davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-16
NaWrOcenia.

w Anglii, jak wiadomo, przechc-
dzi bardzo wielu Ewangelik6w ma
wiare katolicka. W ostatnich dniach
przeszso znowu trzech pastorow: lon
dyhski pastor Sutherland Maoklem,
kapelsn wojskowy Wood i pastor
Briggs Devonport. Cd procesu BIZ
skupa ewangelickiego Lincoln, o.
skarzonego rytualizm przeszso juz
IA pastor6w ma wiare katolicka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-16
Skazanie ,,pOlitykiera."

L. uAN Aot ~
ma Coney Chlandi Gravesend,
N. Y, kt6ry cd lat 90 by1 je'
dynow}adca W obu tych miej.
scowosciach, zosta} dzisiaj
przez sad przysieg1ych W Bro,
oklynie uznany winnym roz-
mySlnego zatrzymywania list
wyborclych W Gravesend W
czasie ostatnich wyborow IL
stopadowych. Wyrok ten
przyjeto z zadowoleniem tax
W sadie, jak W bi6rach gazet
W brooklynie W New Yorku,
W kt6rych sledzono z najwie
kszem zajeciem process ,,cara z
Coney Island" cd trzech tygo-
dni. Wedle ustawy Kane mo-
re bye skazany zar6wno ma
wiezienie jak i ma kare picnic
zna, Jest przeciw menu je-
szcze kilka innych skarg o.
szustwa wyborcze W hstopa-
die z. r. Prasa pod6wczas
zywo temi oszustwami sic zaj,
mowa}a. Niezalezni wpfywo-
wi politycy, kt6rzy piluowali,
by ME zachodzi}y oszustwa W
pa6,twie Kaue'a, zostali przez
tegoz zwolennik6w opadnieci,
wsadleni do wiezienia i O
wych miejscowosci rozpedzeni.
Nc Kane ME us}uchaf wyda-
nego W King G unity W sa-
die wyaszym rozkazu i roz-
darl dokuueut otu sny, wofa,
iac: ;, Take sadoHe rozpcrza.
dzenia ma mic Sc tn ME zda,
dza; my tu sad6w sic ME bo-
imy." w duiu wybor6w ra.
no zwo}a} gromade krzykaczy
z Coney Islaui, napedzif oby-
wateli powaznych i urzedni.
k6w wyborczych. Nastapi}
rrawdziwy terrntyzm, ale na-
reszcie partya Nc Kaue'a W
Kings County, do kt6rego to
powlatu nalezy i Brooklyn,
zostafa pobita. Obywatele
powazni zorganizowali sic, by
,,bossa" ukarat. Postarali sic
O pieniadze potrzebne, zaanga'
zowali jak najlepslych adwo'
kat6w, a miedlv mimi bN{ego
ministra f,oty Tracy. Wczo-
raj process sic zako1czy}. Sc
dziowie przysiegli przez Gala
noe sic zastanawiali, wreszcie
wydali werdykt ,,winien. Nc
Kane jest milionerem. Sc
dziowie przysiegli uznawszy
60 winnym, poleclli 60 }aska.
wosci sadu. Nc Kane zblad},
usfyszawszy wyrok, ale zacho.
wal zimna kreW, kiedv szeryf
60 odprowadza}.
Co do zatmierdzenia Peckhama.
WASHINGTON, Is lutego.
Senat po trzvgodzinnem po.
sieizeniu egzekuty wnem odro-
czyl sic, ME zako6czywszy
sprawy potwierdzenla nomlna'
cyl Peckhama ma cz}oDka Maj
wy2szego Trybunalu zwiazko-
wego Obudzi4o to pewne zdu.
mienie, ale ME MONA by}o "a
ko6czyc obrad, gdyz jeszcze
kilku Senator6w zgtosi}o sic z
W tel sprawie. Przeciwnicy
Peckhama licza ma to, ze zwy.
cieza. Saba, re maja 43 gfo'
sow zapewnionych i re z wat
pliwych II jeszcze 5 lub 6 po'
zyskaja.
Wielki pOzar.
COLUMBIA, o., 10 lutego.
DIS rano 6 godz. 4 spalil sic
gmach W kt6rym sic miesci@
sk1ad towar6w 1okciowych fir.
my Jones, Witter & Co., IA
80 Spring str. Przyczyna po-
zaru niewiadoma. Szkoda
zrzadzona wynosi 100000,
ale ubezpieczenie ia pokryje.
Nawr0cenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-16
Muzykal

= Czy twoja iona muzykalna?
20 bardzo! jak tylko zaspie jaka
plotke, zaraz ,,trsbi" niej caiemu
sasiedztwu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-16
Telegramy KrajOVe.
z kOngresu.

