davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

BEN man in Bic gaefter ftreut unb nit
Waiier bcgieBt.
278. s.. q. G(iaicr, &anias. @enn
mir S6nen ein O2ittcl 9esen bic &rantbeit
SbreS RtcrbeS an9cben i~olen, 10 miiBten
Sic DtclcIbe etpaS 9enauer bci6rei6en.
QuS S6rer SariteQurg lit nt6t recbt 81 err
icDen, tpaS S6rem Sphere fcblt.
279. Outrage: Ourcb @egenpartige5
eriucbe icb sic, mir gefGGigif mitsut6ci. :
len, no i6 Maicbincrie fit Strumpfipirz
fcret bcfommet fam.
s. @fitein, Segos.
Q(ntiport: 9aS G6icagDer 9(breBbucb
ent6Glt folgenbe Sirunen, Die iid nit Der
2tefcrung Der BON S6nen geipiinlcbten Wfaz
i9ircn befaiien: 8ranion Shifting Waz
ibtne@O., 277 Mfa6iionitr. ; 0%amb&nitting
Wtabine g.. 1853 g8. &anoolpbltr. unb
Die WIapburn Special Wlabine So, $3.50
M. 9tan6olpDitr. Safe Sic iib bon bieler
Ttrrten S6re 8retsper5eicbniiie i9iden.
280. 9(nfra9e: &0nnen sic mir Elm
gutes WitteG ge9en 8lattIGuie BEL 3ttnrnerz
pflan3en atge6en? g., Gbtcago.
9tntport: @egen 8lattlduie BEL Sopfz
p~flan5cn mirb AM beIten Seifenlauge be-
nubt, nit tpelcber Bic befalencn 9lanSen
ab5ulpillen iin0. 9teielben m%l1ien 6ann
nit retnem Walier na69e1pllt Ueroer.
Qucb bas 8eiprtben Der 8flanset nit
SabafSnalier o0er Der0iinntem Sa6afSz
ertrafte filDrt ft6er gum 3icle.
281. Nnfrage: $50 t0nnte tb sic in Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8eila9e bonn %. Stat
beiprobencr, ais @riabmittel fir &aftee
empfoblenen SoDz8obnen erbalten, I'M
bamit 8eriube an3uiteuen
Nnttport: Sbreibcn Sic an Charles
9. 9Iumb, 8uroue l1niberiitD QgricuI=
tural Experimental Station, 0afaDette,
Sno., Der iiderli3 germ bereit fem niro,
Sbnen Die geipinl6te Brobes bon Sou
Bobncn SIT ienben. (Sbre 3tpeite Srage
t0nnen mir ntdt beantlporter, neil mir fir
Die 9ln5eigen in Der StaatsaeitIn9 ni9t
Derantuortltcb ietn f%Onnen.)
282. 81. q. Sebn, 9tebr. Sn benz bon
S6nen eripdbntcn Safe miiBten sic S6ren
lack" burtb einen competenten Sbicrar3t
unterlucben lalien, ba tpabricbeinli6 cine
feline Operation nOtbig icin tpirb.
283. Outrage. 9a mir bic Nummcr
Der Observation-Disclosures Seilage abbanoen
gefommen lit, in weIber Die NorelIe elmer
GDicngoer Tirna angegeben thar, ponstpelz
cher man baS 5ur @ertil9ung Der log. 8lutz
lduie empfODlene y 6 y |" be3ieben fam,
10 bite i6 Sic, mir no6ntalS bie1e N0relie
onSugeben, ba meme SbltbGlme iebt BON
ben e%rpGDnter1 Yaraiiten beimgeiu6t tperz
ben. o. Sode, Soma.
Nntport. Die angc9ebcne N0relle tpar
sic bon Nuguit NrenO, $50. 189 Wa0ilon
Str, Chicago SuS. = SD macbe sic no9
Daraui aufmerflam, 0aB 5ur 0ertllgun9 Der
pSlutlGuie cine cinproSentige 2olung in
gSaiier genii9t, alio etn She'll QDlcl auf 100
Ebcile gSalicr.
284. 9tnfra9e. @S pdre mir lebr Iicb,
pcnn sic mir Die genauc Noreile BON 6cnrD
Settler, Biscoulin, angeben f0nntcn, Da ib
MIDI germ nit 0errn Better in 8erbtn0ung
lebcn m0cbte.
6cnrp q. 2eiiter in NdlcD, Soma.
NntiuOrt. Die 9loreiIe Sores @iscons
finer yt0menSOctters lit 529 8. StraBe,
Wtilpautce, gSiSc.
Nnfragen, 6enen nt6t Ser
Dolle Sc a uno gS o6uort oes
Trage1tcllcr8 be ige ii lin 3,
wanoern IN BEN Raptertorb.
Webrere Nnfragen unb aud
I ilr Sen Spre6iaul Be it NJ mte
W be ii Ii l|amgten Ii
otcic 20 II NJ CT SIT pGt an nno
tpcroeH IN oernQ9 It IN SIaBftns
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

