davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
HOGS AND ICED.

HOGS AND FEED.
Now that tho transportation Of
freight Is suspended by the strike on
the railways II Ia announced that
there IA likely 10 be a serious shortage
In the ham and pork supply. Per.
haps some consumers Of this article Of
diet will feel like letting tho impor,a-
tion get as low as possible In quantity
whom they learn how the hogs are fed.
It Is an old story how that DIAL and
animals which have died are thrown
TO the hogs, TO DO converted by naIure's
processes 10 hams, pork and bacon for
human food. Such procedure was
adopted once by hog raiser In Salt
Lake county, aud was followed until
tue officers discovered what was going
on aud checked the business.
The statute aud tue OH GERS are not
~ strict, however, ia other places a.
they are here In respect 10 what food IL
given 10 animals that are being pre-.
pared for human consumption. An
Instance Of this may be shown In the
method adopted by California hog
ralsers In procuring food Tor tho AM.
mAls raised on their ranches. An
agent IL aont out regularly 10 purchase
every disabled horse he eau lind.
Sometimes lao is very successful, ono
tip Of this Kind n short tims since
having resulted In tho purchase Of over
300 horses nj from 81 ~ s. each. The
herd OF horses was Of class unfit
for use by reason OF age, iuiuriea aud
disease, and the owners wcfl glad 10
get anything at all for tue stock. The
animals were driven 10 the hog
ranches aud ahot; the carcAsses were
then hacked to pieces anu thrown to
the swine. An effort was made 10
deprive lovers Of hog meat from enjoy.
Ing the dellcacy afforded by swine so
fAttened, but II failed because the
feeding Of horsenesh 10 pigs was not
against the law; nor was tho cooking
In watts Of tho carcasses OF horse, anu
other animals anu placing them iu
duck aud chicken ranches Tor fowl TO
peck at
For tho raising OF hog products In
this part there Ia no occasion aud
little opportunity iorteodlng In lhestyle
referred to In the California incident.
The cheapest way to raise hogs hero Il
by the oltanest and most natural means
feeding with grass or luoern and a
small quantity ofgraln. This has been
demonstrated by practical experience
aud confirmed by the recent tests nj
tho Agricultural college 10 be the most
profitable method. Under II the bost
results are obtained In quantity IA well
~ quality. II also is the usual method
followed by local hog raisers. 30 far as
these are concerned, the present bar
ring out Of the importation may draw
more attention 10 the home-raised
article, and by turning the demand To
II from the foreign product may slim.
ulRle the local industry until the hams.
pork, bacon aud lard consumed in this
locality are also Produced hero. What.
ever hogs are raised In the Territory,
let them DO properly isii ana II those
In the business get good reputation IA
that line II VIII be- about the best
means available for keeping out In.
ferior importations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06


Athletes anu men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such ne Walking, rub.
ming, bicycle Riding, jumping, swim.
ming, tennis, etc, are often the subj ucis
u acuio troubles. The experience ~
an vN.rhampiou walker viii be Of in.
luf,tt 20 al who 30 IN olrd. HARRY
BnoOts writcs:
"No. 1914 East l5,h Street, New York,
Apfil ., 1856.
Numerous statements relative 10 the
merits Of my different plast,rs haviug
teen brought TO my attention. | tHko
this opportunity u state that / have
used ALLC0ut'H Porous PLAHEH
Tor over 20 yram anu prefer them 90
any other Kind. I woulu furthermore
slate that I WIS very sick with cAtaffh
OF the kidneys, anu attribute my 10.
e very entirely 10 ALLCOCK's Porous
PLAsITHs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

The direct lnrIu kautas Cuy, 3d..
LHult aud Atlantic suabuarI, II via
,Nr Missouri Pacific Railway, from
pueblo. Though rireulug pnd chair
car, aud 900 rluatclIons made Iu
uui"u depot lH tho day time. n Won
hr' Eains E'a. ami care f1r "a daylight
ilIr LHt1usH iNr guudrHt SCENERY OF
'N' iN.c"s Mountains en- route, Gee
thHl your Nu.0t ruIs via Missouri.
farin' Railway. Elegant chair cafs
positively 'Iua Io holders OF regular
Train tiuErf.
3, y. DrHRAIt G.. r. ,G IA,
II Mursu o. .cs, salt Like civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
aAnTIrLD nnA.m rnAINs.