WASHINGTON, logo lutego.
W Senacie dzisiaj przysz}o do
g}osowania mad bilem, by przy
wszystkich wyborach do ozna.
czenia stolic powiatowych g}o-
sowali ,,wszyscy obywatele"
Stan6w Zjednoczonych bez r6,
znicy p}ci. Bill odrzucono 49
glosami przeciw Is. Gfosowa,
no take mad bilem tyczacym
sic stolic powiatowych Okla
homy i okaza}a sic r6wna ilosc
g}os6w, 81 przeciw 81, a vice.
prezydent oddajac sw6i CLOS
"a bilem, rozstrzygua} na je-
go korzysc. W Idbie pos}6w
dalej jeszcze obradowano mad
bilem ,,Seignorage silver bill'.
ROboty ratunkowe W Wilkes
barre.
WlLKEsBAERE, Pa, Is lu-
tego. Nc nowego ME zasz}o
przy robotach ratunkowych
w Wllkesbarre. Pracujs
jeszcze ciagle z Gala energia,
by dostac sic do trzynastu "a
sypanych, a przeszkadzaja ro.
bottom ciag}e osuwania sic "a
padania sic nowych bry4. Vie.
czorem innej strony nowych
100 robotnik6w zacle}o pra.
cowat;; W nocy nastapilo nowe
zapa lniecie sic ziemi i szesciu
robotnik6w z wielka trudno-
scia ledwie zycle swe uratowa-
10. Dyrektor kopalni Picton,
kt6rego syn znajduje sic mie-
dzy zasypanymi, zachorowa1
ciezko i obawiaja sic o jego
zycie. W uocy nadchodzi VIA
domosc, ze uczyniono bardzo
znaczne postepy, ale przeciez
ME ma nadziel, by zasypanych
znaleziono aywych.
SzkOfa nOrmalna spalOna.
CoopERsrowN, N. y, -li5-ii-: IS Iu:
tego. Stalowa szko}a nor
malna W Onconta spali}a sic
dis doszczetnie. w skutek
nagromadzenia ogromnych
mas snieznych przystep dla
stray ogniowej niezmiernie
by1 utrudniony. Pozar wy.
buch} W piwnicy wprost pod
schodami i rozszerzy} sic
nadzwyczajna szybkoscia. Po-
dobno ubezpieczenie wynosi{o
$4,000, ale szkoda zrzadzona
diva razy ma bye wieksza.
Oko{o 500 student6w ucze.
szcza}o do szko}y, kt6ra zbu
dowano kosztem $4,000.
By{a to piekna budoWa z ce.
gel, kt6ra stanela W latach
1888 1889.
Obniienie pfac.
MURPHYsBoRo, ILL, Is lu-
tego. Wielka kompania
Marddy Coal and Iron Go.
dis oznajmi}a swym robotui-
kom urzednikom, IL Cd dnia
10 lutego obnizy place pen
sye o 10 procent. Przesz}o
700 os6b dotyka to rozporza-
dzenie prawdopodobnie inne
kompauie p6jds "a tym przy
kFadem. Dzisiaj odby}o sic
zgromadzenie robotnik6w i ma
MEM uchwalobo przystac ia
takie obnizenie. We wszyst-
kich kopalniach W okolicy cd
trzech miesiecy o DUO zmn;ej'
szy}y sig zam6wlenia.
OszustWO wybOrcze.
DETROIT, MICH, Is lutego.
Specyalna depesza z Lansing
donosi: Poczmistrz Healy z
Ironwood, kt6ry W r. 1891 by}
by} prezese,n Board of Can.
vassers" W powiecie Gogebic,
kiedy opoprawiano" raporta
wyborcze, przyzna} podobno,
re poczyni1 zmiany W zesta-
wianiu list wyborczych z roz-
porzsdzenia gen. prokuratora
ELISA. M6wia, ze postaranosie
o to, azeby zapewnic mu uwol-
nienie cd odpowiedzialnosci,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-16
MIsl perska.

= Cz}owiek, kt6ry mic ME vie,
vie najwiecej, bo ME vie, ze mic ME
wie...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-02-16
Wielki pOzar.

