davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
0runOeigemtbnm
6Ommsrfrtf4s- sOmmertrtfa.

e 0 n metTrtt6 e Q 0 II NJ terrific
&ntten in q. G. Ssiius's Boomers Safe SuboiOtiou.
anf an9emeinsn WunTt Der sablrei6eu 9eiu6er bon
9errH 9sfus's Garn om 8oruers Safe in miscouiin 1T
Die @afe'6rOnt in Soften ousscIegt un6 in ben 0iorft
gebra5t %oners 2ote if in 5lpeiitinbt9er 5abrt mt
Der gortb meitern.8obn gu errei9en, lieqt nobe Der
Citation SsnOa SunciOn, Mtstonftn. Sic fur5e 6abrt
sstpdbrt cine berrIise ausf6t auf BAG bsrumlieseabs
Ssrrain. Die Soften babsu idmimtlid so SUB eubfrout
am see unb ielbft I'M beiBsiteu CONNER pebt elm be'
tt6ubi9 tlblsr Winb oum 5abeu iber ben 9ets uus Ttub
in 5ol9s Der SADfrOut une ssS ftetig tIbleu @iuoes
bieie Gotten be begebrteten am oansen 9nfs fs bubeH
cine &iste BON 400 GuB, fnb nit ben i@Onften
S9atten6dumeH Die SipeH, @u9sn gsbern, uHb anerIei
S~9Hng9emG4ien beitouben, srbeben i9 tbeillpelie 5o5ub
uoer ben See uub bieten cine moleriibe ausiiGt Ibtr ben
zine MteiIe breiten uub stpsi 0teiIsn Ioueen Gee, pslder
an spOnbeit unb ScenerieH benz Safe @enepa, benz be.
ltebtefteH see miseOniins, Qlsiafonmt Sas Hare
Maiier, BON GiisHqueaen senabrt fret bon alien Suutpf,
pflaHasH, bsr ianbiQe 8obsn bisteu bic f66uIteu gobes
pIabs; 5obIrei5s Slide, 8ootfabren uub S.geIn Iabeu
gu biefem SpOrt. SIR gabeanftaltsn. quite gerprsguns
unb prDmpts 8srsinouug spii9en Der Station Senoa
SunctiOu unb benz Safe 1T 9eIDret.
gtur SIS Gotten iinb SOrhanbcu; feline sontiIie unb
NatnrIisbbater iOutsn ss unterLanen, fa cine guufteus
gu fi&erH. gtabsre ausfunft srtbeiIt, tsgis gIuttsu
o~erIenbet
msIms,
1875 Nttlfuoutee aee.,
obsr 3tmmsr 60. 9to. 20 Ga Saue ctr.
&astHiosr Gasnt. 6eIb. uue soubaef9dft
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
GrIao threr OerIebun9.

Srau Sobn 9ui9instt tarb seitern
gtabmittas in ibrer @obnuns in benz
6auie $50. 8747 Commercial 2lUe., an
0erlebungen, bic iDr Dor mebreren Noher
bon Srau MgneS &r83D3ano5fi nit ctnem
8ii9eleilen am &opf bet8ebradt tpurben.
9te beioen Trauen lebten 3uiammen in
6emIelben 6auie unb paren bic belten
Treunbtnnen, bis bot un8efd6r iecbS $50
den Elm Sri. Sabi 0tOpa3fi BET Srau 0H@
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Niiignee= GerfGufe.


Wiitgnees@ertauf BON Ma19tnerren slr geror=
~ bettnng oou @tien. Nn9ebDte iperoen entoeQertoe=
tpnt1llelt ftr Die 5a6rtf0nlaQe TIM 9onaen Doer theiI=
lpeiiel met1e bisber BON Gbos. g. QBtGarb g So. be-
must tnurbe III per Anferti9un9 BON tIetnen 9ontpfmto=
@tnri4tlnge1 nno Mert3euge1t in Der Ntoidinen.,
9au1pfteliel= nto 8Dbren=gDerfitatt; ebenfaas Mobele,
Bferbs, &%o1tpo9eu &C. &ngebDte fDnnen an ben ll1tters
Werben. SO. g. ~9tourfe. M1Itqaee,
Eel. 9tortb 38l. 63 Sput9port Ane.. @bicooo.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
TergnHgnnGen


. Sine ~65od)5eit ttnt Wsittcrnod1t. 2piibpn
Snorts Surle5que= ulib Spectaltp : COMPANY. 6roRe
g9rtetQ:9ta. Se6cnoe 8iIoer. 3mei @oriteauu9en tag
lid. @iutrltt 10 Gents. u1nn7t
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Neuc An5eigen.

