davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

Sis ging bidt an ben @ertaufstiT6
unb fdgts na9ldfiig: vMan bate mir
bon bier aus bsute 9ormittaa ein9ouz
quett 3ugsi4idt, dbsr auf Der @iiitsnz
tarte binten sine fali9s NbrsF, be-
merit. Oiels &arte bier" Srau Solm
Dffnete ibr Sai9snbud, lift fir bic
Griebri9itraBe Np. los b,itimmt, unb
id pObne pOtsbamsr @traBs. Sofs
fentlih bat Der Serr, Der bic beiben
Bouquets bsitslIte, bur9 bic 8.rz
fpe6ieluns Der bsibsn abreiisn feline
llnannsbmIi9tsitsn2"
Die biplomatiI6e Gattin bes Dis
rsftors fab .rpartunsspOu in bas @e-
fidt Der @srtduTerin. Dieislbe unterz
briidte ssIdidt elm 2daeln uno eripis
berte:
.sSn Der 99at. bier liegt elm Srrs
tbum por. Serr Direttor Solm bes
itslIts Elm Bouquet fir bic potsoamer
Strabe, l. Gtags, unb CAB feline 9iz
fitsntdrte nit. = Gt.pas IpGtsr be-
itelIts Elm aaberer 9err elm 8til6sns
Bouquet fir bic JriebridItrabs Ro.
los. unb lisb ebsnfaII5 feline &drte
bier. Bis i'd gu meinsm 8sbuuern
isbe iinb Die Do9nungen perips6Telt,
inosB bic Bouquets obns 3psiisl ri9s
tia bsiteut porbsn. sic, meins 8ndz
bigs, babeu bic S4nsegl0d9en betoms
men9" =
nSSSd ipobl," srfpibsrte Mdbame, .in
bants Sbnsn, msip Sinb. i9 bin qua
fri,bsngsftsat!"
2amit sins iie unS lqlus beg Mss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
unter Bari gu iinfen, ais Cha biz

untsr Bari gu finfsn, ais Cha BIZ
Rarte umipanbts.
Grit las fie pollfsmmsn peritdnb,
niBlos. mas bort geidrieben itanb:
ffrisbri9itruBe go. los, bann aber
bliBt. elm 8sbante bur9 i6rsn &opf,
Der ibrem 3utrausn su Der Sugenb bes
Strettors ipenig gbre ma9te.
sic rief bic 3ofe unb lisb f9leu-
nigft elm 9lbrebbu1 berbeifdafFen.
stls bafelbe gebradbt purbe, iuhte fis
auf, psr Srisbri9itrabe gto. los
ipobnte unb fanb ben Hamen bes SRI.
ROfa ~, Mitslisb bes Corps be Ball
let bort dngessben, bsrIelben Dame,
tpeIde ibr Ssrr 9olm i'm Binter einz
nal auf Der gtouiauiniel geseigt
bate.
SSrau @Ga ladts aornis unb I6leus
bsrts bas Bouquet CUR Grbe. Damn
aina fie an ibren S6reibtiI6 unb
idrieb einen tur5sn 9rief, ipel6en Iie
borldufig fprsfdltig einfdIob. -
yli9t lanse barauf lam Der Oirefs
tor 6eim.
8liidlih, feline 5rau in bantbarer
Stimmung gu treffen, mar er bic
Srspps binaufseeiIt unb isbt itanb er
bor ibr.
s@errdtber," fisf fie inn entae1en
lino belt ibm Die &arte nit Der ibpsr
ardpirenosn 9lbrefs bin, rOu bif
bnrdi4aut. gs 1T sipar bii5I6 BON
Dir, baB Su in bem guaenblid, mo
Ou fir Define MaitrsFe Elm Bouquet
beiteait, aud 0einer Srau elm sbsnTolz
Dies aubsntit, aber Su bdtteit poriidz
tiger isin foIIen, mein 5reunb, unb
niht oulber, baB man bic Wobnunasz
dnaaben perips9feIte!"
Der 9emabl fdb ftarr auf bic tleine
&artt. Die iunse Dame i'm 9lumsnz
oefhdft bate offenbar in Der Gile bic
bsibenGbreFen psrtaui9t unb duf biez
ienige 8iiitsntarts, tpsl9s fir bas
9ouquett ieiner 5rau bsitimmt mar,
bic Bobnuns' bes Srdulsin HoIa ..
rsrmsrft. SEPT gait ss rubis 8lut unb
zine eberne Stirn
.gtber. bsitss Sinb," rief Serr Solm
nit einem isbr natiislidsn bsrsli9en
sa9sn, rfpie tannit 0a 70 i1ipdrs
Isben9 SD bsrii9ere Dir, bab i6 Suz |
nddit gar nidt psritebe. mas 0u fdgit.
User pobnt benn eigentli9 Srisbrids |
trabe go. 1852"
Srau @la blidte i6ren gatten falt
IN.
rS5raulsin Rofa 3. ipobnt bort, i9
neine, Ou tennit iie!4 =
ngdtiirli9 tsnne i6 iis, pie man
Oieien unb Semen fannt, aber i6
9pDre Dir, buB fie mir slei9giltig
Il, baB i3 nur Elm Bouquet fir Did
II benz 8lumensef9dft ti9t am 2eipz
taer pldb betsllt babe unb baB i6
biolut nibt ipsiB, ipie bieIe frembe
lorelie auf meine 8iIitsntarte
ommt!" -
Wlaoame fagts ni6ts mebr, aber lie
ef4Iob, Der Sadie auf ben Gjrunb su
eben. Ser Oirsttpr fagte aud ni9ts
lehr, ipie es Osm gsfrdnttsn gbr9ez
libl gesiemt, aber er bsI9loB, lsinsr
frau suborsutommen.
aura mad Sif9 sins Ssrr Solm
Vie getpDbnli9 auf's Bureau. Gr
lddte einen bebeutenbsn llmipeg unb 4
at in bas 9lumensei6dft, no er be-
'its seitsrn getpsIen mar.
Sisr bate er nit Der @srfGuferin
ne ldngere llnterreprng, an beren {
'dluB bic iunge Dame perfprac6,
aes au t6un, mas in ibren &rGften |
nnb, nnb Serr !Solm elm 3man5igz |
artitiid in ibre !Saub aIsiten lieB. |
9to9 mar feline Stunoe nerTloiIen,
9 bic 9lubentbiir bes @si9dfts fi3 I
fnete unb Srau 9irettor in ben 2as e
n trdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
pfabI iI6,

