. SbU.0Uu
rhere has been no u0du IN raw fu-
gars Tor tue last Two days. The buy
crs and sellers ars indifferent and too
uncertain aa to tarlu outcome. There
has peen no advance Ia the price OF
raw sugars. and the demand fOi refined
Is very light at the advance ia ne
fined.
The tariff uncertainty caused halt
In the market. Bears are cautious
sellers. TaHu sltunlou less promising.
The Northwest report made some
benrs IN GrtugerS. Trade reports IN
uieatd tarllt uncertainty paramount 10
business for tho present Tor either ra-
pleni hmcni OF stocks or gambling on
tnrim prospects. Southern business
shove up wei. Advance IN New Eng-
land 30 considered HpeculatFc.
New YORK, Aug. u --l1utuiugH fourth
week July. NtghisOn proper. decrease,
t2bj.blB. Including branches. decrease
9Ad,hlZ, Tor inc month AtchiaOn.
proper. decrease gll2O.62s. including
uthucule, decrease. Sl.Jl66l0, Earnings
Missouri Pacinc. lfst week In August,
100000. G. q o.. iucfouac. Sl8.0U.
New York. Aug, il.--Stocks weak at
opening with the exceptions OF sugar
on the confidence oNpteHhQd BY tho
sugar people that thore wll be rO
tnrin legislation at this session. I.oli-
able advlcc3 indicated. however chat II
t1e house gets possession vi tho senate
blll pl4s4d aud passed n another meas
ure for free sugar, wOul be rushed
through both houses, a drive was
made against GrunEerg on the gov
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
PreIIIll

Many people are prelgaa
n physician that adyef'as
ness They class ali ~
doctors without nfel'
merits.
Some PEOPLE are too pa
to Investigate, and o.
to death as fast as H1ti
will carry them. PrclueN
nnce 20 hand in han',,
bonds OF prejudice
thinking.
Investigate Or. fisK
Of treating diseases. WI
him an honorable, esp, IN,
successful physician e9,,
business principles, cM@'l|
Call on or send for ~
patients cured. -, "A
DR.. II. w. Fisk cuhE "
DISEASES OF WOMB v
rs. KIDNEY, LiVBh
NERVOUS disease. Y,
DRoPsY, BLADDER
CoREA (st. vitus' dshc
TIsM. PILES, FlsTpi,,s' M
OF Chronic and Blood ~ y !.
cine furnished at ne glg, N
TREATMENT ~
The system OF mai w. ~
by DR.. II. W. FISK
same good results 70 w.
their cases through CORE W.
to those VINO come N p1 Nj
Write for diasncsu.e. ~. &
describe your syinp's.g,ey
No. 1 for women: ~
ness strictly conhden'aA
r.. w. FISK /
up-stair., over 10 w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

london Aug ii Counola for money
l0a 49, onnaols Tor the account zoe is
Money i-tHi-e Dor cent Tho rate ~
discount M the open market for both
short and three month"; bills Is g-l6 per
cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Germans boast was not an empty
one The recaloitrant democratic sena-
tors have resolved that # shalt be the
senate tariff bill or nothing Practical
politics requires that the house shan
take the best II can get and refer the
issue to the country for settlement
Of accounts with the treaoherous sem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

This pancr is kept on nlc and Ndvcr-
tialng rates may De nacertalnod ni ihf
Office az the American Newspaper
Publishers Aaaocintlon. Temple Court
New York. or from So Eaatein huHl-
ness Office, As Tribune building New
York.
Western buslncRs Office. COZ, "1'he
nohkery.' Chicago, III.
8. G. Bociryith, sole agent Tor foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Now York AVE- I'LL he exports OF
aucclc during tho past week wore,
Gold Sqd5.o9e silver Sl7Sis5. The i'm
poris worse General mefchHudisn S6.2iA,e
il2 ar, rcuds Si.g0S.Aga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

II tho two-thlrls rule is continued,
hereafter the Intelligent candidate
viii employ dummy to make the
original race for oncc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