COLUMBIA, o., 10 lutego.
DIS rano 6 godz. 4 spalil sic
gmach W kt6rym sic miesci{
sk1ad towar6w 1okciowych fir.
my Jones, Witter & Co., IA
80 Spring str. Przyczyna po-
zaru niewiadoma. Szkoda
zrzadzona wynosi 100000,
ale ubezpieczenie ia pokryje.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

stump speakers of the west. but he was
thr:ftless and when ne got hard up
would resort to almost any means to
get a stake.
One day he wrote scathing speech
denouncing Sharon, then president Of
the Bank of California and afterwartl
United States senator from Nevada In
it he charged Sharon with almost every
crime known TO the decalogue or the
statutes. He put the manuscript in a
large envelope and walked into the
Bank OF California.
Here" ne said to the cashier, hand
ing the package through the window
here are some securities which [ offer
as collateral on a loan. Please hand
them TO Mr.. Sharon in person, and I
will wait for his answer"
Mr.. Sharon was in his private Office.
Breaking the seal of the envelope he
found the speech and read it through.
together with a note from Fitch inform
ing him that unless he was paid So. 600
he would deliver that speech in every
town in the state. In a very few min
utes the cashier, on Mr.. Sharon's order,
reported that the collateral was all
right, and paid the happy Fitch the
desired amount.
Three months afterward, having gone
through the money in speculation. and
dissipation, Mr.. Fitch made his appear
ance with another speech, this time of a
very complimentary character, which
he promised to deliver at every con-
Tenient opportunity for the same
amount That, too, proved good col
lateral, and the story wtnIld have never
come to light if Fitch had not, in a
moment of drunken frani;ness, told it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Dor, which could make this people eX-
pert as well asindependent. He knows
equally well how to guide plow, fell q
tree or build a railroad. The genuine
pioneer blood courses Through his veins
and he is not afraid of blisters on his
hands if necessary. He was one of the
men called to defend the settlers in
southern Utah when they were so Sc
lverely attacked by the Indians Black
Hawk was a familiar word, and may
yet be sounding in his ears He is a
true friend to the laboring man, and
his sympathy is always extended to the
poor. He is a true lover of justice, as
mas always been shown in the many
positions of trust which he has held
during the past thirty-three years while
he has resided in Salt Lake county. He
was postmaster at Draper for thirteen
years He also filled the position of
superintendent at the Draper Coop for
d number of years, besides constable,
justice of the peace, and a large num-
Der of similar positions, all of which
were filled creditably. For the past six
years he has been engaged in lumber
ing and is thoroughly familiar with
kinds as well as quality of Timber He
has built number of mills for manu-
featuring and at present has one run
ming in Little Cottonwood canyon, also
a planning mill at Sandy. He is leading
of the lumber firm of James
Jensen & Co. at Sandy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

boundleSS possibilities and future at
tracted him and he came to Utah max
ing Bingham his home. His first work
there was as clerk in general mer-
chandise store, and after that he be-
came chief clerk at the old Gift house
for Mr.. S. c. Ewing. He continued in
thath occupation until 1885, when he
engaged in business in Bingham. Mr.
Quinn has been Democrat since he
adopted America as his home, and in
1885 he was appointed postmaster at
the "Old Reliable camp, and held that
position until 1890. So we'll did he con-
duct the office however. that at the
almost unanimous desire of all resi-
dents of Bingham, he was reappointed
under Republican administration, al
though he was staunch Democrat.
AS indicating his great popularity, il
may be said that since then he has
been i've times elected recorder of the
west Mountain Mining district, three
times elected justice of the peace and
ne has served the people as a school
trustee two terms, and now fills that
position
Having been endorsed as the candi-
date OF the Populists and receiving the
nomination from the Democrats on the
flrst ballot, he. pledges himself that if
elected he will not only be the select
man from Bingham, but selectman fran
every precinct in the county, watching
and guarding the interests of the whole
people. He believes that "a public Of
flee is public trust" and has adopted
as his motto those sacred words of that
inspired patriot Thomas jefferson.
Equal rights to all, special privileges
to none" He may be depended upon
to represent the people faithfully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

his confidence in Salt Lake city and
its future by investing largely in real
estate. The dictatorship requires a
man Of business ability, and Andy
Brixen is a business man from the
ground up. More than that, he is ia
mlliar with just such duties as will
devolve upon him in the event of his
election. He is making a gallant fight
that ought to be crowned with success.
NO Democrat interested in the success
or ms party will fail to cast his vote
Tor Mr.. Brixen, a man whose character
ana qualifications are beyond reproach
or suspicion. His nomination was a
recognition of the Scandinavian ele-
ment, and Mr.. BriXen will be backed
by his countrymen almost to man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Lake county, was born in Salt Lake
city November "a, 1864, and is a son of
Gideon H. c. Gibbs, who was one of
the early settlers here. At an early
age he engaged in surveying. which is
the business he is at present follow
ing, being the junior member Of the
firm Of McAllister & Gibbs. After
serving for two years as deputy city
surveyor he served two more as depu-
ty surveyor under Mr. McAllister. and
was also deputy county assessor under
Mr.. Fox, and in that capacity he be.
came familiar with county records and
is now secretary and treasurer of two
OF the largest companies in this sec
ton. He is we'll and favorably known
throughout the territory, but more par
ticularly in this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