GtDas ipdtsr frat er in eine nit 9e-
i4mdd unb pielen biibT9sn sSrauen.
tDpfen 5etorirte SunsssIalIen@Dob.
nun9. Sisr ipobnts Der felt einem
Sabr inattips 9isutenant b. Warss,
nit bem Der 0ireftpr ipeniaer uls inz
tim uno msbr als pberfld9lib bsrz
fsbrte.
Serr b. Mares itdnb i'm Otenite
elmer Electromagnetic perz
te9rte in Der beitsn GsfeuI9aft, fpubte
febr gut gu re9nen unb mar gelegent.
ltch tleinsn Rebenperbie1iten ni6t abz
bolb.
.Sassn Sic, alter Sreunb," bsaann
Der Sirettor. nm6dten Sic mir an
eineR Der nd6itsn 9lbenbe einsn aroz
BEN 9efallen t6un2-
~Natiirli9." nidts Der 2ieutenant,
inbem er an eins Helm, Summe ba6te,
ipel4e er feinem 8sIu9 nod I9ulbig
tpar.
n@s 6anbelt iib I'm cine Wette, be-
rem GinSslnbeiten Sic mir erlafIen
lpollsn, flhr Der Oirettor fort. .Ditr=
ben sic. iassn mir sinn1al morqsn
gl6enb, nit SrduIsin Rofa .. Bel :. :.
erideinsn unb elm fleines @oapsr sin=
nebmen2"
Der 2ieutenant fprdns auf.
nUlit Der 8austteuie2"
nUiit bsrislbsn!"
neya, aber ertlGren Sic MR."
nOarf i9 lsiber ni9t," fuats 6srr
Solm ld9elnb. sd min Sic nod
bsute Der Dame poriteIIen unb bic &os
item bes 9lbenbs tragsn. @eniist sx5s
nsn bas9"
Gr entnabm feinem portefeuiae
fs6s Ginbunbert=MarfI ipel6e
tr BEN 2ieutenant Diniibsr I6ob. gea6
8erlauf tpeniger Minutsn mar Der qss
i6dftli9s She'll bisier Sadie sur 3u=
frieberbsit bsioer partsien erlebi9t. =
stm folsenbsn @ormittage fraate
Der Dirsttor feline 9attin, o6 lie 2ult
bate. bsute NIT ibm 5u ioupiren. Ma>
bdme piIIiste elm.
Sie mar lett 3fpet Sagen Der Spielz |
bah peridisbsniter 9ebanten unb Gm=
estpsien unb boffte bon
bisfer tleinsn Grboluns auber6alb b.s |
Sauies bisl fir ibrsn@emiitbsauitanb. |
Qlls fis esssn 4beub 9oil,tte eemad3t |
bate. mari iis sinen Bid auf ben ads |
item. in tpslhem bic glnttpprt auf bas |
S9r,iben zines sefpiHsn Rabaliers
ruhts,i iis mubte ii4 entidsioen. bic 3sit
brdnate.
Sis trat bidt b,ran. f6lob auF unb |
itedte ben Brief in ibrs SdIbe, nodb |
bsnte foIlte er befOrbert iperben. =
gs mar gegen bic sebnte 9lbenbs |
itrlnbe, als Der Direttor Solm nit Tsis
nsr frau 0ebagIih i'm ReItaurant iab
unb bic glnipsienben muiterte.
gIDblih riidts er tpie slettriIirt ouf
Isinem Stlbl porpdrts, = bic Sbur
bate iih geDffnst uno lieutenant b.
Ndres trat elm, neben inn cine auffaIz
lsno astleibete DAME, an beren 8ruIt
lin aIIerliebites @sil4enItrGub6sn
.Oa babsn mir ben 9epsis, unb
ipar einsn bD9it esluagensn 9eipeis,
.aIIs 0u nod an Osinsm Mann stpsi'
Elm ioIisIt," raunts Der 0ireftor
frau gaa gu. inbsm er fis uuf bic 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