The Japanese and Chinese are fight
ing to very little purpose with SO little
chance TO get their achievements in the
newspapers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Candldato Culborson is expected to
stand mp for tho curshcd platform at
DALLAS for Tho sake OF the race he made
ON It two years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
rnn BROKEN CHAIR.

hAhVNNAAN tAAHNAANH
jacques climbed rapidly the five
flights OF stairs which led TO his room.
The ascent made, he stopped a moment
on the last landing. From this lancing
opened two doors, one at the right
hand, one at the left. He took key
from his pocket looked a long time
at the door on the right, uttered a
great sigh, then opened the door at
the left He turned his head, looked
again at the right hand door, uttered
a second great sigh, and entered his
own apartment
once there he doffed his coat, put
away his bundles. took chair, placed
II against the wall and himself astride
OF It, lighted a cigar. and, remaining
thus, watched the little rings OF smoke
ascend TO the ceiling, while every Ave
minutes he pressed hls ear to- the parti-
ton.
He stayed there FOR half hour or
so, smoking several cigarettes and
pressing his ear several times to the
wall. At last his face, till then dun and
melancholy. took on an expression OF
JOY. Some one was moving on the
other side
She has returnedp he exclaimed.
In a moment there wac heard the
noise OF chairs and dishes.
She Is going to diner cried JAG
ques, and he pressed his ear stm closer
tn the partition. irving to follow the
least movement of hIs neiphbor 10
was not able 10 see her INF no was
hnppy To hoar nor ia he nen, ber
ia 500 Nor No norei MAJ ,,,,.,
great grief of Jnconcq ISnr,,erl, ba
RAJ s,,, II - iu's' p"ri''er'y ne
Iie mad risa, ~, woo. 49,. .N.,
stoirwny tr,,. ti,,t ta 49, ~, W. tIe
Il, uo tra,t - "uu'u lt,iuln
mo, u,hu,, nr1St,.lJ uuSctnel'
- tl-i, "vr al1r on,
a,,,t.,, nVu rev
b''s lh o,lcl 10 S'Ns ner time 10
u, w. anu IN. 'ueull,eIy deScehdlng' as
~ 1cV'uvht: Would nave fhe JOY OF
sihbIi look IN Hor lNce'
but ne always ielt so troubled to
ser her pass before him, so grave and
10 served. that he saluted her more
awkwardly than the most awkward
schoolb0y and lowered his eyes with
out during TO raise them.
He had tried hard TO be less timid.
had practiced graceful salutations. in
vented pretexts for conversation i'm
ugined wise remarks. but nll this Faro
thought was In vain. Each i'm thot
tbe adored bcinr pnssed I,cm,i.s 60
hto1 nor more awltynrtliv Nnco Ia
oven lei fan his hnt Then dosre irt,,,
on c,nouerin,, His r,,h,,,rse,,, =, 49,
timidity ma trern,iirr, issi i'i, ~ ~ =
make haS t,,nresstS,, -, ~
re,,,,,oai Y"u at,i,. up3n hnr ne
$500, a,,,,,,,, ~ ner FOR ne
siouiu happen not
w., ' ,han ~ 6,sr,,a, pgtssr w., nor to see
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

The travelling nBents OF Tho Gazette
nre; w. II. Ingalls,, Jan Byrd. W. II.
Byrd.
Letters OF authority ore given to all
othor partioa especially accredited TO
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

The representation that the highest
official In Texas is an anarchist ia the
toulcnt slandar ever circulated against
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
4 oUnsTON or srNrMs nIoNrs.

Platform Nrst candidates after.
ward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Hngland's Joy over tho defeat Of the
VlElant Decent rond Charley Mitch
elts nose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

New AUrh, Aux Il aus aians.lnsa
Today were 'd5.il1i2t, baiAneso setia,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

THE fI-wEE1SLY GAZETTE.
Ono year dssuod Tuesday dls Fri
day., 400,
Six months. 30 cents,
Three months, 25 cents,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

New Nnrf Aus. n.-gar silver.
d2 a-ic MoNican doliars 81 stc. Gov.
ceumeul uonos, sleGdY; state honda
dull; mihoaq bonds irrogplar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
r.nANnLrNn -AnnNTs.