Olue Gooess 1n3eieen, weIde fir Gle
Morsens2luseabe Ger vJuinois Stoatss
5eituns" ~aufeeseben rOereen, erfdeinen ~foiten.
fret i'm 2IbeuobIatt. Die Annahme pon 2n.
5eisen fir GAS IbenobIatt id2lie6t nm II l1br
mittass, fir Ole morsen:1ussabe MN 10 uhr
IberSs.
SOSeS=2t4tsei9e.
9ente @tOrgsn I'm 7 ubr periGteb nof tangent Seiben
NicOIauS StrOtz
it ieiner @pbnuug 658 2aIaae gOe. Ntou btttet, feline
8lumen 5u ienben. Sic camille.
GbiCagp, IA. 9tDo. '94.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

Misunderstanding
@EtttOusz00tta
RseuI&re@ertaufs.9aoe:
~&tDnta9s unb 8OnnerTtags.
Spe3tal'I ertdufe an oussreu Sasen Sss mlonots.
waarsn anf @riSat.gsrfauf, GBbOIeIaIs oser RetaiI, All
IufltonS-Yreiisn.
Ssrfants ban msbnuH9s=@inrt5tunes cine GpeaiolitaE
SslS oorgef@ofieu
G0rreipOnosnsen ueroeu erfuartst.
martin 6 m d d o,
- gufttDnGre,
LEapIS,tul 261 g. State ctr, Ghieoae.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFEIo1AL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the ROCKFORD INsy'
ford in the State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superine
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law;
Capital
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

Rrioot=&nleiben ouf Wtobel 8innos MIN. pine sEprt.
ln9Iurg. 3tnlnIer H. 1O1 DIT mnIbinot6nitr.
13nD12t
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

Lrau 9eder, Die berubmte DaBrfossrin, eutbaat
y &ufs &aerseuouefte bic Ss9euport uns 3utunft
9eiqt bas Bib Der 3utanftissn. Siebt @uStunft Iber
a~eftpbleue Ga9eH. 6eriGtss uHo iebeSougeIeoeubeiteu
entfernt b5ie eiuflaife eurd Ssmpatble. 0D. $50
SO els % tra 81, usbs stertb @Ssuue. epreaItuus
ben aud an Spnutas. sotlS
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

0IpDnoaIe tt 1850 usb a~ufudrts. 9eiate
~ 3oblungen - Sange &crntine - 8 Bros. strtereiie.
Sn uHnltttelbarer 9t6be bes NDouoale uno W0plslupp0
9epOts, Opu SbUleu uno 9Irben. 9 Gotten eli Der
&boHta5 Ape., nabe Der Belmont uuo clifton 2lOe. NuS
Iur eIlie meme 5Sreli1ule getcUft uH0 miro bieie iHuers
g9lb elnes JabreS gebout ielu. &65Eg3faudIe uu0
MonerrObrcN ltnb gcie9t. 2te SFabrt uac] Der 5taot
toItet Hur 6 Gents. Die 9Ddbabn uiro ibre 3iQs
in fur3cr 3eit brrdl oieicS gropertg loufeu laiien. 9Is
ane., le5tere BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5iUii6en 0r
gtorez un0 NeftieIte, Gefioea3totten al alien SelteRs
ftraBen. 9duIer rad Qeuuih aRf lei@te 4b5oDiuugeu
9ebaIt. 3uge p~erlnfeu SOuHtagS I'm 9:10 ubr mo
nm 1:30 0}itt0gs oas WeasftraBeH.0e uno baIteu on
nteiner 8ueigsCfiice, SIDE 9lpcrieg.StroBe uno DtapGs.
MODIFICATION.
Otficeu Gounto9s pHcu. 6. WeIms,
STboGp tLlo,1D 1875 WdlfDaufee Moe.
0uDertaufeu: Slbf6es mobubaus in Der Rdbe
~ Der Station ADDnbole, Observation-Disclosures fur
Rier6e nit babsI. $4,000. gsqueme 3abluugsterIHiHs
Ooer fGuIeeHTreie5 unbebaHteS 6ruMoeigeHtbuH als
2betIaobIuu0. &orene: q. @. Bog l5L, aponbaIe. @OOf
&C.. Sa. ISM. bar1
q DerfaufeH: Sets auf Notwithstanding in Der
~ 9tdbe Der Belmont unA clifton Apenue S500-$6o0.
Cottage mer6en, 9an5 no4 gSuHib bes G0ufers. e5ens
taIs AM Abi9Iags5ablung gebaut. s. 8Ds. 3iulner IS
Staats1eItuu9S9eb6uoe, YtIttags srii4eu SIns Il. SrsL
ISM. bap
On be RIA II en- - G~nreusmpph. 81. fB6ufa
- eie IN bieier Biibineu unA b~libtuben 0oritant.
Moffer unS Seper in ben StraBen unO bic StroSsH &c.
ploftert Sage: Siioa unb Oftfrput. @egen Yreis uHs
netterer Qustunft ipeuOs man fth mitubli6 pber i9rtf.
LID On muL, 8. &E. 112-114 Dearborn 5tr.
BDpce Sutlotnq. 20mlbatH
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
Glaiiifi8irte Nnseiaen

