davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1894-10-04

$40 Qnvq0 r r ~ pc
-AIeosL 3snt fpuro iouat 10 ,oI Mouy
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

rdres MIpl Tam sepdbrt tperoen, Biz
cine geiebmdbis eonftituirte Resierung
tpiebsr porbanben 1T. llnterI@iebslos
ieben Gliihilins in G4ub gu nebnnsr,
bi.b. Bic 1roniihe RebeQion ermutbis
gen unb bic Der. Staaten gum BUM
6ess.noTen per,;nslidter Wbenteurer
au MAIDEN. Sic baden ausreiheno
i6rs pFi4t sethan, tpenn lie benz FieS
benben Mebelen Mipl serpdbren, big
in ieinsm 2anbs ,pieber cine s%eoronete
Rsgieruns beitebt. unD bel Der Muss
lisieruns bic 8ebineuns ftellen, bab
Der Qusselieferte nur tpegen foleher
0erseben esgen bic 2anbesseieBe aur
Re4enfdaft seaossn perben BART, auf
Grunb beren feline Muslieferung pers
langt tperben lam.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

man Stump, gommiTdr vi. 5. $.
Senner unb 0ilfs : gommiNar 9. $,
Ma@tpeenep kixbenben GommiNion
beaonner tperben. Die grbebunssn
ioi.n i'd insb.Ionbere barauf ~eritr.=
den, feftautelen. ob bic beiteherz
ben gintpanberungsgeieBe atpedmdB'g
unb mtrt{am finb. unb Mtttel uab
Weae aur Betdmpfung bss paororsz
unpeitns au fnbem
Die GommiTion bat Graetbogen
perfaBt, tpel9e ben @o%uperneuren osr
perihiebenen @taaten unb ben gro=
Beren neutrality-suspicious. oes Ganz
bes auaefteut tperben iolltn. Die Gir=
tulare tpurben bon S4abamtsz Setrez
tdr Carlisle gutgebetben unb perben
nun gum Werfanbt tommen. Mte es
betBt, boft man, in Der Meiie intereis
iantes Waterial betreHs Der Gintpan=
bermasfroge gu fammeln. Sn ben
Traaeboaers tperben bic peri4ieoenen
9untte, iiber tpelde bic Gommifion
Grbebunsen anitelltn lon. anssflbrt.
I'M Meit.ren tperben Bic @ouptrneure
Ser peri6hbenn @taaten eriu@t, iibtr
BE tpirtbi@aftlt4e Gage in i9ren Gtaaz
ten Mngaben 3u MAIDEN, iotpte oariber.
ob bic Ginnanbtrlng na4 ihren Staaz
ten erpiini4t unb epentueQ, tpel4e Raz
teqorie BON Ginpanberern Defenders
pin19enstperth 54ttne.
Wdbrenb bie1es Gtrtular iii4 belonz
bers nit benz Yroblsm elmer ~rattone.z
len @ertbeilung Der Gtntpanberung
iiber bic peri4isbenen Staten Der
Union bei4Gfttst unb man bur4b bai=
felbt Der Chung beKelben ndher gu
ridden boFt, bat Der Gragebosen, Der
an bic Neutrality-suspicious. gum
Werfonbt .tonnmer. ion, mebr auf bic
Sage bes Mrbeitsmarttes 8eaus. Man
bofft bur4 baFelbe Muff4lihe uber
'bie QobnperbGltniHe in inbuitrieQen
Betrieben in peri4iebenen @egenben
ber Der. @taaten gu trbalten unb Mns
quben bariiber, tpie ii4 bic 20bne Der
Ginqetpanberten 3u benientgen ber Elm:
beimi{den Mrbeiter ftellen. Man min
ferner bic Mniidt Der Mrbeiter Iber bic
Wirt1amteit unb 3nedmdBigteit bes
Gontrattarbeit.r : @eiebes bGren. De
Mitglieber Der GommiKion, tperoen,
iopie bic Mnttporten auf bic Grageboz
aen einqelaufen finb, NIT ben @ertrez
tern Der peri4ioenen Mrbeiterperban=
BE unb anberen 2euten, bic nit ben
eini@ldeieen @erbdltniFen pertraut
iinb, peri0nli4 conferiren unb ielbit
in bsrf4iebenen SeSnbuftriezG entren bes
2anbes Grbebungen anfte1en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