Commoncin May 3lst, trains he.
tween saIt Lake aud Garfield will run
us follows.
Leave Salt Lake s7'ij, 1920 a. M,
300, 500 aud 7 $3.50 ,. N.
Arrive Salt Lake 1870 . 800, $40.
$40 and lOlOp m.
day
Olson'a orchestra In attendance every
afternoon and evening. Fare r0unl
trip 90 cents.
ID. T.. hurley,
Gpn'l, Act. Passgf, Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
% iHPROyED FAHu,-rOH SALE
ruItE SEQ.

We want twenty-five families IL
each purchase farm OF so acres. l1r.
aici iu the State OF Maryland. Land.
are improved, some timber ON each
'hfm, Wolorcl hy springs, near Wilmad
anu town. Pllch 800 per acre-lerms
tWH Fine location Tor COLONY. Ne
ns1 have 1900 acres improved lHni for
rhIr 90 $40 per acre. Address, NJ. ".
l,ic1arl. Land a immigration Agent,
b' & %. r. b. Ng'uW Do, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

The BudiuRion route In the only
line running diuing cars on the ~
ia carte" pan, between Denver aud
Omaha, Kansas CITY ani Chicago.
Passengers have TO pay only for what
they cat. BE sure that your tickets
read Via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

Means lmpuTe blood. hud overwork 0r
.' muru a.fsiu ou brain ami body.
l"N Only "Hy tu cure IL 10 feed the
L'INt' on puru blood. Thousands OF
l'uplr c,T'liy That the heat blood puH.
". T, tue N,E. nerve tonic snd strength
n"lllrf % hauu' S9uaplulli. What
u ,.e' zone lor others it will also do Tor
You, HuUI'a cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonin re- Alum.
THIS summer ~ tnr it.ll. go visit tho
IRnInns shennndnah NaIIsY. Va.

THIS summer {. tnr ItUl.. 60 visit tho
famous shenandoah valley, Va.
THIS valley u not only full OF hif.
toflcal "reminiscences, but h one Of the
tincst agricultural, fruit growing aud
inifying countries In the world. The
place for the fafmcr, the manufacturer,
the uhiryman anu the stock raiser.
Tho bills are full OF iron orc and coal,
aud the valleys abundantly productive.
Tho climate 10 u golden mean, pleasant
IN summer ana delightful In winter.
Tho water 10 abundant aud pure.
Lands are cheap anu eau be- secured
hy hOmCscukufa on tue most favOfahls
turm.. Come aud look over this
region, while tho growing crops aui
gfass demonstrate the fertility " the
soil aud tho gsnialty OF the climate.
IL you wish TO make IN Investment
that you will never think OF tXcept
with unnll0ysd pleasure, or 10 secure
home which Will be- the delight o
yourseli and family don't let this of.
p1fiuniiy pass uuimproyed. This u
not the vefitable Garien OF Eden, uuI
it " one VI the bot regions 10 be- found
Ia the best country In the world. Fuf
further Information, call on or addross
NJ. v. Richards, Land Aul Immigra
ton Agent b. a o. II. r., Baltimore
Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

The NEws uon "a TAT ne principal Hotels
News Stands SOD on all passenger trans lcav'
inR the CITY Ef,sf PIN. daiT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

a communications should be addressed 70
DEnEHr Ntws ruHLuniEo Co.
Tslephons ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

CITY Subscribers viii kindiv notify !. r. Dun.
thr ieifcu lAtorl Of any rrcEulauty ln the de-
mcry Of their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

subserihers changing their piaeeof rcsidence
should always give former as well ne present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

The rtsrHrr EyrNfsa NEwsh published
tiNy. sunotv excepted, ~ corner South aud
Ittt1emrle Streets. salt Lake city.
Ttiin rdiuon 1t o iop.m. Regular rditou
as CLOCK
The Irtrrrr sturwrrELr NHws 10 cub.
hthcd on 1uetdAv and FRIDAY OF cAch week
The Trurrr WrHEtr IN magazine FORM
10 utnetcd every saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

Payments for subscription WAY, in advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

ID. l.. HURLEY,
Gen'h AvL Pas-gr. Dept.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