fOiteu big au 1O9DOrten 10 Gents. iebes neitere @Ori
lgent. SteuenQeiuGe fret
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
0ei6Gfts= u elegenbeIteu.


cSpbn& Ietn, 1875 e. @larf @traBe, RUNNER S.,
~ fault, ~Derfauft un0 taui9t @runbeiQeutbHm fir Ga.
looms, 9OtelS, ir9enb lpelde 6eI6dfte, NIT fleiner @n.
5oblung. Wtortgages beior9t 9tptariat. 5euer.g}er.
lt1ernng. l3oslS,t uio
On 0~erfaufen ooer 81 DertauI6en 9egen @roperte
~ Gin gut gebenber Saloon nit 30 3imiterlt, 6 Sabre
Scale. 9tebme aud Rartuer poer 8ortneriu.
293S Siio State. ctr.
Qu pertoufen: Gtue Der GIteiten fEQrbereien, nit
~ boiler @lnrt4tun9 nebit @Obn5immern; biuioe
Hente. AOrele: y Is @taatS3eit1ng. 13no3t
On pertoufen; elegant ein9eri6teter saloon
~ an Stote=Str. in gutter Segenb. 9tQberes BEL Syobn
@roB, 1870 SO, etraBe, nabe State. 10n671
gu pertoufen: 9ter=guttlin9=9 epartement etuer
~ Der 9r6Bten @roneretet in @lica0o, has iebt EN-
onS9eoebnteS 8ottlin9=SeiRdtt betrelbt. Mof9lnerie,
i6Qft D%erbuubeu it, piro nttperfauft-Mues neu lnb in
beitem 3uitonbe. 9ies 1T cine Der beIten @eleqeubeiten
III Gbtco9e. SD iteae iebr Iiberofe 8eoinQur9en ober
nebme @runbei9entbnms ssiaerbeiten. 2%tbTeffe: Il 81
StaatS5elflln9. 22Ipbatp, tuIO
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
gu berleiben.


Vprget Selo auf 9ionuanteu, ubren, S1ttpeIen, Sous.
- baltlngs=MtDbel lno Btaups Opn Der q. $. 8oIbpiu
Soon So, A. Slur @btcogo Stod gr9anee 6eb6ube,
Salole uno @aibiugton ctr. l8ooicT
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

gcrtponoten uno Treunben Die trouriae 0adrt6t. buB
nteiue 9eltebte Grau @abette Ste9c, Deb. N}eB. am
9ieHito9. ben 10. 9top, tur5 mad II ubr ,N}gs. I'M Bitter
fiubet taft ol 6reitos, ben is. gtoo., @a9mittogs / 'lDr
pOa 3rouerDouie, $40 70. Is. OH. Gde @ibionO ape.,
aug tat JOreit 9Opte. I'm titles 9eileio btttet Der
tiefbetrllbte Satte Coward 81. StcGc.
Georg 81. @tege, 8tdorO s. Steqe unb
l4u3t Gbuarb q. Steoe. &1n6er-
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
SinGn5icues.