rebtferti8en. 0a Sic Nnlocn6ung Oieier
Wct1poe aber umi1dn6li6, fcrner Oicielbe
t6euer 1T, 10 miro Bic Mii9nng 8aumpoQz
lamenOl uno Sheer oorgc5ogen.
@s tpurbe D%orgciblagen, ben 0in9er I'M
Seloe nit &alt pbcr Clips 3u it6crftrelen
nrb babHr6 bic 2arpen Der Tliegen su
t0bten; bel Dem 2Seibegong, tpie CT aber
gebrdu6li6, lift Die Q%nlpenbung Oicier O1cz
t6obe unpraftil1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
Die 5uderernte ser melt.

gfab G9Gbungen, Sic ser Gtatiitifer
6e5 Observation-Disclosures locben per0fcnt7
lidt bat, felt iiB' Die &iiben3uferz
pro6uftion Guropas fir Die Sation
1898 94 pergIiBen nit Ser Der porber7
geben0en Saiion tpie folgt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
8ufamnten 2,96O. 600 2.645. 81

Die @eiammt : !3aderbro6uttion Ser
@eIt nur6e iib barna6 fir 6aS SSabr
1893 "a ouf 6,801, 900 Wtetertonneu iteuen.
(@tne WetertOnne lit gleib 2,204.6
RfunO.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11
8rteffoften.

I'm 6te NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8eilage fir
%ll1lere Geier 10 lebrreicb un0 nubbringen6
ais mO9lib 5u geitalten, lit einem jeDcn
BON i6nen baS 9tebt eingerGrmt, iib brief
ltc6 ooer milnoIicb oil Sic Eeoaftion I'M
NnSfunft ilber aQe I'M lanotpirtb1cbaftlte
cben 8etrieb ltcb auftperfenbcn Sragen gu
pcnOen un0 itnb aucb Qntporten ouf
irgen0 ipcl6e i'm 8ricftaitcn per0ftcntLi6>
ten Nragcn ertDilnlbt, beun cS tann tpo9l
feiuem 3peifel unterlporfcn iejn, baB bic
praftiicbe @rfabrung, sic mandber 9anbz
pirtD gcraoe IN iolben SGuen, in benen
I'M NAsfunft gebeten tptr6, ge1ammelt
bat, bic alerbeite 20iung lolcber 6ragen
lab iib 81 Sieben Dern1ag.
9 lie &ebattton.
276. QlnfroJc. &0nnen sic, bere6rter
!6err Geoafteur, mir Elm MttteL ge9en ben
0urcbfou Der &Glber angc6en? @iniGe
meiner &Glbcr baben ei1en 10 ~itarfen
Ourcbfal, oaB ibre N6ionberung nur aus
ether meiBli6en Tliilii8fcit beitcDt.
6. Miin3cr, 8iSconiin.
Mntiport: 8ecIuc6en Sic e5 einnGI nit
Dem folgenben, Don chem 0euticben 2an6z
nirt6 le6r empfobLcnen Wittel. gtehmen
Sic Bic &dlber bon ser Wtuttcr meg un6
gebcn iic benielbcn tdglidb fiinfmal Elm
babies Qtnt HeiSIblcim (0teis 10 icbleimig
nie moglicb 9efodDD elm, Serner 8cbcn
Sic ben GaI6ern tdgli9 SmcimaI Gin
@lDltir, c6enIaQS bon 3teiSl9!eim. SIT
Bic 9tu0r icbon lcbr icbr melt pOrgcl9ritten,
10 lcbcn Sic Dem sur 6iittcrnng Der &Glber
beitimmten %0tei8idfeim cine Wfciicripibe
pou Saltcplldure oocr 10 Gropfen Opium
su. 0teles 8crfabren iou Die an 9urcbs
fau leiOenoen s&dlber III slDet bis brct
Sagcn p0Qig uno iicber pic6er0eritelen.
277. Nnfrage: 9a tb feline Seila8e
Ser vSu. Stats %5eituna" pom Is. Npril
mebr ftuoen fam, 10 bite t0 Sic, mir
nocbmals Elm Wtittel ansu9cben, iuie man
Q(meiien bon ben SbltbGumen pertreiben
fam.
Sc. s.. @en5na9eG, Snbiana.
Nnttport: I'm Nn1eiien Dpm 8eitcigen
mit~retfenocn Srildten beiebter 8Glme abb
subalteu, braubt man nltr bic Groc inter
oem Stamm nit bunoertfacb peroltn1ter
@arbollGure DOer. ebenlo p%crplnnterl
Qp1ol All beneBen, 0ob muB bieic5 Ser
fabren BON l3eit I'll 3eit tpicoer02lt iptr7
ben. SIN ibrcn Ncitern tDotet man bic
9(meilen, tnocm MAJ ein @emen8e BON
Gblorfalf uno @uano III flcinen BartDtcn
in bic gfe1ter ltreut. 9cnlelben 3mcd err
rcicbt man aucb 6urb uagelolc9lell &alf,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-11