Trau gIIa anttportste ni9ts, #.
atbmete fhpsr uno prsbte bas Sas
i4entu9 por bas @eIibt.
SAB uns gsben," fliiiterts iie bds
itia. mir 1T ni9t tpobl. Oie 0ibs i'm
2otaI, = ia tpsib ni9t -.
Der beiorgte 9atts mar bereits uufz
asiprungsn, uno in aipsi Minuten bss
fano ii6 bas @6spdar duf benz 6simz
ipeae. OILS Der Dirsttor untpeit bes
Sii6ss poriibsrIdritt. ipo Der 2isute,
nant bon Mares. Inn bsHsn 2ippen elm
hO9it berlegenes 2ddsln sudts, nit
ieiner 10 ipoblfetl seiponnenen 9lcquis
iition fab, fsirf5te er tisf auf = bieIsr
@nblid toitete ibm runbe 600 Weart.
Gr bot fsiner 6rau ben 2lrm uno
fiibrte lie ins Sreis. -
glls Grau @aa cine Stunbe fpGtsr
aur Rube sing, aog lie bic foupertirte
antport bon porbin aus ibrsr Sai6e
unb 3errib ben 9rief in lauter flsins
Stiide.
Der 8sipsis Der rnf9ulb ibres @ez
mabls, Der ihr 10 bon ungefdbr estporz
ben mar. lieB an Oeutli6feit ni9ts gu
ipiini6en iibrig, Der @snrubl tpar rebus
bilitirt unb Der Gieut,nant BON Wares
ipar ertannt.
uno bds mar Inn 10 psiulider, als
er unb Der &apalisr, Der ibr porgeitern
in bier eng sef9riebensn Ssitsn feline
2iebe ertlGrt bate, an elmer behauz
ernspertben Sbentitdt littsn.
sfrau @la lDI6te bas 2idt, Idnt \
asrtniribt in bic &iFen unb gelobte
iid. Die MdHner gu baKeu- : @6sr
Der S6ipHr elmer f4pa9en 6rau lit
binTcIIini
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09
Cans aatirid).

u:
Sennsn Sic ben Rentier 8raufs,
Der briiben ipobnt IN jsnem SauIe2
g.:
9epiBk i9 Tenn i'm gang genqu,
Sbn, feine &aber unb bic Srau:
o.:
Wifien Sic aud. 9err 8amsrab,
Wesba!b Der 9aare bat2
g.:
gsein Samerab: g. iit mir esal,
Ob er bebaart lit pbsr fabl.
a.:
Der 9runb, Der iit bod fonnentlar:
Die Reser baben sc raufes" Sodrl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-09