RDfe, 0uinIon & Co., Mtprteaee 8anfers, ~ Dear.
w bDrnitraBe, oerleiben 9elo nUf gbicaauer 6runbs
e~igenthum au ben niebri0iten 4reiieH, iOWie aud auf Ses
bauoe. Shea lSt %
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

6reun6en u1lO 8etounten aur 9}aari9t, bag 5rams
SIoettfc I'M Sitter on Y Subren I'M Alplum III &aM-
fotee 9%eitor4en it, Sic geerbigung fiubct am 55reitag,
8 ubr, Sou 303 &arrabee Str. aus nadl DER
WtibaeISfir1be unb BON bn nab benz ct. BpuifoCiuS=
Gir6bof fat. I'm Itine 3betluobne bittet
@tutpu @alNtauM, Administrator.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

AAHuai OtAItM6AG INSURANCE. COMPANY Of
5MewSrk, in the State of New Jersey, on the
SIst DAY OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capital
amount Of Capital Stock, paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

Orr1uARn FOUNDATION.
AHlu8l NtatemHnt of the MASSACHUSETTS,
COMPANY n0n' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
sets, on - l Springfield in the State of Massachu.
to the 1T 3lst day of December 1898: made
Illinois. 1nsurance superintendent of the State OF
va1,o NO Capital. PURELY MUTUAL
Tu0 OF Real ESfa+a ovuad h. A.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
8erI0nli6ea.


SeI ir9en6 elmer AngeIegenbeit poer SrubeI peuoe
erlernt.. 5~0119ri9e Grtobruug. 16 @IpbDurn Aoenue,
nabe 9ipiiiDnitr., l Sreppe. I5uolM
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15
gerIQna1: MGnner urb 9nabeu.

Sc erIangt Sin Sunge fur Sffice; muB flint
~ i6relben luo rebne1 fDnuet. Qor.:
NJ 2 StoatS3eituno.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

Criu jun9er 0tauu iuht bic 8etaunti9aft zines outen
" beuti6en 0~}abd)eus, lpeldDes au1 eueliI9 ipri9t.
&oreilen erbeten r AZ StaatSseitung. 15no3t
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

MIerauber's Sebetm oIt8eis@ gsHtuE
- 3imnIer 8 Stats eJtrng 8bg.. 1886 6iftb Noe.
brtngt treeno etfuGs in @rfabruus of ~priOateM Ne9e.
ungliiGIlde GbeItaubSfdHe unterindt Il. 8elDeiie 9eianls
HaeIt. A1e Safe ban 9iebitablu. SGDineeei uutsriudst
Il. Die SdNleigen sur 8edeHIaait oespgen. Su ireeno lueis
e5en @erIe9eHbeteu fsnmeu Se gu ms. @eiesIiAer 8atb
frei. Sonut0Q5 offeu bis u uBr NtittnQS. I7rllSt9l
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

Total Expenditures ... 81, 454, 81. 70
miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois 81, so2,es2.Oo
Total Premiums received during the
year in Illinois ,.,.;.."..:.'..... 289, 75s.27
Total Losses incurred during the year
in Illinois ............... -. 1873, 1o1Oe
1otal amount OF all Risks outstanding SO, 100, $685. 90
w. W I'd. EdgerIy, President
Holm AZ Hail. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day
OF January 1894
(SeaD EUGENE Q. CAPRON.
S1un Notary Public.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-15

3lm3bnm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
THE. TENNESSEE LYNcHrSG.

The lynching of six negroes, charged
with the crime of arson, near Milling
ton, Tenn, is horrible affair and
without justification. The men were in
charge of officers and were hand cuffed
and manacled, and the manner in
which they were shot down was
murder, pure and simple These
men, in the eyes of the law,
were innocent and no matter how
strong the evidence against them they
were entitled to a fair and impartial
trial and to present their defence. Not
only has murder been committed, but
the commonwealth of Tennessee has
been outraged and her laws set at de-
fiance. The courts in that state are
able to protect its citizens and will do
so. Nothing can be more certain than
that no negro accused of arson, if the
evidence produced at the trial were
against him, would escape justice at
the hands of a jury in Tennessee.
Have the people of that state no faith
in their own laws and courts? If they
have not they pay her but a poor COM
pliment.
Lynching is lawlessness anywhere
and is a disgrace to the country 1t is
the very highest expression of con-
tempt for law and order and its pres
ence shows more strongly than any
thing else a lack of civilization. We
have liberty in the United States and
we are not slow to boast of our superb
GRITTY to other nations, yet in no other
country occupying the same position
among the nations of the earth could
such a thing as this lynching happen.
Contrast this scene with that at Lyons
when President Carnot was stricken
down by the hand of the anarchist as
sassin Santo. France, in the hour of
her greatest sorrow, gave to the world
an example of the supremacy of law
that was sublime and challenged the
admiration of mankind.
This deplors BILE lynching will be
seized upon to make political capital
out of Already Fred Douglass, the
most distinguished member of his race,
says there is reign of terror in the
South for political purposes. 1t is
natural that he should say so, but any
utterances of his on the subject will be
taken with allowances.
This affair at Wilmington will be con-
demned by the whole country, and
those who participated in it should be
apprehended if possible and brought
to justice and the good name of Ten
nessee yindicat ted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
MACvEAGH ON SILVER.

