davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
NOTES FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Fashion, Posing, Marriage. Eating, Health
and Royalty.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.
NEW YORK., Oct. 15.-Sleeves are to be
larger than overland longer In most of
the important gowns the sleeves reach to
the first joint of the thumb. Whether they
are triInIned or not at the wrist is a mat
ter of individual taste, but quilting or q
fall Of lace is foil TO bony wrist.
Posing has become society fad. Very
few fashionable women sit in the conven-
tional evening dress for oil paintings now.
Instead they pose in the costume of some
historical or allegorical character.
Single women live longer than single
men, and benedicts longer than bachelors
This looks as though single men need
some one to help take care of them.
Eating heavy meal at noon without
taking a nap afterward is mistake en-
ployed women should not make. With
piece of well done toast, half q pint of
cocoa, chocolate or hot milk and some
fruit a woman can keep up her strength
and keep her wits sharpened until dinner
time.
Walking is the fad. To follow this SEN
esible fad the footwear made TO display the
trimness and smallness OF ones feet must
be abandoned. 1t requires something q
little lower Of heel, little broader and q
little longer to make walking pleasure.
Almost all the cases of yermiform ap-
pendlcltls are among men, This would
argue that women eat slower than men,
masticate their food better, and above all
are more careful to avoid swallowing seeds.
The Princess OF Wales no longer looks
as young as her daughters. An American
who saw her recently at church in London
writes that she looks old and i'll. She has
faded ever since the death of her elder son,
but very much SO since the marriage of
Prince George Tho princess was bitterly
opposed to his marriage with Princess
May because of his previous marriage
with Miss Seymour, by whom he has
two children. The queen, however, in op-
position to the Princess of Wales, had that
marriage set aside so that the Duke Of
York might contract royal alliance.
Women are less reserved about their pri-
vate affairs than men. This is bad fault
and one every woman should overcome.
Reserve on all subjects is a good thing to
cultivate. Nine. dc Stael says she never
gave confidence in her life that she didn't
have cause TO regret it.
A larger number of women than usual
have gone hunting in the Adirondacks
this fall For years Mrs. Cleveland, in q
short corduroy cunning costume, leegipgs,
alpine hat and gun over her shoulder,
was familiar figure around Paul Smiths
station. Her two little daughters, to
whom she devote. all her attention, will
probably interfere with these cunning ex-
petitions for some years to come.
LAURA OLIVIA BeOTHE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
FOLD BY A SALT
A DYING MANS CHARGE TO Blink
M'pARStEY.
An Honest Man, Fatherless Child and
$4,000 He Did Not Know He Hsd-A
Fiction.
TSpeciaI Cor-espoudence.I

BROOKLYN. Oct 15.-lf some enterpris-
ing writer Il fiction cared 10 go TO the
trouble, ne might secure the nucleus TO an
emotional story in Blink McDarsley. He
came from Silks, Alaska, with $4,000 he
didn't know he had and dead mans
child, and arrived in Brooklyn last week,
the end Of his Journey, after il months
weary struggling against bad luck. Il vi
cious appetite and the weather, and this is
WHY he did il:
To use his own version of it Will make
the telling of his journey more explicit.
He Is a massively built man and is orig
inally from Belfast, although a Scotch
Englishman. His speech is crudely pictur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
Il Would Never Do.

On, no. II would never 60 % hare hus-
band and wife partners az the whist table.
Il * a well known fact that people who
have played Partners in whist are forever
after either open OF covert enemies Think
then, OF the terrible consequences IN case
the partners we're man and wife, The wife
would lecture her husband all night and
every night on how he ought 20 have
played. and the husband would make a
bear 81 himself. and all lsecaC-c She hap
pened 70 trump his tick or failed 20 ~
turn his lead Oh. 10. 'tTouid never DO
The diyorce courts are overSorked Is II -
Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

The relations betwecn Pr0tsstantisrn
and thg Roman Catholic church have DOW
and thru changed a familiar word GOV
eTnor WiHtnrup Was - Pruse.tsut that be
cAauZed The name - q forling plsos n g
stream from Hue's Cross q Il ue's
Folly. - fr-1 thar what we nowadays
call scar-crV7v D. ealled u an American
document n about 1850. yrsscrvod "a t1e
- ron manuscripts, - soars E'--tl--t
g. a scare crcss Did our returning 80
csstors change cru=s . cruSf- Foik
-peech IN Americs- IN Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
MY SERENAOE.

/ have a cavalier.
- dusk lie draweth near
20 wait outside my wicket
hear him draw his bow.
lie pl3yeth soft and low.
Hid in the maple thicket-
Ihe listening leaves are siirred.
The dreaming flowers have heard
HIS strain from out the shaGoz.
The broad moon. white and still,
IATabeJA the duSky hill.
The u.ists dance il The meadow,
My faithful cavalier
- dusk he dFaweth near,
To wait outside my wicket.
hear hiu, draw his bow.
Ic Disyeth soft and io,v.
NV dreamy Ltle crickstI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

"We can dispense without you" The
sentence is not SO ungrammaticsl as it
sounds. It was spoken by an apothecary
TO prescription clerk whom he had just
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