SrDitltd. gaeifenbsr (im
8ortaots9oteD: .2tber, &sIlner, bas
Dahsr in bem @laie fisbt ia aan3
t4muBig aus. Wer ioa bsnn bas
trinten!" = ReIlner: .Sdben's feline
Nngit, Guer 9ndben. Oas WalIer
iommt frii6 bonn 8riinnle. 9tur bas
@Ias 1T a bis4e fdmrsis."
SIN Gifer. gbsf: SER
Samiot. id bin nit Sbnsn als Rsi,
ienben ni6t 5ufriebsn. Sic macJea
pisl Speieu, rpsnis 9sI6Sfi; arb trim,
fen tdglia babel sebn 5Iaibsn Wein.
sic miiiIsR sntf8isbsn pieI msbr lei.
fen. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
BIZ, YC[ttE::
PRICES
z or 'S5.
Will They be Cut?

That question has come to US in sew
.rai forms during the past month and
We can answer it positively IS we
rave closed tW0 OF our contracts for
he coming year and we are IN touch
With every high grade maker in the
country. Prices for strictly high
,rade wheels like the Stearns will re.
nain the sape for '95 as they have
.een fer '94. Wheels that have mas.
igeraded under the speeious guise of
fright nickle plate and glossy enamel
IS high grade, this year will be rele-
yated to the class TO which they all
ilong belonged.
How about weights9 youask. Wheels
will be lighter and-though it may seem
paradox-strongei. Ne shall have
strictly guaranteed Road Wheel at
- pounds in the Stearns, and full
ioadster at p pounds. The stem
iron" will be equipped with wood rims
snd brought down to % and 20 pounds,
w0 models. steel and metal rims will
hardly be seen on any OF the high
trade wheels. so completely have the
wood rims displaced them. Tires
Weighing more than pounds will not
oe looked upon with favor by riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
THE ANTI-srLyER PARTY.

Speaking Of the detection of Mr..
Clagett from the Republican parry and
his strong campaign and -winsome''
oratory in Idaho, the Republican sheet
in this city says:
He, as reported, is particularly bit
ter toward the Republican party for
the demonstration of silver in 1878,
and yet he chung to that party twenty
years after that act"
Well, has not our inconsistent con-
temporary also chung to that party for
the same length of time, denouncing
just as bitterly the demonetizing of
silver in 1873, and knowing that the
Republican party was then in power
and, therefore, on its own rule of rea-
soning was responsible for that crime ?
If SO what is the matter with Clagatt?
The champion Inconsistent complains
about this calling up of old ghosts
and hurting anathemas at them and
says it will not count" But this has
been the chief employment of our
neighhor for at least ten years past.
when it was not engaged in forging
BLACKBOARD phrases to answer in the
place of argument, or yamping up full
some obituaries. Why is it that these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

anathenas have become offensive to
one who has been using them for two
decades?
They are hurled directly at the Re
publican party; that is the trouble.
And Republicans want to shift from
the responsibility of their own doings.
But in the language of our contem-
porary, that will not count
Mr.. Clagett s'clung to the Republican
party for twenty years after it demone-
tized silver" as did Senators Jones and
Stewart and other Republicans, in the
hope that the party would repent and
reform and restore the white metal
But as the years have rolled on and
| the party that killed silver will not
resuscitate it, but shows more and more
clearly that it would rather throw
clods on the grave Of the deceased
metal and are afraid of it's very
| ghost" they now denounce bitterly
the party that murdered it and openly
repudiate further allegiance to it.
In this connection we make another
quotation from our inconsistent con-
temporary. 1t says:
| Oac of the comical manifestations of
this campaign in Utah is the persist
ence with which the Democratic press
ana orators keep insisting that there is
no hope Tor silver through the Repub-
| lican party This cry of the
Democracy is just cutie fish fluid.
But it is the cry of Republicans
whom our contemporary has held up
for years as the very embodiment of
wisdom on the silver question. Why
should we not repeat what they pro-
claim? Senator Jones was the Tribune's
islver god Senator Stewart was
| species of tutelary silver angel. Clagett
was sort of silver spirit incorporated.
Is this silver trinity in unity engaged
| in the cutie fish business, when Gin
sisting there is no hope for silver in
the Republican party?"
The Democratic press tell the truth
when they say just what those distin-
guished apostles of silver proclaim. As
to whe ther there is hope for silver in
the Democratic party, that is another
question. But that hope is based on
the solid fact, proven by indisputabe
figures that the majority of the Demo-
cratic legislators of she country have
been and are in favor of the restora-
ton of silver. while the Republican
legislators who have favored it are
minority of their party in both Houses.
Also that if there mad been enough Re
publican silverites to join with the
Democratic silverites in Congress the
Question would have been settled dong
lago.
Populism fiourishes on the support it
gains from silver Republicans who
have reached the same conclusions as
those of Senator Jones. 1t cannot win,
because of the errors with which it
has become identified. The silver doc
trine. which is an old feature of the
Democracy, is becoming more prom
inent every day and we believe will
figure as the chief attraction in the
campaign of 1896 The Democratic
press have good and sufficient reasons
for what they set forth and it is no sign
that they are mistaken when it dis
gusts and disgruntles the enemy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
THE JOINT BUILDING.