All postmnsters arc authorized 90
net as agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

MaArii. aus, 4iqgldi d quoted to.
day at 22.ss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12
TERMS on sUnsonIrTIoa, ny NAIL.

DELIVERED by CARRIER.
The DAILY Gazette except sunday,
10 ccnts q week.
Tie Daily and Sunday Gazette, 60
cents a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

PUBLISHERS AND Jon PRINTEits
CAN SAVE MONEY
By having their straight composition
work done on The Gazette Linotype
muchlrcs.
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers. pamphlet, catalogues,
lawyers briofs, otc. hIdrcaa
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING CO..
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Asros ,eAas 50 ap~a 81 H.s2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

In response 20 the inorragcd patron
nge accorded by TIC Dallas ciientage OF
The Gnaetl2 W. have established n
anecial naoucv there in charge OF Mr.
u rutherford Office, Mcleod hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Rome. Aus aa s. tnttsa today
attn llfo pr e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

iari7, NNF li n m.-Thrra ner
cent rentea iQ2f' q i-2c Tor the ao-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Fresh tlrnip seed naat now.
aFmnm { Go.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

stIn continues VI v NJ
Fast Express. leas .,s /, 3
The same Tine 3
chlcago second NEE ...'
eomposed Of elssss.
Sleeping cars, IA
cars and eleganl.l ". y \
Finest eatiag h,y,.r,..l n
service in the pp''''
route. ..a,s. q. 4
CHICAGO "a at S p. iI "; "a
NJ NO a. n, sese ,ss 81
our kansas ssj /
Fort worth AZ
Kansas City neA.41
M, 81. Louis a. ~
Please note ~ 1
these trains leafs ~ 7
sure your ,ieke,ss. En- - h
Route. sleopins, ~,
NJ thls ci,los
ana detailed ini N,
agent Of the NJ
rxr-rfh -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

Entered at tho postoiice at Fort
Worth, Tex, as second-class mail
matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-12

=. II. WILLIAMS, General Manager
10. G. srNTEn, Mnnnging Editor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12

been utilized for crops during recent
years. Formerly, every piece OF land
under an irfigatingstteam was utilized,
but II has ceased TO be fashionable TO
cultivate garden lots AZ was done g.
past years
In this city there are hunlfeis Of
acres OF land In the rear % surrounding
me houses Of the people. which could
be- cultivated as gardens, with grsai
profit h the owners or occupants. u
is Of tue most fertile character am
might, a. well ne not, be made TO pro.
duoo great quantities OF food. Hun
IfudH Of families VINO buy all the vcge.
tables they uOnsums might easily re-.
levs themselves Of this txi euse b.
piautiug tue grounds tnat surround
lheir residences. This work 10 be- done
This iall CONSISTS 10 clearing the laud
VI rubbish, putung the ienoua Ia order,
cleaning out old lrrigaiing ditch.
es, etc. II iorlilizlng material is
~ MANU- ~ AAhl w AIlNANA
this fall, but A. rule,
The land We are now speaking Of l.
fioh enough % produce heavy crops
without being ier,iliEod. Many =
family in this and other cities 10 the
Territory could add TO their Income,
SUD cut down tue cost Of living IN tins
way, 10 cay nothing Of the Improve
mvut m tho apue,fsnce ana the On.
uancemeul In tue value Of their prem.
lee.
In many country districts there l.
much LAM that might be cultivated u
excellent advantage, which has not
ueen heretofore, not to SPEAK OF tho
tracts tina, would make good dry farms.
In fact there Il land every where
among our settlements that ha, no.
u,el put 10 the test seeing what u
can be made TO produce. Here II a
great source VI lucrative employ mrnt,
and It should DO utilized mofu ex.en.
siyely than u has btru H. the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12
IRRLyLgtNr CARTOONS.