aus benz sew porter eiupanDerer. 3esp.o

SIN Sanuur 1892 tpanbertsn 49,
76l perionen Elm, i'm 1ebrnar TO-
|S82, i'm MGra 4O,681, i'm 4pril 63,s
28o, i'm Miai 60,451; I'M Sanuar
1898 aber nur 1929, i'm Gebruar
1908, i'm MGra 28.O73; i'm Sanua,
1894 absr gar nur 5578. i'm Gebrua,
6841, i'm MGra 14,452. i'm Mpril 26,s
6S1, i'm Mai %. 1872. Der Nieoer=
gang, ber aus bisien .3ablen erlthtz
lid lit, tpirb nod lpsit frappante1
bur9 bic lebten anseitelten unterlus
dunsen bss Ginpanoerunsss8 ommiiz
IGrs 81. Senner. Dur4 eenauers
Na9forIdunsen ite0ts Ct bic Sbat=
fade fsft, bab BON ben 74,384 ieii
Mnfans bieles Sabres i'm 3pii@enbed
heriibergetommenen perionen nur 49,
451 als eisentlide Ginpanoerer gu be-
trahten iein.
BON ben 5578 I'M Sanuar Mnees
tommenen finDet CT, bab 757 i4on
friiber in ben Ser. Staaten sepeien
parer unb oab 1893 gu ibren 0erz
panbten (Gitern, Gbeeatten, Rinbern
ober @ei4mitern) sinser, 10 bab a.s
eieentlide r,eue Ginpanberer bon jenen
557S nur 1923 iibris bleiben. sssm
sSebruar paren bon ben 6841 @elan=
beten 1881 i4on bier setpeien unD
2947 sinssn gu i6ren 8ertpanbten.
BON ben 14,452 i'm Mdra tamen 3241
auf bic erite unb 1915 auf bic apeite
R%ategorie. BON ben 26,681 i'm Mpril
tamen 5O88 auf bic erite unb 9O5S
auf bic. 3tpeite, unb BON ben 22,832
bes Mai 41O8 auf bic erite uno 1910
auf bic apeite Rategorie. Dos Sc
iammtsrsebniB aeiste alio, bab bon
ben 1884 in ben eriten flint Monaz
ten bieies Sabres i'm 3miihenb.d BE-
ribergetommen unb als G%intpanberer
anaei ebenen perIonen 14,457 14on
friiber bier ge,peien tuaren, 28.458, gu
ibren nGditen 0ermanbten sins.n unb
bab nur 33,451 als eieentli4 aeue
Ginpanberer angtiehtn tpsroen TOM
men.
Die Midnanberuns 1T felt eine,.
Sabre cine auberorbtntli4 itarte gez
meien, Defenders aber in Der lesten
9Glfte bts Sabres 1898. Dr. @enz
ner bat ii4 bon ben einaelnen DANE
pferlinien in bieier 8eaiebung iebr In
tereKante Ma@ridten beri4aft, beren
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
Mtnl fur 8llmtlinee.