hope. Well he may, for if ne expects
ITO be elected on Tuesday he is doomed
Tor a big disappointment. The voters
&Salt Lake county have decided that
81r. Taylor is the man for the place
and will elect him.
The Democratic candidate is a Salt
Lake man from the ground UP. He is
a son of the late President John Tay-
Tor, and is widely known throughout
the county. A member of the real es-
tate firm of Taylor Bros, his business
has made him familiar with realty val
ues, and his business ability is recog-
niZed by all. He was one of the orig
1nal incorporators of the State Bank of
Utah, and until recently a director of
that institution. He long ago gave evil
dence OF his faith in Salt Lake CITY
by building one of the first large ter
races erected here and which bears his
name. For a long time he was super
5ntendent Of the famous Bullion-Beck
mine, and has extensive mining and
real estate interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
John NJ. Cannon.

John NJ. Cannon, the next county at
torney, is a son Of Angus Mum and
Sarah Mousley Cannon, and was born
in St George, Washington county,
Utah, on September q, 1865. He re-
moved to Salt Lake at the close of
1868, and he attended the Fifteenth
and Fourteenth ward district schools
until the fall Of 1879. Afterwards he re-
sided at his fathers homestead at Bluff
Dale for one year, and then entered
the university of Deseret. In 1881 he
commenced work in the carpenter
shop of the Uath Central railway and
continued there until 1885, when he
again entered the university, occupying
his spare time in the recorders office.
The following year ne resumed car
penter work, and followed it until the
spring of 1887, when he went into the
real estate business and accumulated
sufficient means to enter the univer-
sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where
he graduated June, 1890. Immediately
thereafter he was admitted to practice
in the supreme courts of the state of
Michigan and tfis territory. He enter
ed upon the practice Of law in the fall
of 1890, and is still in that business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
ADAs1 AND HIS COAT OF ARMS.
From the Cornhill Magazine.1
Although heraJfic authorities hay


Although heraldic authorities have
made no direct attempt TO solve the
vexed question,
When Adam delved and Eve span.
VINO was then the gentleman?
yet they have assigned to Adam two
GOATS of arms. The first. which was
borne in Eden before the falI-when ne
needed neither coat for covering nor
arms for defense-consisted of q shield
gules. upon which the arms of Eve Ia
shield argenD, were CHARTERED as an
esCutcheou of pretense, she being an
heiress. The second coat, borAe after
the expulsion from the garden. was
'.paly tranche. divided every way. and
tinctured of every color
The use of furs in blazonry is, it has
been solemnly asserted, relic of the
garments of skins worn by our first
parents. The second man who lived
upon the earth, Abel, was, we are told,
true gentleman proof that it does
not necessarily take three generations
to manufacture the article. Cain was
mo gentleman" by behavior, but ne was
the first man who desired to have mis-
arms changed, 80 God set His mark
upon him"
Nearly all the principal characters in
the Old Testament have been accredited
with coats of arms. These are. as a rule:
highly appropriate, except in the case Of
Josepns heraldic GOAT, which was mere
~ black, tinctured with white-'chequy
sable and argent '-whereas something
alter tAe pattern OF AddHl Seconu coat
would surely have been more in keeping
with the youthful JoSeph'S faVorite at
tire. Gideon bore arms, sable, a fleece
argent, chief azure quite deau; David,
a harp, or in a field argent; and Sam
son, gules, a lion couchant. or, within
an orle argent. serlee of bees sable.
Armonial ensigns are supposed to have
received divine sanction, for God, when
prescribing unto Moses the form OF con-
Quoting the Israelites in their Journey
through the wilderness, expressly COM
manded the use of armonial signs, say
ing: THE children of Israel shall pitch
their tents every man by his own camp,
and every man by his own standard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Wales and came to Utah in the early
days. He engaged in railway building,
and is widely known among the men
who toll. He is essentially a self-made
man and possesses those sturdy quail
les essential in an ideal sheriff. At
present Mr.. Lewis is closing up a big
Eentract on the Sanpete Valley road,
ySnnd has extensive mining interests.
Mr.. Lewis is perhaps better known in
the county precincts than any candidate
on either ticket and he will have the
heaviest majority of any of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
aannes Jensen.