While the canvass was In progress
number VI political speeches werr
made which con ained references 10 the
$ ipfeme Being, HIS providenoes, pur.
pOsss anI will, introduced Ia su1h
connection as TO amount 10 sacfiIsg' .
rue NEWS eatnUslly protested agalns.
the practice, on grounds that would b,
sufficient to auy believer Ia revealed
religion. Hut SONS Of the oArtoons
mat have appeared on the pages OF
local papers arc even worse, la their
irreyofent character than was any
thing tnat was said on tao stump, ~
far rs We have heard.
In one Instance Satan IL repre-.
scented as taxing voter up into a
mountaiu and Offering him great 70.
wards n he would vote u certain
Ilok,j and posl.eleolion cartoon
la another paper likes the RsUubli-
can victory ~ the glory Of thV coming
VI the Son VI MAJ. 5ucn PAROLES on,
anu suoh applications ", sacfol things
arc simply outrageous. They are
shocking 10 every Individual whose
eyes may chance to fall upon them,
provided thorc exists IN his organizi.
ton the iAintest element Of royefenoe.
10 any person who believes Ia God,
aud whose heart has ever been stirred
by recital Of the suiisrings, tempIa-
ton and atonement OF tnu Savior, OF
by the words OF inspiration which
describe the glory Of His second adj.
vent 10 reign upon the Varth, such
pictorial representations arc utterly
abhorront
What IL the effect Of such cartoons
upon the minds Of the youns2 All
persona possessing any degree Of iu-
gelligenoe understand tue vivid effects
Produced upon the minds of children
by p,c,utcs, anu tue harm that may
result from allowing young perons u
seo those Of an IMPROPER character.
Good " bad thoughts arc Inspired by
pictures ~ readily ami effectively a.
by almost any other method known
among men, la the minds Ot the youth
especially.
The modern oArto0nlst with hi,
sarcasm, satire aud peislmlam, has
entered almost eyeTy department oI
lifo anu thought, anu irOm almost
every conceivable source has drawn
uis similoi. lie has thrown the
,hsIow vi his iTIeyeTenco over every.
thing that mau loves, royures VI aspire,
TO, only reifAining lrim touching with
his uistorIiug or gro,rsquV pencil,
the truths OF the Christian religion.
10 the credit Of tue fraternity who
provoke amusement anu influences
public opinion by cartoons, n can be
ssiu that, as rule, they nave reirained
rom degrading religion to tny purposes
OF ,hetrat, lt has been reseryod f0l
local "arllsls" 10 this line to nagnnlly
violate TINS rule aud shock drcency
aud prOpugty with the prouucls o
,uelr pencils.
Tue mAss Of the people OF Utah are
revcrvntly religious. They are paiu,d
anu Disguised when they see religion
sauu2sui or the incidents OF Hoy
Wac utilized IN a come picture 10 IN.
iiueuoo .vrs, or txpIess emulation
over the IesuIt OF an election. Wntu
.uoal cat,,ouisgs tuiuk to Increase the
| pupIlauy VI their paIeu ny uAug
ucu .uWeual iJr fueu purposes, Iney
uaW ,uaJ Iney arc remarkably Igu .-
.alU. ,Dt mprl u. tuIs community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12