Sci ben bdufgen Repolutionen in
ben mittel= unb libameritanti9en &ee
publiten iinb bic Ser. Staaten i4on
0fters in bic @srlegenbsit seratben,
ibre @efanbtf9aftsgebdube ober lire
RriegsihiHe 2euten als NiDl gepdbz
rem gu miiHen, bic in Tolge feblge=
fdlasener Puti4e ben Staub ibres
@aterlGnb9ens bon ben Tiben f4it=
teln mubtsn, fa1s lie nidht fur3er !6anb
NIT Pulper unb 8lei. bieQei9t audi
einem Dot6ftih, abgetban iperben
molIten. unb Elm menfdlihes Mibren
bat in ber Regel bic ameritaniiden
@ertreter beranlaBt, bas Riiieo bes
rettenben Nipls gu i%bernebmen. go
AUDI neueroings BET 8efeblsbaber bes
Rriegsi4tfes Bennington, Capt. 9boz
mas, Der fluhtigen @epolufpnGren
aug ber tleinen Republit Salpabor
|@huB an 8orb setpdbrte. Gr fat
bariiber mad Wafbinston bertdtet unb
bonn austpdrtigen Mmt aud @utbei=
funa feiner 9anblungsneife erlangt,
isboh nit Der @rtlGrung, baB es bon
Der tpeiteren @ntpidlung Der Dinge
in Salpabor abbdnge, Of bic Muslie=
ferun9 Der SduBlinge ni4t bod nod
gu erfolaen babe.
Die @emdbrung bes MiDls in jenen
2dnbern lit feitens Der &egterung Der
Der. @taaten ftets nur ungern gut
9ebeiBen tporben. @ecretGr 8aDarb
lieb ii4 feiner 3eit bariiber, tpie folst,
bernebmen: .sSn einigen 2Gnbern. tpo
M~ufitdnbe bduFg iinb unb bic @tabtliz
tat Der Meaieruns oft in 5rage ftebt,
lit bic praris bes auberterritorieQen
glfpl 10 CUR @%epobnbeit eeporoen
unb tpirb BON ni4t erfolsreiden Snz
iurgenten 10 bdufg in Nnipru4 &C.
rommen, bab bic 2otalbeh0roen bic
l1nantaitbarteit bes Goniulats anerz
tennen, in pelhem berartige Glii4t=
hinge @dub geiu@t BADEN.
Die Regierune Der Der. @taaten
bilist bieie praris ni4t unb ma4t
es ihren @'rtrstsrn in Iolh:n 2dinbsrn
CUR Mufgabs, ale @orpdnbe fir beren
Musibung gu permeiben.
Sbf don ni4t mi1ens, ibre Dertreter
unauneiien, irgeno Semanoen, be1en
2eben bur9 @emalitbdtigteit beg pD>
bells bsbrobt fein mag, tempordren
@4ub 3u perIagen, bdlt bic Meaierung
es bod fir unaeaeigt, lie oabin 81
initruiren. bab lie iraenb einem @erz
fud3e, @e{ebssibertreter BON ber @erz
fplgung burh bic lsgitimen Suiti3z
Srgane gu ifuben, teinen 8orIhub
lei|ten mirb."
Dieier @tanbpuntt 1T bisbsr tlsis
beoba9tet tporoen. 904itens tempo
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
xn Chino perfdhrt

~ Sn Gbina berfdbrt man NIT
ben @treitenben febr 1ummarii4. Mls
tiir3li9 bic Maurer unb 8aubanonerz
fer in peting tpegen 2obnerb0bung
81. Mrbeit cinf.sMtsn, erlieb tic 81
b0rbe elm Gbitt, ale @treitenben gu
perbaften. Die @treitanfiibrer purz
ben aum 9obe perurtbeilt unb bic
Sbeilnebmer am Streit in bic 6ieberz
gegenoen per14tdt. Der Streit fanb
6amit Elm {ebr ra59es @noe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
9tc etrat.slnttalt 9ihtrien.