3uiannmen 49,. .3,841, 900 3,428,515
Sir BEN &Obr3uder fteuen ftdb Sic
:Sbdbungen bes 9errn 2ibt fOIgenber7
mGBen:a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

nounced. but to say that this is what
they want and are working for is fool
|ery and wickedness combined.
The Wilson bill may need pruning
and modifying i'll several respects. 1t
may be called protective or destruc-
tive or what you please. But it will
be found on close examination to have
been framed in the spirit of the Demo
|cratic doctrine. on the tariff, that is, to
provide revenue for the government
that shall not be in excess Of the pub
lie needs, and at the same time, while
removing the barriers to the full sup
ply of raw materials for American
manufactures, will not injure any in
dustry that has been established, but
only cause such fair competition as
shall bring the necessaries to life and
comfort down to reasonable prices, for
the benefit of the consumer and the
prosperity of the great body of the
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.

The statement by a contemporary
that the Sherman law, which it adj
mits to have been a miserable make
Shift kept silver up to eighty-two
cents or Whereabouts. is a mistake, in
view of the fact that the price of silver
in the market fell to its lowest figure
under the full operations of the law.
1t went down to 60 cents as against
l6s1s cents now.
We are not arguing as to any great
good accomplished by the repeal act.
We merely want the facts to appear.
The repeal has not wrought the des-
truction predicted, nor has it brought
the change for the better that its
chief champions anticipated. We agree
with the proposition that what we of
the west need, and what we believe
would be for the best interest of the
country at large is the free coinage of
silver.
The ratio of Is to of gold we regard
as the most rational, natural and bene-
fetal to all parties concerned. But
we are of the opinion that while it
is quite possible the United States
could make and maintain silver
policy of its own, it would be better if,
by international agreement, the great
nations of the world which are in COM
mercial intercourse would mutually de-
eide upon a ratio, by which our coins
would be everywhere of equal and
interchangeable value, and the paper
currency issued upon their basis would
be on par with either silver or gold
in any part of the world.
There is something. however, that is
needed for general prosperity. more
htan the increase of silver money.
Under existing conditions of society, no
matter how much money is coined it
gravitates to the money centres and
those who control large amounts man
age to accumulate more. There is
more money in the United States now
than there ever was in the history
OF the country. It is not in circulation.
1T is not distributed among the peo-
pie The coming of more cash would
not effect its general diffusion.
Of course we understand that the
free coinage of silver from the mines
in this region would stimulate business
of every kind here and set money in
circulation. We are speaking now of
the general and permanent question of
the distribution of cash. Until there
is Z. new and radically different system,
there will be congestion of wealth in
certain quarters and depletion in
Others. the body polite will suffer
from improper circulation and there
will be panics, and strikes and financial
disasters of various kinds.
The free coinage of silver would be
a great boon to the west, would afford
temporary relief to the country at
large, and we believe would be bene-
|fcial generally. AT the same time we
do not think it will cure all the social
evils of the age as some fanatical sill
verites would try to make it appear,
because, for one simple reason, the
world suffered in similar ways to ex-
listing conditions before the act of so
called characterization was enacted by
"a Republican Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17


The Fall River cotton mill corpora
lions do not appear to have been suffer-
ing greatly from the hard times of
1893. The annual statement of thirty
four corporations, owning fifty-six
mills. shows that they have paid in div
idends during the year s1,622.6OO which
Is an average of seven and nine-tenths
per cert. on a capitalized stock of
$50, s7S, 900. One mill paid dividend
Of 20 per cent. and several made from
10 to Il. The workpeople in these mills
felt the pinch, however, for there was
a reduction Of wages during the year
Of from 9 to 1e 2-s per cent. and there
were shut-cowns of from two to nine
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
PAY THE MONEY.