Franklin MacVeagh's speech in Chi
Icago was one worthy the man and the
occasion. His Characterization of the
but that which will interest the people
of Utah and the West most was his
remarks on silver. He made the bold
announcement that we need the free
coinage of both gold and silver. This
lis manly and Straightforward and
leaves no room for conjecture and in
terpretation. No advocate of the free
coinage of silver desires to. establish
the recommendation of silver for the
monometallism of gold Bimetallism
onaterms of equality is what they
want. When the nation had the free
coinage of both gold and silver its
credit was as high as it has ever been.
The gold monometallists have con-
jured UP a ghost with which to scare
people. and they have succeeded but
too we'll 1t is said that if we have
free silver it will drive out all the gold
in accordance with Gresham's law that
the cheaper money drives out the dear
er money. If this is an inyariable law
why did it not operate in California !?
In France gold and silver have circu-
lated together. neither has depreciat-
ed, nor has the one run the other out.
Now, why should the United States not
have the same experience? Predic-
tions of evil made about silver by the
gold monometallists can never be test
ed until the country tries free coin
age. 1t would be impossible
to predict greater calamities as .he ~
suit Of free coinage of silver than the
Republicans have predicted should their
system of protection be changed il any
way. Their system has been vigorously
attacked. and it has gone down, yet the
country has not suffered in consequence
but on the contrary the tide of pros
perity has set in since McKinleyism
was killed. The protection calamity
howlers have proven they were false
prophets and the anti-silver calamity
howlers will prove to be false prophets.
When Mr.. Cleveland sent his famous
tariff reform message to Congress in
1887 it was said the Democratic party
was dead. Three years later protec-
in the form of McKinleyism.
reached its ne plus ultra, and it was
said to be enshrined forever Four
years later, the year of greece 1894, sees
dead and none so poor
as to do it reverence while tariff reform
is triumphant A campaign of educa-
ton in favor would result the same
way.
As Mr.. MacVeagh says, the silver
question must be taken up with
frankness and determination such as
characterized the taking UP of tariff
reform, and the Democratic party, the
party of the people, is best fitted for
the task"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
GEOGRAPHICAL POLITICS.

There is tendency in politics to
on geographical lines. 1t is an easy
and handy way of accounting for any
thing that gives rise to discussion in
the political field. and, when applied,
it's results are always certain and gen
orally satisfactory to those by whom
they are obtained.
The last person of any prominence
in politics to make use of the geo.
graphical argument is that eminent
lester from Maine, the Hon. Tom Reed.
In his Old Orchard speech he said the
southern men were men of intellectual
power and men Of learning. This was
a gracious Acknowledgement of their
ability. But this was not all. He said
the difficulty with them was that they
lacked thorough knowledge of bust
ness as it is carried on in the North.
The strength of the Democratic party
laws in the South. and in conse-
ouence is dominated by those who have
no thorough knowledge of. business, :"
and hence was incompetent to manage
the affairs of the Nation. The con-
clusion is inevitable from the premises;
the fallacv is in the latter.
This is not an entirely new argument
but 1t is new application. De
Tocoueville. in his Democracy in
America" says there was a theory
very prevalent in the United States as
to the causes of corruption and i'm
moralty. TIE theory was perfect, and
IL facts were in the way, so much the
worse Tor the facts. This theory was
tnat the nearer the people were TO the
EQUATOR the more corrupt and immoral
they were, and that all that was neces-
sary to be done to determine the moral
status of a people was to take map
ana rule and measure the distance
they were from the equator The near
er inev were to it the more immoral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
PLUNGERs IN PETTIcoATs.
Women Who Deal on Change in Chi
cagO Have a Shop of Their Own.