The cost of the city and county build.
ling up to date is soon to be made pub
Inc. Of late there has been a great deal
jof talk of the enormous cost of this
building both in the City Council and
out of it. The impression prevails that
lit has been far more than it should
have been When the finance commit
tee makes its report the taxpayers will
know.
When the building was started it was
to cost $780, if we remember right
ily. The auditors books show that thus
far the city has paid $371, $3.50 on it
lit is quite safe to say there will yet
have to be expended upon it, so far as
the city is concerned, for completing,
furnishing and the many sundries that
could not now be enumerated, in the
lneighborhood of $4,000. If it is less,
so much the better.
1t is fit and proper that detailed
statement of the cost of the building
should be made. 1t is magnificent
building, one that is credit to the
lefty and one of which all may justly
be proud, but there is such thing as
paying too much for a whistle. To find
out whether too much has been paid
for the city's part of the city and coun-
ty whistle is the object of the finance
committee. No one believes there have
been any Jobs" but there does seem
to have been extravaganza The order
ling of some $4,000 worth of furniture
when the finances of the city are SO
low appears to the ordinary taxpayer
extravaganza. The furniture is yet to
be paid for. So also is the buying of
Ia clock to cost $1,000 or $4,000 These
things are patent to all 1t is proba bic
that there are other items just as ex-
travagant but not so patent Let the
finance committee find out and report.
There is another side to this joint
building-the county side. The great
expense of the county part of the
building falls chiefly on the taxpayers
of this city, and they and the taxpayers
of the rest of the county are entitled to
know how the accounts stand on that
side Of the house. Let the County
Court also appoint a committee the
same as the City Council has done and
for the same purpose.
The appointment of such committees
does not imply that there is anything
wrong in the matter of the joint build
ing, any more than the visit of bank
examiner to a bank and the inspection
of its books implies there is anything
wrong in the bank. The proceeding is
perfectly legitimate and strictly in ac-
cordance with the safest and best bust
ness principles. All public functionaries
should be glad to render an accounting
OF their management of public affairs
to the people. That is all that is de-
sired in the present instance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

ports, the difference IS sent us in sold
and silver
When these facts were alluded to by
a Democratic speaker in the joint de-
bate in the theatre last winter, the
! Republican party determined to make
formal answer to them. Accordingly,
a few days later, the following was is
sued and distributed broadcast by
authority of the Republican committee:
Pants Deceitful Figures.
| Professor Paul told you that the
United States sent out $60.000,009 more
gold and silver in the past four years
than it received, but he did not explain
that the Mckinley bill has rapidly
remedied that, as the following figures
will show:
| In 1891, the United States imported
in gold and silver SIG, 259, 444 and ex-
ported sos, 953,642 or S74.00C,0O0 more
sent out than received. In 1892 when
the Mckinley law and the Blaine re-
,ciproeity treaties were in full force
the tide was turned as follows: I'M
ports Of specie, 1854 $40, or $780,
104 more than the previous year, and
of exports she had in 1892 only $3,0Oo,0JO
as against sos, 953,642, or S105, S,642
more money kept at home than the
year before, and $63OoO,OOO more re-
ceived than sent out, as compared with
S74, 900, 600, more sent out than received
the year before, making the net gain
for the United States in a single year,
S117, 100000.
The above. then, is the answer, care
fully prepared by the Republican lead
ers, to the assertion that their theory
of balance of trade" settled in gold
and silver was refuted by facts.
Here are the official figures prepared
by the government bureau of statis-
tics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
THE HERALD
For Sunday, September 23, 1894, viii
COnfaiRs