v@egen Demotraten belfen nur
@olbaten" bieB es in 1848 unb 1849
Bel Der Meattion in Deuti4lanb. unn
tuenn man audi bic So3ialzD emotraz
ten in ben @etds=9ag unb in bic
@tGnbe : 0~eriammlungen 3ulteb als
lebte Snitan3 NV als ultima ratio re-
gum, uls lebte 8epeisfibrung oer
Monarden bebielt man bieien
@pru4 in Referpe.
Sn RuBlanb bat man ftatt Der Solz
bater, bic grobe Straf<Mnftalt Stbi=
rien; bic politii4en Weri@p0rer ooer
@erbG4tigeu, tpel4e man ni4t in ben
@efGngnifen begrabt ober turaer 9anh
binri4tet, 14idt man na4 @tbirten.
lnb bas pirb bon @olbaten beiorgt.
QeBteres 2pos bat jeBt AUDI einen
amerifanil4en 8iirger, Der lett Is
eSabren in ben Ser. @taaten aniGhiz
gen polen &e3iemsti, getroHen, tpts
Ser rDemotrat" bereits bert4tete.
Man nimmt on, baB berielbe Bel feiz
mem 8e5u4 in polen unb Rublanb
tpeqer1 angebli4er 9beilnabme an bsr
politi19erp @epolution bon 1868 berz
baftet unb auf poli3eilidem Wes, b. ;.
pbne @eri9tS>@ erfabren, na4 @ibiz
rien perbannt unb oortbtn abgefubrt
tpurbe.
Qluf cine nit pielen l1nteri4riften
bebedte petition an ben Staats>@e>
tretdr, tpelder UNI @4uB oes @orbez
amten Bat, bat ber Setretdr geal1tz
tportet, baB MuBlanbs &e&t etnen ebez
maliger untsrtban tpesen 8erbreden,
Bic Ct in feiner 9eimatb begangen gu
ftrafen, li@t beitritten merben tonne.
Mber tpobl Tam bon bier aus gtforz
bert nerben, lautet Darauf bic Unit
mort, baB man bieien ameritanif4en
8iirger oft bor @ertht fte0t, ebe man
i'm beitraft.
Mqerbings tam man bas perlangen.
Mber mas fam man bier thnn, tpenn
Petersburg bapon feline Noti3 nimmt,
ober ertpibert, bab bteies 8erfabren i'm
poli3eitpeg cine rufii4e @inri4tuns
lei, gleid1am Elm ibirif&er l1nter{uz
4un9szMrreft, porauf fpdter bann
nod bic l1nteriu&ung folgen Tonne"
men1, bic Werbannten pieQetht tobt
finb9
@ar ni4ts ldBt ii@ basesen MAIDEN.
Menn bic ruFii&e Regierung logar
,ieben Muff4luB iiber bieien San UNI
terlaKen, ober gar pertpeigern foQte,
mub man ii4 bas rubig gefalen lai>
len, aber BEL Mbj4lieben bon @ertrd>
qen-nie neuli4 beim Muslieferungs=
@ertrage lnb Bel auerlet 9unbelsabz
mahuTaen - Mrs Wa5b;nston gut
tbun, ii4 bieie beipotii3en Neigungen
Der 81 arii@en &egierung gu merfen:
M0qlia, baB ber 2eBteren bann bod
cine {4pa@e Seite %abgetponnen tper>
ben tam unb baB lie bann mebr als
ieBt auf bic einfa4iten @ebote Der Sc
rehtigfeit unb Der int%ernattonalen Sc
pFogenheit eingebt. Wb. Dem.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Mureinen Mun4. Slips:
,@eitbem i& perbeiratbet bin, babe
i6 nur @inen Munl4 gebabt, Der mir
nidt erfuI1t nlrSs" Slips: rllnb
tpel6en2" Slips: "9ab i'd pieber
lebig tpdre." -.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
spfer ser 0t,,them.

Mus Mab Bel Sptai i'm n0rblifen
ungarn pirb Elm entieBli4es l1nglid
gemelbet. Gin 5dbrboot, pel4es NIT
200 perlonen an 8orb, ben Sbetbflub
burhquerte, tenterte unb es berlautet,
BAH poqs bunoert peri omen ertrunten
finb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

Mttinion. Mebr., 5, Sui. Die
Madriat truf bier Elm, oab, malr..o
bic Ronitabler @regg uno pttgsr i.r
nDroli4en S6eil bes GountD bic beibem
anse6liden @ieboiebe &alpb Sin unb
ieinen @obn gum @eri4t gu elmer
@erbanblung bringen pouten, cine Mb<
tbsi.ung BON 10 @igilanten eri@ien,
ben 8samten lire @efangenen entrifz
len uno nit bteien na9 Dem U.ua gu
eiltsn, nm lie augsnl4einli4 gu lpn=
den. Cine &ettungsabtbeilung elite.
i6nen no4, fonnte aber feline 5pur
bon nsm Mob DIR r.. 5sioen Wiehz
oisbsn fnben. Die bsiom Sins 81.
noKen einen iebr i4leaten Ruf.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12

er@@mei4ler. sic: $50
rem Sic nit Sbren S4mei@eleien auf,
mein 6err, ober ih mub mir bic d.
rem nit ben 6dnben aubalten."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-07-12
G;nnanoermng

Mit Der Gintpanberunas : @nquete
pirb iebt in Mep Dort ieitens oer aus
@inpanberungs Superintendent Ser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18