- So. Muuen 1T pom @i9ter @eb:
ber at SteQe pon Qlbert 8e1nte, bei:
len Mmts;eit abselaufen mar, ais Weits
sliet oes 9tatbes fir Sfientli@e &rbeiten
ernannt morben.
- GountpsNnmalt &obertlon uon
Sprinsfielo bielt seitern babier bel Der
@raberi9miidunss>Teier bic 6auptreot
in enslil9er Spra@e uub entlebi9te iid
ieiner Mufsabe III aus9eseidneter Weiie.
6uso Slider bielt bel bieier @elesen:
belt cine tur5e aber selunsene @eoe in
beuti@er Spra@e.
- Der @raberi9miidunsstas wurs
be seitern babier ,uie iiberau int 2anse
in purbiser @eiie sefeiert. Cine Yros
3ellion at pel@er ii@ Gompa9nie "A",
BET 6eder Soften g. u. g., bic Getez
ranen>@0bne, bic itdbtii@en 8eb0roen,
S@ultinber uim. betbeilisten, iette ii@
nm 81 pon Der Eurnbaue aus in Bewe>
suns unb maridirte inter ben Erauer>
marldem Der Starz unb Gitp> MuItz
&apeqen uno benz @elaute idmmtli6er
&ir9ensloden bur9 Die 9auptitraben
ber Stobt na9 bcm itdot,i i9enTrieobofe,
uolelbit bic iibli6eu Geremonten itattz
fanben. Die S9miiduna oer Solba>
ten9rdber mar i9on bes Mor9ens 6ur3
ein Gomite bes 0eder Potens erfol9t.
- Der srobe @epnolo'i6e Circus,
Menaserie uno maurii9e @arauane
meroen an, Treita9 ben 8. Stunt Smei
WoriteQunsen III Nem lllm 9eben. Die
S@auiteQuns puroe I'M 2aufe oes letz
ten Sabres bebeutenb persr0Bert uno
perbe0ert uno itebt nunmebr nit ben
Mon iter=l1nternebmun9en in bieIer Sim
ii9t auf elmer @tufe. Riinftler Don
9fuf III ibrer 8rofeiiion meroen ii@ in
un9laubli9e @ei@idli@teit unb Wass
ballisteit erforoernben probuttionen
3ei9en. Oie Meno9erie bat erbeb(i@
an 3abl BET Tbiere 3u9enommen unb
meijt piele ieltene gremplare auf. Cine
sroBe 6eerbe mettlaufenber &amele
uiro ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bilben.
49, Ser Mbuotat synserual so. Olz
ien Don &ebwooo Sails bat Elm @eiu@
an bas @taotssSber9eri@t 9elteut, bic
im Sabr 1891 an ienem Plat sesriin>
bete Mun,cipal>@ourt gu i@lieBen. Slz
fen siebt at, baB bas @eiet, bur@ wel>
DIES bic Court ieiner 3eit etablirt wuroe,
nt@t bur@ bic erforberli@e 3meiorittels
Der Qesislatur, ionbern nur
our@ cine einfa9e Majoritat paiiirt uno
folsli@ un9iiltis iei. Der Tall tommt
ant 6. Sum- GUT Serbanoluns, unb miro
bet gnti@eibuns bes Oberseri@ts NIT
Der 9r0Bten @pannun9 entsesen seieben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