The report Of the Worlds Fair Com
mission, presented to the legislature,
contains a, great many interesting par
ticrlars and exhibits many important
features. An extended synopsis of it
will be found in another part Of this
issue of The Herald.
Everybody we presume is pleased
and satisfied with the work done and
the results achieved. Those who
doubted the ability of the territory to
make q creditable showing, or who had
any dubiety as to the management of
the affair. long since changed their
opinions and only applause is heard
over what has been accomplished. Due
credit should be given to all who took
an active part in making the Utah ex-
hibit successful.
The great thing for the legislature
to consider is the recommendation of
Governor West in reference to the ex-
penses of the exhibit The last As
sembly wanted to help the matter to
the extent of $4,000. Through a dis
pue with the then Governor which
need not now be discussed, that ap-
preparation fell to the ground. But
believing that the territory of Utah
would support the exhibit, money was
borrowed of banks in this city on the
individual obligations OF public spirit
ed men. That money must be paid.
The sum of sixty thousand dollars
will cover the whole expense. That
means principal, interest and every
thing. Considering what was accom-
plished the amount is small The
territory has made a good bargain. The
exhibit was conducted well and the
expenditures were made with wise
economy. There ought to be no dis
sent to the proposition to appropriate
sixty thousand dollars to meet this de-
ficiency.
This is not a party matter. The
debt was contracted for a public pur-
pose. The money may properly come
out of the public funds. We hope
there will be no factious opposition
and no delay. A splendid work has
been performed,let the expense be
borne cheerfully. and proper praise be
given to the Commission and all con-
nected with the management of the
Utah exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

The food of German miners consists
of bread and vegetables. 1t is very
seldom that they can afford bit OF
meat.
Station laborers on the German rail-
roads are required to be on duty from
$50 a. m to 1890 p. m. seven days in
a week.
Farm laborers in most parts of Ger
many are engaged by the year,and have
a cottage with a bit of land They re-
'ceive 8 cents day in winter and 10
cents in summer.
Plowmen and reapers in Bohemia
are paid 80 cents day, females en-
ployed at the same labor receive &c
cents, neither board nor lodging being
furnished.
The foregoing are clipped from the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, strong
Republican organ. All we have to add
to those statements of fact is Germany
lis a country that rejoices in a high
tariff for protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
HOTEL 4EMPLE'TON
THE LEADING HOTEL
SALT LAKE CITY.

THE ONLY HOTEL LOCATED CLOSE
Il to all points that have made Salt Lake
City famous throughout the earth, being only
across the street from the Great Mormon
and grounds; less than one block from the
Lion and Bee Hive houses, Eagle Gate ard
Amelia Palace or Gardo House; one and one half
blocks from Brigham's Grave, in the same
block with the old Brigham Young Theatre,
and on Main street. adjoining the great stores
of the 2, G. NJ. l. The Hotel Templeton is
absolutely tirst-ciass in every respect, and all
tourists and visitors to the city should take
advantage of the courteous Invitation extended
by the management to visit the dining room
located on the top sixth floor from which
beautiful city, the Great Salt Lake and valley
and mountain ranges on all sides-a view that
is well worth trip across the continent to be
hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
HOW THE MATTER STANDS.

notwithstanding the fact that the
information concerning Hawaiian af-
fairs completely upsets ali the dire
prognostica lions and surmisings of
the enemies of the President, they still
keep up their abuse ard one would
suppose from their effusions that all
they had stated in advance had turned
out to be correct.
AS d matter of fact, it appears that
no attempt has been made to use
force to reinstate the Queen. All that
the President purposed to do has been
done. Minister Willis has acted on
the instructions he received. The
Queen having been deposed by the aid
|of a representative of the United
States over her protest, her cause has
been considered by this government,
and all the PREPARATION that could be
made has been rendered, under con-
ditions and restrictions preservative
of the lives and liberties of citizens of
this country who participated in the
revolt
The fact that the Queen demanded
more than this government would ac-
cede to or even intended to grant, does
not affect the course pursued in a
proper endeavor to right a wrong COM
mitted by this country's accredited
representative.
The Queens barbarous demand for
the punishment of those persons who
|conspired to overthrow her govern
ment, was about ON a par with meas
ures that have been carried out under
similar circumstances by more civil
lied nonarchies. In Europe such re-
prisals were common not many years
ago, and today, if there had been a
conspiracy to overthrow the govern
ment of the Emperor of Russia, or of
Germany, or even of Queen Victoria,
the insurrectionists, if defeated, would
share very little better fate than
that to which the Sandwich Island
Queen would have consigned the in
|surrectionists of Honolulu.
So far as the President, within the
constitutional limits of his power,
could redress the wrong done to the
Hawaiian government by the agent of
this country, he was in duty bound to
do so. That he has honestly endea-
vored to perform. The Queens action
has spoiled her own cause. The mat
ter is now in the hands of Congress-
There is the end of it, so far as the
responsibility of the President is con-
cerned. All the abuse in the world
will not change these facts. But what
do the libellers of the man who cannot
be turned from what he believes to be
right, care for facts or the failure of
their own false predictions?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
- -
TOO MUCH POLITICS.