books, before the opera ton of this sys-
tenn is suspended for an hour, before
this bill has even got through the gem
eral debate, that all of this house OF
cards. this great national prosperity
which yon have described. has col
lapsed like the bladder which the
school boy ties around his head on
winter day, when it comes in contact
with telegraph pole. Is that your
boasted protective system? are these
its foundations built deep down in the
experience of century? Have we
paid taxes and piled up burdens now
for 100 years only to find that the sys-
tenn of which it is the result does not
last US six days, aye that it does not
Have you had no panics under a pro-
tective system? Why are your factor
les closed? You have tried to make
the people happy. [ admit you have
tried to make them prosperous. | adj
nit you have diversified their indus
tries. because you thought it was a
good thing for them, and now, with
these diversified interests, with their
productive capacities limited, based
upon a false economic system, the first
approach of adversely changes the en-
tire fabric of our prosperity into ruin,
and in a night the people of this coun
try, so rich, so wealthy as you have
described them, these mechanics en-
joying such abundant revenues are re-
duced to starvation by the idleness of
the past few weeks.
Let US try this other system and 1
promise you that it will take more
than six months of hard times to put
soup kitchens in every city in this
Union. The panic of 1873 lasted five
years instead of six months. The peo
pie of this nation are looking to this
Congress today and asking us not to
reject this bill but to pass it, and we
will, bless God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18
DoDGING AGAIN.

IF, as these papers claim, the tariff
lis not to be reduced on woolens, but
only on the raw material, the differ
ence in cost cannot exceed $3.50 a
suit
That is the dishonest way our morn
ing contemporary adopts in its repeat
led efforts to make people who do not
know better, believe that the protec-
tive tariff does not make mere than
$3.50 difference to the purchaser in a
suit of all wool clothes.
There is no paper that claims 'the
tariff is not to be reduced on woolens
but only on the raw material" The
Wilson bill PROPOSES to reduce the
former and put the latter on the free
list. The Herald has stated and now
repeats that wooden cloths are not to
be admitted free of duty but only the
raw material. That is a very different
thing. The Tribune's dollar and half
difference now turns on an 'if'' And
there is no if about it except in the
Tribune's attempt to dodge the ques-
ton.
The Mckinley tariff on a yard of all
wool cloth is four times the wool duty
and fifty per cent ad valorem; and as
we have demonstrated by the figures,
makes a difference in the quantity nee
essary for a suit of clothes of from
nearly five dollars to nearly twelve
dollars, according to the quality. In
addition to that, there are the per-
centages added by the different hands
through which it passes till it reaches
the purchaser. And all that gives the
manufacturers and the dealers the op-
portunity of charging the high prices
that are placed upon the American
article.
BY giving the manufacturers different
classes of foreign wool free of duty
TO mix with the home product, and
reducing the duty on the manufactured
article, much more than the difference
in wages in Europe and America will
be given as a margin. and the market
can be supplied with better goods at
cheaper rates, by which the consumers
will reap the benefit without injury
to the manufacturers or the lowering
of wages to the workers.
The manner of putting the question
is direct falsehood on the part of our
lodging neighbor, for neither The Her
aid nor any other paper that has TAX
en- up the question, has intimated that
no reduction was to be made in the
duty on woolens. And in the fact Of
the provisions of the Wilson bill such
statement would be as fagrantly
foolish as the attempt at argument
made by the Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18
COCHRAN ON ..THE SCARE.


The speech made by Bourke Coch-
ran in the United States House of Rep
resentatives on the 18th inst. in favor
of the Wilson bill, is described by per
sons on the spot as one of the most
brilliant and telling exposures of the
fallacles of protection, and altogether
the most effective speech delivered in
Congress for many. a year. The CORE
spondent of the San Francisco Exam
liner, in describing the scene that fol-
lowed, said:
Cochran had wrought his Demo-
cratic colleagues up to such a, high
pitch of excitement over his eloquence
that those who could not reach him
cheered him to the echo, while the gall
leries took up the applause and for
several minutes, Notwithstanding the
fact that the chairman of the commit
tee of the whole raped vigorously
with his gavel, he could not quell the
enthusiasm
During the excitement nearly every
member passed through the aisle,
shook Cockran's hand and congratu-
lated him, and then he was almost by
main force carried to the rear of the
hall. and again enthusiastic Demo-
Gratis swarmed around him and there
were many cheers. Order was finally
secured, but the incident of the day
was over and the galleries, which
were crowded to suffocation, were
soon emptied'
We have only space today for a
brief extract from this great orator
ical effort, which is as follows:
But is this bill the cause of these
silent factories and extinguished fires
Why, what a system your protective
system is if it cannot last in its bene-
ficent effects even until it is repealed
Why. my friends, you have enriched
this country so that the people of this
nation ought to be able to stand three
years of hard times without any per-
son suffering the pangs of want
Is it possible that before a single
new measure has got upon the statute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