GoreD, @rowue unb Sones baBen
sesenwdrtis int @eiansniB gu @aibinss
ton ibre POM @eri9t auierleste Strafe
al. @lei@ na@ benz llrtbeilsiprud
uurben bieielben NIT sefeiielten tpanben,
IN @emeini@aft NIT anoeren gum 9lrs
beitsbaus uerurtbe,ltem sem0bnli9en
0erbre@ern na@ benz @efdnsniB &C.:
bra9t. Bale na@ ieiner Snbaftirun9
i9rieb Gorep bic folsenoen inbaltsi@wes
rem Worte an einen Treunb: sd mers
be icet uon ber @elbma9t als e,n 8er>
BREEDER betra@tet. Sd babe bic eiiernen
Telleln an meinen t9dnoen uerlpart; bin
in einem gerbre@erz8a9en 9efabren; i'd
b0rte bic @efdnsniBtbare, 1uelde MIDI
bon ber Greibeit obi9loB, binter mid
3ui@la9em. @eBbalb? @as babe t3
benn uerbro@en? Sd pur6e oara" perz
binbert meine pom Volt bittirte 8itt>
i6rift an feline Yertreter i'm Gon9reb abz
suliefern. @dre i'd an nitatt in 8e9lei>
tuns uon neutrality-suspicious. 9lrbeitern
in einem Palai itwa9en, meine Eal@er
nit @olo sefiiut, na@ @aibinston sez
tommen, uiiroe id ii@er nit offenen Mrz
men empfansen woroen iein. Sd babe
fein @eiet lbertreten unb bin nur oos
0pfer elmer un9ere@tfertisten gerfolz
9un9 9eworben, neil i'd es unternabm,
fit MiQionen uon bunsernben uno notb>
leibenben Mitbiirsern UNI Mrbeit na9z
suiu@en. Sd ertrase meine Citrate NIT
@rsebuns neil i'd iiber5eust bin baB
baour@ bic notbmenbise Mbbalfe UNI 10
i@neuer erfol9en ,uirb." Scr quite
Monn biirfte re@t baben; oenn wenn
au@ iein sanses 8esinnen in bieier &nz
9elesenbeit ni@t gang NIT unre&t als
ein b0@it uniinnises setra@tet wiro,
ldBt es ii@ ni@t leusnen, baB bic 6er>
rem in Waibinton ii& bur@ ibr tleinliz
DIES @eri@tsuerfabren sesen i'm Elm be-
bauerli@es MrmutbsseusniB ausseiteQt
baben. Cider lit es, baB iie @orep unb
feline 2eioenssefabrten babur4 als Warz
tprer 9eitempelt uno ibnen uiele Tauienbe
neuer Mnbdnser ueri@afft baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

Die ant billi9ien perwaltete 9r0Bere
Stabt III ben Ser. Staaten TT &eabin9
in Yennipluanien, bic es ii@ nur IS. OF
ouf ben &opf toiten ldbt, UNI ibre @er>
1ualtunssmoi&ine in Orouuns gu ball.
ten; bic am tbeueriten ct. Paul, beiien
Wermaltunsstoiten ii@ per &opf auf
$39.07 belaufen. Sn Bottom toitet es
$32.63, in Stem Oort $24.56, in @bicaz
90 $3.50, in8rootlpn $l5.e7, in Bbi>
labelpbia $3.50. Seem Orleans 9ibt
nur $s.65 unb &anias Gitp MIR $8.l7
aus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

Ser 9roBe &oblen9rdber>@treit 1T
nod INNER nidt beiselest. MQe bis
iett sema@ten 8eriu@e, ouf 9iitli@em
@ese gum @us9lei@ gu tommen, iinb
feblsel@lasen uno bic Situatiom 1T ses
senwdrtis erniter ols lie 3upor. sn
ueri9ieoenen pldten fam es bereits su
bIuti9en Grehen 5pii&en @berifis:poi>
ten uno ben Nusitanoisen uno penn
ni9t balb ein Musslei@ 5uitanoe t0mmt,
1T bas @@limmite gu befiir@ten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
uneutqeltlih.

Dieienisen, ,pelde Dr. Sings Neue Gnt=
bedltug 9ebrou9t baben fennen ibreu Wertb,
,,nb bic anbern baben nun @elesenbeit, iie
l1nentseltli9 Su uerlu6en. @preden Sie
ii@ eine Yrobetaf&e fret perabfol9en. Senz
ben Sie Sbrsn Namen uno @ereile at y. 6.
Budlen 6 Co.,. @bica9o, 1lno Sie tperbeu
eiue Hrobei9a9tel pon Or. Sings Neuen
2ebenS= Niqe,,, iouie ein Gremplar Des Sc
lllnbbeitsiiibrers ,no $oausbaltun9sintrllfz
tors frei erbalten. Wir 9arant.re1, oab aQes
bos Sbueu gut tbu1 ,pirb, ob9let9 es Sie
mi@ts fofet. 8. M. Olien, @pot9eter,
Ne1p l1lm. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

0alentin 9 :, ber albetannte
reide Brauer aus Milmoutee 1T am
@amita9 auf ber 0eimreiie uon CALI
fornien, no er bic @interousite(lun9 in
San Trancisco beiu@t bate, 9an; pl0ts
lid I'M &pan 6otel 5u ct. paul int &ls
ter BON SO Sahren an einem 9er3leibem
9eltorben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
&6ttticoc,0ef@dtt-