For Sunday, September 23, 1894, viii
Contain;
PAINTING ANIIALS''-TaIlI with Ge
rome, Rosa Bonheur and Briton Ri
Were, by Ida NJ. Tarbel1 illustrated
THE CLOCK MAKER OF POISSY''-
A tale from the memories of a min
ister Of France by Stanley J. Wey-
man. Illustrated.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN CHINA
BY Howard Martin. Illustrated.
RIDING TO HOUNDS" Diana
Crossways. illustrated.
1.-TWO DAYS IN THE LIFE OF PIC
CINO'-By Frances Hodgson Burnett
Illustrated.
HEART OF THE WORLDLY H. Ri
der Haggard. Illustrated.
CORRECT COIFFURES'- Adele
McAllister. Illustrated.
SMART SUITS AND HABITS''-By
Nina Fitch. illustrated.
IRISH FAIRY TALES''-How King
Brian tanned the Pooka, by E. B. w.
Illustrated.
"8oNING FOR BoYs'-By Allen San
gree. Illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

"A safe barometer of business condi-
tions is the traffic of railways In
creased traffic means increased bust
ness. and it is, therefore, especially
pleasing TO know that the railroads of
the entire country are enjoying a sub
stantial revival of trade" So says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer Oem.). When
business with the railways improves it
means that goods, merchandise and
agricultural products are in demand.
for they supply the business to the rail-
WAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Thus the Mckinley bill certainly
caused exports to exceed imports, as
the Republicans asserted. The total
excess in the three years. is 1924 Co.,
572. This excess is what the Republi-
cans claimed was, under the benign in
fiuence of the Mckinley law, being re-
turned to US in gold and silver Let
us examine the record.
The Statistical Abstract, page II,
shows that in each of these years more
gold was exported than imported.
Thus:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.

For the nineteen years ending 1891,
our exports of merchandise had ex-
ceeded our imports by $3.50 $50, 742;
and instead of receiving this balance
in gold and silver our exports of
these metals had also exceeded our
imports by s264,342,1 IA These facts
completely upset the Republican claim
that when our exports exceed our inn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

1t is evidently very raw hands in
Journalism or those that have reached
their dotage, who try to take advan-
tsge, further than III jest. Of typo
graphical error in contemporary
There is scarcely daily newspaper in
the United States that is absolutely
fawless, and the contemplate sheet
which has endeayored TO make point
out OF an evident mistake of that kind
is so open to comment on the same
score, that common prudence would
have suggested silence in this case.
But then, caution is no more charac-
teristic of that contemporary than is
regard for truth or ordinary consist
ency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

1t was scarcely necessary for Mr.. Will
liam L. Wilson to make the denial that
Mr. Cleveland had any thoughts of be-
ing candidate again. No one has
ever thought for one moment that he
had. Third termism was killed when
General Grant tried il and failed. 1t is
hardly to be supposed that the Demo-
cratic party viii ever take I'D any
man who has been President of the
United States twice and make him dts
candidate for a third term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

What has become of the Republican
brag that Joe Cohen was fixed al
rightr' A bride in the shape of "a big
price for copies of lists that are not yet
public documents didn't work after all
die it? Its no use trying to throw dirt
on the registrar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Judge Knowles, of Montana, in dis
charging some of the men belonging to
the A. r. =, said while there was no
evidence to hold the men, he wanted to
say the A r. q. was composed of the
biggest lot Of fools ever heard of. Evil
IDENTIFY the Judge has not heard of the
result of the elections in Vermont and
AIainn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

We endorse the remark of the Provo
Dispatch that Judge Henderson is
working like Trojan in this cam
paign. He is one of the potent Demo
cratic influences of Utah" The Judge
is earnest, sincere. eloquent and thor
oughly posted, and is Democrat from
principle. 'Potentr' Most certainly,
for the truth is always potent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

The Republicans of Washington voted
down the plank providing for free sill
yer at ratio of 16 to / by vote of 261
to pa. While this shows they are
against silver it proves that they are
good Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-22

Queen Victoria will shortly be possessed
of one of the most remarkable articles
ever made in prison. The superintendent
of Agra Jail some months ago received
an order TO weave carpet OF special
design for her majesty. 1t is now finished
On it twenty-eight of the deftest convicts
of the establishment have been engaged
The carpet measures n feet by ~ feet
and is estimated to contain no fewer than
5S0O0,0O0 stitches.