We agree with writer in "Fibre and
Fabric" that there is "too much poll
tics" in tariff discussion, That is evi-
dent from the debates in Congress. the
disputes on the platform and the ar
ticles in the public press. 1t would
be better for the people if the subject
could be discussed solely with a view
to arriving at the best course to pur-
sue in relation to the great question
of duties upon imports.
It must be evident to readers and
thinkers, that a great deal can be said
on both sides OF this subject. and that
all truth is not bound up in the vol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

Our contemporary that makes a hob
by of silver and rides it into the luna
tic asylum has commenced again to
demonstrate in a certain fashion that
the decentralization of silver has caused
the increase of insanity and suicides
which is chronicled in eastern papers.
But & similar increase is noted in
France where silver has not yet been
demonetized. The fact that this in
crease has taken place at the same
time that silver has declined in price
proves nothing Of itself. The trouble
with our neighbor is that it confounds
4 coincidence with cause and effect.
Manufacturers in certain lines have in
creased simultaneously with the decline
in silver. Does that prove that one was
the cause OF the other? It is a good
thing to champion silver coinage; it
does not help it at all to run it into the
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

One Of the causes that have led to
the over-crowding OF the labor market
so that so many workmen are out of
employment, is the vast numbers of
immigrants who have been crowded
into this country. There is no tariff
on the raw material of labor and the
toilers Of the land have none of the
protection of which there is so much
Republican boasting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

It is not just or wise to quote the
Individual opinion of some bright
Democratic writer or paper as the doc
trine and policy of the Democratic
party The fundamental principles of
the party are to be found in it's plat
form That does not deprive any per-
son of his right of private judgment,
but his views must not be cited as the
policy Of the party or its guide in the
settlement of public questions. They
are to be taken solely on their merits,
if they have any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

In a recently constructed New York
hotel, electricity lights the whole build
inr, runs a dozen large ventilators on
the roof, polishes the silver in the
kitchen, and washes and irons clothes
in the laundry. Every room is connect
ed with the Office by telephone. and
every closet is so arranged that when
the door is opened a light within is
turned on automatically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

The United States consul general at
Frankfort, Germany, reports that Ger
many imports $4,000 tons of raw fax
fibre per annum. Russia furnished
most of this and also exports large
quantities to England and Belgium
Why should not the United States take
a hand in this business? Flax seed
growers might find it profitable to en-
gage in it instead of throwing away
immense quantities of the straw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
BaHard,s snow Lipjmenr.

Mrs Hamilton, Cambridge. III, says:
I had the rheumatism SO bad I could
not raise my hand to my head Bal
'rrd's Snow Liniment has entirely
cured me- / take pleasure in informing
my neighbors and friends what it has
done for me- Chas. Handley, clerk for
Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, ILL.,, advises
us Snow Liniment cured him of rheu-
matism. Why not try it? It will sure
ly do you good. 1t cures all inflamma-
ton, wounds, sores, cuts, sprains, etc.
Sold by q. C. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

Mr.. George F. Parker. our Consul at
birmingham, reports that nearly the
whole aluminium industry formerly
carried on in England has been trans
feTred to Schaffhausen, Switzerland,
where the falls of the Rhine are being
utilized in the production of electrical
power, by which aluminium is now
made almost exclusively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
TERMS OF sUBscRIPTroN

All communications should be addressed 10
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah
Subscribers will confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers sTe not promptly received.
They will aid US to determine where the
fault 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 viii not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
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.
H. c. BRowNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
The Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly
tried. It's proprietors are highly graft
fed at the letters which come en-
tirely unsolicited from men and
women in the learned professions,
warmly commencing Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for what it has done for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

A New York woman wants divorce
from her husband because he shutters.
There are men who would not sue for
a divorce if their wives did not speak
at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

Grass Creek is a good substitute for
hard coal in furnaces. $3.50 a ton. Try
it. Miller & Miller, So West Second
South. Phone, SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
The Deseret Savings Banr.

The attention of those desiring to
open savings accounts is called to the
Deseret Savings bank, which allows
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, 1894-01-17

How do you find business asked
q hard times" man of a cheerful store
keeper, yesterday. Il advertise for it, .
was the brisk reply.