Die l1uter;ei&netem ma4eu biermit betanut,
bab iie bas triiber pon Sobn @iebsMbrunner
9eiiibrte S9miebe9ei@aft an MiMnelota
Strobe, 3wii@eu @enter unb l. @ubitraBe
iett inter bent Tirmanamen SiebenbrunMer
& Q9ilbar 9emeini9oftli4 betreiben. 9!ue
S9miebeorbeiten ,perben auf bas BeIte be-
ior9t unb benz 8ei3lasen uo,t Pferben ,piro
gang beionoere Nufmertiamteit Sei9enft.
Ssbn otebenbsuswer,
DawI x0tIbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
&plfspartei Gountp=G Contention.

Gs miro biernit betannt sema@t, baB
ant Gan1ltas ben 80. Sum- 1894, na@>
mitta9s l1br I'M S@ulbauie 81 Siberia
cine @onpention oer 0olfspartei BON
Gromn County gum 3med oer. gr'uab>
lung uon Delesaten 81 oer am 10. Suli
in Minneopolis itattfinoenoen @taats>
@onpention uno our @rleoisuns ionitiz
ger @ei9dfte absebalten mirb. Die
&eprdi ientotions 8aiis fir bieie @ons
npr1tinn 1T foInenbe:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
c. Merft eu@ baS Datum
Greitag sen s. .sS}l11i 1884,
8et6dftSs Noti3en-

@ommer>@emben fir Damen gu S
@ts. am rSpecialzTos" bel Geo.
@rdff.
Mussesei9neter Briditeintdie gu
l24 Gents per pfunb Bel s. & q. So
fer.
COMMENCEMENT fit Oamen ;u
5 Gts. am v'Speciol>Ga9" BEL g GO.
@rGff.
Drp @oobs, I'M bamit auf3urau>
men, gum un6 unter oem &oitenpreis Bel
T. & u. 0ofer.
Wenn es eu1 ;u parm wiro tonnt
ibr einen Ta@er UNI omit bcfommen BET
Geo. @raff.
4 Galicos uno @in9bams weroen gum
unb unter benz Go itenpreis uertauft be!s
s. & q. $ fer.
Il .Teiner @@we,Ser>, Yridltein>,
Qimburaer~, &rduter> uno Gream>&dle
lit beitdnois int @ei3aft uon s. $.
8ebnte gu baben.
T. Werseiiet ni@t ben Especial Gag"
Bel @raff.
Den bS9fen Marttpreis in @aib
fit Butter unb Gter ;ablt int Bai aiement
BON Mrnolo's Store an ber @de uon
Minneiota II. 2. Roroitrabe 9enrp
Grone. (ba)
Il Musse;ei9neter 9imburser &aie su
20 Gents pet Stid bel T.&N. 9 fer.
MQe @ortcn 6drinse, oarunter
va@te boudnoil6e", ionic alle Nrten
&dje, namentlid aus9e5ci@netcr 9ims
burger, INNER an 9ano bel
ba yS. q III ME.
* Stride Trontfurter 2eberwurit uon
feiniter Qualitdt itets friid gu babcn i'm
Tleilder6el l@dft uon Mar &eiubart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Spuriitert : Sidet8

na@ ben @auptsSommeraufent
orten BET Ser. Staaten werben 9e9cn>
udrtis 3u berabseietten Preiien an al
len 2inien Der Mortbmefern @iienbabn
pertauft. Ndbere Mustunft ,pirb uon
ben Msenten ber Babn ertbeilt. l2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

Die 3obl ber gu ertpableno Delesaten
3ur @taats>Gonueution betra9t ID.
syn BET SIBERIA @onuention weroen
aud 6 Delesaten 5ur@onsreB>Diitritts>
Gonpention bes 2. 8e3,rfs ermablt.
@. st. 6ob9es,
0oriter bes @on,ites.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
9aS 8ettc In Der Staot!