can give approval au1 10 which oil
can work harmoniously. without any
notion OF raising sectional H.
sue, the fact must be noted
That while politics mar com
and politics may 70, the best Interests
Of the West receive little confederation
rom tho powers aud parties that be-
aud II IL evident that only iu combiua-
lion Tor mutual assistance can there be
any real bel,ermont Of our cause. The
present IL an op9orluue time for max.
itg plain, sturdy statement Of the
needs and demanis Of the trans- Missis-
sippl states. We shall be much disap-
pointed and surprised II In the existing
political condition there shall not be
favorable ovef,ufss los an alliance, on
a program that will iusuic all that We
have reason to ash i1r and lhe right 10
expect.
The assistant secretary Of the exeou.
tive committee q the congress has
Issued brief outline oi the history
and objects Of the gathering, which
will DO read with interest The APP
preaching session viii convene Ia Saint
Luis, on invitation Of tie Metchsnts'
Exchange Of that city, on Monday,
NJyomber 2jth, lsoi. and will probably
continue four days. The territory EN-.
Ufaced 10 the representation TO the
congress includes all stslos sud terri
tories king west OF the Mississippi river,
aud those small portions Of Louisiana
and Mlnussola which lie east Of Il.
The object OF the congress 10 TO dis.
GUS all questions ~ o.ing the inie'-
gst, Of the people In the foregoing ter.
ritory, which may be- the subject o.
legislation by the United States Con.
stess, and to express to u, through
resolution aud otherwise, the eenil-
meets Of the western people. twill
also onjeavor to take such steps iot the
presentation Of these resolutions To
that boIy, ~ will rommani isa alien.
ton ami action. Whalevef lends 10
promote the interests Of the Western
states aud 20 increase reciprocal trade
among them properly come, within
tue scope OF I've discussions. While
any such question may properly b.
brought forward Tor discussion, among
those which are most likely 10 be
pfominent Ar,i The rom mediation Of
silver; irrigation Of aria and other
iand,; the disposition OF Indian anu
public lance; the Nicaragua canal; a
national bankrupt law the improve
ment Of western rivers aud hafbou;
anti-op,lon legislation; miAing lAw';
admission OF territories TO state
hood. Following l. tho basis
Of representation; The governor
Of each state anu territory may ap-
point ten dulegatei; each county IL
entitled 10 one delegate to be appointed
by i1 com nissionurs or judges; the
mayor Of each city may appoint one
delegate, anu an additional delegate
for every 10000 population; provided,
however, that not more than teu dele
gates shall DO thus appointed from any
one city; each commercial body, OIL
business organization, may appoint
three delegates, anu one additional
delegate tor each 100 members, cx
presidents OF tue congress, governor
Of states or territories west OF th,
Mississippi river, aud all members OF tn,
U. ). Congress are tE.ofil slo delegates
with all the privileges OF appointed
delegates, except those OF voting Anl
election 20 office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12
TAMMANY,
Hall and tho TusCarOTaS Defeated In
Their own SrOlghOldS.
Orovsr has 0ane 60 ni- uusksEd Hoost
Wilson aud ursrk-nridge are
Ionr &C. ina tnh.
tGod save iho Queen.l

In the presidential election Of two
years ago and this one just passed,
should teach the men who are chosen TO
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely, aud will stand no
more monkeying.
In times OF general prosperity, people
become very lax IN keeping themselves
posted on what their public representa-
lives are doing; but when Il becomes
hard for them 10 make both iinancia
ends meet pretty thorough investga-
ton Is sure 10 follow, and the uniaithlu
senators are pretty efectually weeded
out, and the process continues until an
honest administration Is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed.
We are nov Of the opinion that the
radical change In the congress will pre-.
clude any iu Their radical tariff legisla.
ton, viii h fact will alone restore con
hdcnce In the manufacturing, COZ mer-
cial and financial circles and In great
measure restore prosperity and value
lon property. To be sur
Almost all commodities will advance
In price. Wages will advance. work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be so much noticed.
We shall, however. continue for
time At least, our hard times prices and
continue to make clothing AZ twenty five
per cent lower than most OF our com.
pc itors. but how long We shall be able
To give the splendid suits We are now
offering for The price Is a question not
answca le az the present time. But
anyone who will call and examine e.
quality OF our Sl3 70, SIC so and $500
suits, will he convinced that such bar
gains cant continue long Our Over.
coats at $1,000 are beauties though we
have some even over priced.
Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12

The 90 r0u. H,.lUyr wruJc having,
uu. w.c., o., .uH auuHg g.vrs u.
sig. u' lm.v.uiup pNau e., uu ut 90 Dc,
uu.z.u ny u,ls. ur whu nave uu olls.
lucrative ,mHioymsui iu preparing Tor
cultivate pieces VI iaud ON which
crops have not this year been raised
TINS remark applies not only to country
iisIucts, anu stretches Of land no
hitherto brou yht nIer cultivation, bu
4 has especial reference to tnis city,
tnd other towns in tho Territory,
where ihsTe ars CITY lots that have not