[F'rom the Chicago. Tribune.]
Latch keys and. the platform were
long since yielded to the Chicago wo-
man. Now she has brokers' shop run
by another gentle creature for her es-
pecial benefit. The millennium may be
said to be nearly at high noon.
Those women who have vainly yearn-
ed for years to carve out fortunes for
themselves on change and have been
withheld from dealing in corn, lard and
railroad stocks only by the publicity
with which speculation has hitherto
been attended, may at last have the
desire of their hearts fulfilled. Quiet
ly, decently, and in order, they may
now make or mar their fortunes safely
hidden from the prying eye of man,
and the scornful glance of those OF
their sisters who are not blessed with
the gambling instinct
The new shop is in an office building
that is near neighbor to the board OF
trade. 1t is fitted up comfortably with
a carpet on the floor and a rocking
chair or two in addition to the usua,
stiff backed Office chairs. Two big
blackboards, a. desk, a safe and two
tickers give a business-like aspect to
turn softened by the appliances for
making tea hidden away in one corner,
and which help more than anything
else in the room to set the seal of fem
ininity upon it.
The business is in charge of a woman
VINO has pleasant voice and quiet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
JACKSON on THE TARIFF.

| Some of our Republican friends ~
are fond of talking about the great
Headers of the Democracy in early
times in this country as protectionists,
because thew favored a light tariff on
some imported articles OF course the
tariff of their days is not to be COM
pared with the robber tariffs of a re-
cent period. framed and fashioned to
favor petted trusts, fat corpora tons
and bloated capitalists, that they may,
from their great gains, support the
party that made it possible to gather
them in.
Among the WORTHLESS who are named
as favoring a protective tariff is Pres
ident Jackson. The following extract
from his farewell address will show
how much that stalwart old Democrat
held to the heresy which has become
RAMPANT in modern times. and which
is known by the name of McKinleyism
He said:
The CORPORATIONS and wealthy indi-
viduals who are engaged in large man
fufacturing esta blishments desire a
high tariff to. increase their gains
Designing politicians will support it
to conciliate their favors and to obtain
the means of profuse expenditure for
the purpose of purchasing influence in
other quarters. Do not allow
yourselves. my fellow citizens, to be
misled on this subject The federal
government cannot collect surplus
for such purposes without violating the
principles of the constitution and as
Isuming powers which have not been
granted. 1t is. moreover, a system of
Injustice. and. if persisted in, will in
|evitably lead to corruption and must
end in ruin
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that Jackson held to the principles in
relation to the tariff that are en-
bodied in the latest national platform
of the Democratic party of today Pro-
lection. such as Republicans would per-
petuate, he regarded as demonstrations
al and fraud and maintained for the
benefit of the classes at the expense of
the masses. His warning ought to be
needed at he present juncture in ma
tional and local affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03

Speaking of Congressman W. ]. Bry-
an assuming editorial control of the
World-Herald. the Omaha Bee SAYS:
IF. therefore. Mr.. Bryan enters jour-
nalism as side play in his senatorial
game it is quite possible that he may
be grievously disappointed. If he will
devote his energies exclusively so his
editorial duties he will benefit the peo-
pie, the paper and himself at once. -
Every one comedies that Mr. Bryan is
man Of ability. The World-Herald
has long been in greater need of a man
of ability at its head than Mr.. Bryan
has been in need of newspaper at
his command
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-03
Great Races
Weren't They?
How our boys did Fly, and
7
Well, Ziegler is Just Fine.

The way he took those turns on the
track made ones hair raise, and
when he made the half mile I'M
paced in 1.O1 1-5, establishing a new
record for the world. No wonder
the crowd cheerea him to the echo.
Oh! Bicycles are strictly in vogue
and you ought to have one, and if
any, good one. Why not come and
see the Stearns. 1t is n wonderful
wheel. At the Denver meet there
were sixty racing wheels. Of the
sixty, sixteen were Stearns' Yellow
Fellows. Think of it. more than one
Stearns wheels and nearly five hum
bred makers of Bicycles in America
alone. Why is it, YOU ask: Here is
the reason. In the smash, when
RoyIe ran down on Wayne Smith
and caught his. step in the front
wheel of the Yellow Fellow, ten
spoISes were torn from the rim and
twisted in every conceivable shape,
but not a spoke was broken. Not n
thread stripped from a nipper, and
in one hour, with n new rim, the
wheel was ready for the track again.
Each spoke in line and the wheel
as true as when it came from SYRIA
cuse. Such material and such work
manship furnishes forth the reason
why the Stearns wheel has taken
front place among all makers of cy-
Giles.
| Hardware at prices SO low as to
suit the most captious buyer. Stoves.
yes, we are going to sell stoves ut
prices this year that will not leave
| a heating stove to carry over.
| Granite Ware has always been very
expensive. We have the new "Co-
Iumbian" ware SO low in cost that
you can fill your kitchen with it for
Il small sum.