James Jensen, Democratic candidate
for selectnan for Salt Lake county, is
"a man known throughout Salt Lake
county and Utah He is one of Utah's
honest workers and his integrity and
untiring ability Is appreciated by all
who know him.
Having come to Utah while a young
boy, at a rather early period, his path
has not been as smooth as it might
otherwise have been and ne knows
we'll what labor is worth in subduing a
Wild country or improving one of nl'o-
gression. He has always been hard
worker, sober and indus trlouA, dlat-. >
on hand to help those who might need
his assistance. His aim has always
been to create new industries and la
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

1857 and came to Utah in 1877, locating
in Salt Lake city, where he engaged
in the furniture business, being the
junior member Of the firm of Sorensen
e Carlquist. In the spring Of 1892 he
went to Europe, travelling extensively
in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Hol-
land, Germany and England for two
years, returning last spring. He re-
tired from the furniture business, and,
with L. Dahlquist, opened undertaking
parlors.
Mr. Carlquist has always taken an
active part in politics and signed the
call for the first Democratic meeting
held in this city, after the division
movement. and became. the president
of the largest Democratic club at that
time existing in the city.
Herman Bamberger.
Herman Bamberger, who is certain
to be reelected as selectman on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: after try
ing other medicines for what seemed to
he a very obstinate cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
Icovery and at the end of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter. as our expert
.ence proves that it cures where all 10Th
er remedies fail. Unsigned r. W Ste
vens, State Com.-Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as it is guaran-
teed and trial bottles are free at z. C.
NJ I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

will succeed himself. Mr.. Meloy is not
an untried man. For two years past
he has demonstrated his peculiar fit
ness for the position of county clerk,
and his administration of that office has
left nothing for the opposition to criti-
else.
Mr.. Meloy is thoroughly identified
with Salt Lake and all of its material
interests, and his majority will indf-
cate the esteem in which he is held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

and was the founder of the Clearing
House, of which he is still manager.
Mr.. Hawley has the complete conf
dence of the business community and
his sterling worth is admitted by Re
publicans. Which he is in every wav
better qualified for the position than
Mr. Lynn, there are but two things to
he said against the latter-he seeks to
be a perpetual office holder and is a
Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

business man, with whom the inter.
ests of the county are always first, and
in the past two years he has made a
record of which he may we'll fee
proud. He has done as much as any
man to relieve the distress among the
poor of this county and in a practical
way is recognized as the poor mans
friend. He is a staunch Democrat and
will receive much more than the full!
strength Of his party, for he is es-
teemed by all classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Cyrus L. HawIey,

The recent Democratic convention
made the best selection that could pos
sfbly have been made when it chose
Cyrus l.. Hawley as the candidate for
treasurer. The gentleman has for years
held responsible positions with the
largest financial institutions of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Infinite Power.

mot, from his fellows only man may
learn
All creatures and all objects, in degree,
Are friends and patrons of humanity
There are to whom the garden grove and
Perpetu9l lessons Of forbearance yield;
Who would not lightly violate the grace
The lowest Hover possesses in it's place,
Nor shorten the sweet life, too fugitive,
Which nothing less, than Infinite Power
can give WORDSWORTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

him on July 10, 1893, and they have one
daughter, born May is, 1894, He is now
living in Forest Dale. this county.
Mr.. Cannon IS a young man whose
ability and sterling worth are testified
to by wide circle of friends. He is
very well known in this community,
and has the confidence of all classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

salt Lake county will elect officers on
Tuesday and it behooves every voter to
see that the best men are chosen for the
important positions to be filled.
Below are brief sketches of the men
who are leading the Democracy on to
victory, and there is not one among
shen that cannot be supported at the
polls with the full knowledge that he
will prove worthy of the trust which
the people may confer upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Charles s. Wilkes.

Charles S. Wilkes, Democracy's choice
for surveyor, was born in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, in 1858, and a year later his
family removed to North Carolina,
where his education was commenced.
In 1871 the family came to Utah and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
BERNARD Is. Qui1n.

Barney" Quinn, as he is Familiarity
known, is man who will discharge the
duties of selectman of this county soon
to devolve upon him with equal credit
to himself and to his constituents. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Andrew C. Brixen.

Andrew c. Brixen, the Democratic
candidate for collector, is young
man, who achieved success solely
through untiring, persistent and intel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

first saw the light in Leitrim county,
Ireland, in 1860, and after eceiving a
common school education, ennigrated to
Iowa, where he engaged i'll farming
with Israel Davis, wealthy brother
in-law. But the great west, with its