@tube's, nit Oampi aussela6enes
reines Tlieien>S@mala gu 10 @ts. per
Yfunb. DaKelbe miro 1T einem oife>
men &e6el aussela6en uno lit als unuers
fdli9t 9arantirt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

Die ausemein betannte l1brenf abrit
in @l9iu, Su. 1T fit iieben Miuionen
Dollars an ein enslil@es Spnbitat pers
fault 9eporben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
3etttentarb citctt.
8ufIen8 Mrnicd=SQlbe.

Die bette salbe in ter gselt fir sdntit,punben
lQuttidunsen, 8unben, Geidwiire, SalSEub, Gle&ten
auiseiprunsene Sanbe. Troitbenen, 5ibnsrausen uno
aue pautausi@Iase nno bet nnfeblbar 9amorrsotoen.
lung pertanst Hreis. rs Cents bic S&a@teI. gu bas
ben bel .. ". SIien, Nep lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

@ommer>6emben fit Damen gu
S Gts. am vSpecial>Gas" bel Geo.
@rGff.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

+ Triide S@intenmurit ioeben ein>
9etroffen BEL s. & q. 9ofer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

&antt tttd)t 9ebotcn tucroet!
Stiibes "Fancy Boneless Break
fast Bacon" (sugar cured) -
Gts. pet pfuno. (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
8ert1ttf@teS-

Muf benz Superior Gee tobte ant
Montas Elm fur@tbarer @@neeiturm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
". PFAENDER
Stem ltlm.

@er,deruns sesen 5euer, Slie, Sturm 9aselidaben,
ebenio fir @erluite Don Gierbcn unb Winopieb burd
2rantbett ober llnidue
Iccibens unb sebeuSuerIderlns in bcn bs'uabrtehen
@eieuidaiten.
Naagetorten Der betanuteiten Transportations ges
ieuidaiten 70 biuig mie ir9enbpn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-09
Excellent Authority.

Kansas City tMo Journal.
From the standpoint Of the admins
tration at Washington there is no better
authority on the subject of the great
decline in the prosperity of the United
States than the London Times 1.-THE
United States" says that paper, sis in
the position Of a pushing manufacturer
with business continually developing
with money borrowed from it's bankers -
1t is dependent upon its foreign bank
er because it refuses to establish and
maintain its own independence.
1t pays tribute for the enrichment Of
its banker, rather than use it's own il
Irritable resources for the benefit and
protection of its people.
1t regulates its business and midas
trial affairs by the measure of British
gold values, instead of arbitrarily fixing
its own measurement and thus ultimate
ly compelling the dealers in gold to
come to it's own standard.
The Times declares that the secret of
the paralysis in Americas business and
industries ''iB the uncertainty regarding
the future of silver and the tariff,
"a few years ago." continues this
authority, ''tbe country was in high
position of commerce and finance" That
was when silver had something of a
standing alongside of British gold, and
it was while the country was protected
from the danger of free British trade.
The change TO condition of uncer-
tainty was wholly unnecessary. It was
brought about by the leaders of po-
litlcal party that has always been the
champion of foreign interests as against
the prosperity of its own people
That party has been a tool of the
country's bankers, whenever oppression
of American interests has been necessa.
ry to increase the earnings of British
| gold. 1t has been un-American In every
policy that it has formulated or cham.
pioned. Its disloyalty to every interest
and principle dear to the hearts of Amer
lean patriots has been seen in its every
act since it came into power to admins
ter the countrv's affairs
The prosperity of the United States
could be restored tomorrow if the
"banker" referred to by the great Lon
don newspaper were willing, or if hi.
servant, the democratic party, would but
give way to the dictates of one spark o
| natriotism
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-06-09
A Pandemoniun Indeed.
lola Register.

lola Register
The populist papers as rule are
very fond of quoting approvingly from
what they call that ''staunch republican
organ the Topeka Journal. But we
do not notice that any of them have
quoted from it the following truthful
paragraph:
1t is perhaps necessary to again cali
the pu 4ic attention to the manner in
in which the populists are reforming
things. The party came into power in
this state less than two years ago, and
there has been .pandemonium of inves-
LEGATIONS and explanations ever since
There has been row in nearly every
state institution and the appointive Of
ficers have been changed so often that
it has induced confusion. The populists
fought nepotism and vet they have
practiced it more than any party ever
did before them. The state asylums
have become in two or three instances
hotbeds of cruelty and the state house a
depot of damaging mistakes. The
tsouble with the populists is largely
this: They have go much sympathy