The San Francisco Chronicle thinks
utah may as well abandon its am
bition to become a state, at least for
the present" The reason is, the Leg
islature and Salt Lake city have gone
Republican. and therefore 1.-THE zeal
of the Democratic party will receive a
sudden abatement" The Chronicle
knows how it would be if the tables
were turned. The Republican party
would have no zeal at all and would
not move a peg towards the admission
of state, unless it was expected to
be Republican. 1t is on that ground,
no doubt, that the Chronicle bases its
estimate of the Democratic party. 1t
may be quite right. That would not
be surprising. Parties always have
some regard for party interests. Utah
will have to reap what it sows But
we hope yet for statehood 'fn the near
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

The bill introduced by Mr. Johnson,
Of sanpete, providing for the disposal
Of estray animals and for trespass and
damage will not meet the difficulties
in the way Of persons injured by stock
running at large. 1t will want amend
ing in some important particulars be
fore it win be of service. We hope the
committee on live stock will hear
some arguments in relation to it before
they report on the measure. We may
have something further to say on the
subject when we have more space Tor
it. The bill may suit the stockmen:
it will not relieve the damaged farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

The statement Of The Herald in rela-
ton to professional jurors has stirred
UP many remarks confirmatory of the
prosition taken as to the frequency of
service by some citizens. and also in
regard to the failure of others to be
called on a jury One gentleman said
TO Us yesterday: q have been in this
city twenty-three years, am a native
born citizen and a taxpayer, and have
never been selected yet to sit on a
jury in any case. There are many
Others who are in a similar situation .
This is evidence that the manner of
selecting jurors needs revision. There
ought to be a change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

Anything that Allen introduces in
reference to elections or looking to a
redistricting of the territory needs to
be closely scrutinized by both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans who value fair
ness and the public welfare above
mere party interests. There is one
thing also to be considered in connec-
ton with any bill which would re-
suit in the abolition of the Utah Com
mission or the superseding of their
duties. 1t must not only pass the
Governor, but must be submitted to
Congress before it becomes a law. For
further particulars, consult the Ed
munds-Tuclzer act. The provision was
meant to operate one way; it is just
as efectuas in working the other way.
But the Bill should be well watched
anyhow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

Mr. Booth of Provo writes to the
Chairman of the Republican party,
VINO parades the letter in a morning
paper. to the effect that he was not
correctly reported in The Herald in
his remarks as TO Republican respon-
sibility for the financial troubles of the
past year. Inquiry Of number of
gentlemen, not all Democrats either,
who heard his speech, elicits the as
surance that the report Of the gentle
mans remarks was substantially cor
rect. although his exact words were
nor attempted to be given. The main
point was that the Republican party
was responsible for the characterization
Of silver ia 1873. Ard 1t is claimed
by Republican nrgsns that this was the
real root of the troubles that have
overshadowed the land. That is suf-
fcient-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

Answer a fool according to his
folly, said the wise man of old. There
are some papers whose folly is so
great and so apparent that The Herald
would waste time in giving them any
answer at all. They are simply itch
ing for a notice which they viii not
get and seeking a notoriety which The
Herald vii not aid them to obtain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18
TERMS OF sUBsCRTPTIoN.

All communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah
Subscribers will confer a favor by for
~arding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
They will aid US to determine where the
faust lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications viii not be returned
Anonymous communications win not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script WIKI q pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the conf
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place Of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
f. c. BROWNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

The attention of those desiring t.
open savings accounts is called to the
Deseret Savings bank, which allow:
interest on deposits at the rate of
per cent per annum, compounded
quarterly Money to loan on APPROX
ed real estate security Its officers are
as follows:
James T. Little. President
Moses Thatcher, Vice-President
e A Smith Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

Is the complaint of many poor NOR
tails, who know not where to find re-
lief Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
just those elements of strength which
you so earnestly crave. 1t will build
you up, give you an appetite,
strengthen your stomach and nerves.
Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18
Coal.

Grass Creek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces. $3.50 a ton. Try
it. Miller & Miller IS West Second
South Phone, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18
DIRECTORS.

John r. winder, James Sharp. Moses
Thatcher, Henry Dinwoodey, E. r. Ell
dredge, ]. C. Cutler. j. R. Barnes, d.
II. Peery, J. 7. Little. Elias Smith, W.
W. Ritter. F. w. Jennings. Ga9rkL
Komney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-18

Hoods pills act especially on the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cures constipation and
assists digestion. 1877