A. barred 81 TIE earth ns:sl oso1znpnsl-
tim Ieave- The slsle;on ba-s TIE h1ues
ar then tsken Up. eleAEe1 ard plA-os1 Ia
.rts5cial tomb<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

then i haIlooed back at him every time,
much TO his qualification.
Two ladies who were with me gave out
after the visit TO the governors audience
chamber and retreated with very white
faces to the plaza, where, wandering ur
and down, they groaned and felt quite i'll.
But held my nose and climbed ladders,
visiting every suit of apartments in the
extensive pueblo.
Everybody was glad to see me and anx-
ious 1 should have souvenirs of my visit to
carry away with me if my pocketbook held
out In many rooms | found the squaws
at work on the rude pottery which is the
main industry of this people Each room
has its corner adobe fireplace, where the
jugs, bottles and craven images are baked
Around each fireplace sits row of gods
waiting to DO fired. The Pueblos have
one god which is favorite manufacture
He is called the god of pain. and Ger
tainly he is rot misnamed, for of all Woe
begone, wretched, lamentable, low spirited
locking objects he is the most lugubrious.
The curiosity collector of our party fell
victim TO his melancholy Vaccinations
and straightway ordered dozen of him
for presents TO friends whom she wished to
his expression of fathomless agony, he il
said to bring good luck. Some of the pot
terry is very effective in a rudely artistic
way. The huge terra Gotta clay water bot
ties, decorated with black lizards and
sprawling fish, are quaint and picturesque.
These the Pueblos fill with water and
strap to their buTos when setting out on
a long journey across the plains.
i
steely blue hue and dry as parchment
The indian corn from which it is made il
of this same blue color, and the corn is
ground out on round stones as in Monte
zuma's day.
Pueblo Fashion.
The PuebloS are a dressy race. They
love gaudY colOrs and have, in common
with most Indians, an affection for red
paint. The squaws wear embroidered
buckskin leggings and coarse white cotton
skirts over them, reaching half way be-
tween the knee and ankle. 1t is consid-
cred en- reggie by these ladies TO wear a
gayly colored Mexican apron, hindside be-
fore. The effect is really quite sweet. a
fad with the bucks is TO braid
their crisp locks, and, allowing them to
hang over the ears, tie knots of red wool
yarn or bits of black fur in the ends. A
real Pueblo dude always dresses his hair
this way, and if, by hook Or crook, he can
get a battered old silk hat from some tour
lst to crown this triumph OF art, he really
is quite the correct thing, don you know.
Such an exquisite bowed very politely to
me this morning in the plaza, and while 1
his courteous greeting il was
with difficulty l refrained from screaming
with laughter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
HOLDING HER NOSE
EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER'S VISIT TO
THE PUEBLO INDIANS.
The Grinnfng, Greasy Creatures Gave Hel
q Shock. but They Are Human, After
AI-Puebio Smells, Superstitions, Dudes,
sDudines sad Dirt.
Especial Correspondence

SANTA FE, Oct. 16.-The Pueblo In
diens of New Mexico and Arizona take
sb3s name from their houses-that is, tn.
Pueblo Indians are those who live liz
pueblos. There are 26 OF these curious
Indian towns, ~ of which are in New
Mexico and seven in Arizona. The best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

the city that Mr. Browne seeks social OIL
version in winter. In summer he goes to
some delightful spot in New England and
passes his time as a sweet will backed by
competence may suggest
CHARLES APPLEREE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

SoTns = tAe Trsrevsal gid oe5sos -
isve been rrsoesl - = dey-5 e Z. fp9 fsef
Mat Azus Il tlrns 5. rn1st have taken -
sgTer tbo-@ rssh.1ss 20 deegi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

When Baby VAS SCI <e gave b. C27;5-i-
when sAe Vas a Cslst. sc ersed for Cas-or-A
When she t-ocaue Ms 81 e.unS % C-so-iA-
When sac had cAHsreo. she savctheH c.s=a-la
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

this point, believing that whoever has his
picture taken will die before the year is
over. DIR. Wallace, who spends much of
his time among the latter tribe can only
get them TO be photographed when he sits
or stands and takes his chances with them.
But the Pueblos think it great fun and
are always ready TO pose for the artist.
EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

Ladies insist on-haviug DR.. Prices be-
cause it makes cake, biscuit, pastry, grid
die cakes lighter. sweeter, whittier ana
more wholesome than any other baki &
powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

known and largest pueblos are nine in
number, all on the line OF the Rio Grande
railway or in its immediate neichbor.
hood. They are: Taos, Picuno, San Juan
Santa Clara, San Yldefonso, Pojuaque
Nombe, Cuyamuque and Tesuque. The
different pueblos resemble each other very
closely in construction. The dwellings are
oil of mud colorcd adobes or sun dried
bricks and always arranged, Mexican fash
ion, 10 inclOse g plaza or public square.
The walls Of these buildings are from t;yc
70 four feet in thickness, and the roofs
are of timbcrs, which are covered with
dirt a foot or more in depth Most of these
dwellings are two and often four and five
stories, or rather terraces, in height each
successive story beings set back some II OF
- feet from the side walls Of the next
story below. The customary manner of en-
tering these dwellings * by ascending a
ladder outside the building 10 the roof, and
through hole descending to the interior
by another ladder though many, as a
concession 70 the march OF progress, have
doors cut through the side walls. Tn
doubleday these dwellings were built with
an eye to defensive measures during little
disputes, when it quite often became very
necessary to convert the pueblo into a for
tress from which to repel threatened inva-
sion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
Always Ready to Pose.

The Pueblo babies, as a rule, wear a
happy smile and nothing else. Well they
need nothing in this climate, and besides it
saves washing, a reprehensible habit to
which the PuebIos are greatly averse.
These Indians dotc upon being photo
graphed. In this they differ from the
Navajoes, who are very superstitious ON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
a Weird Race.

The most Interesting as well as the most
perfect specimens of Pueblo Indian for
tress is to he found at Taos, Y NJ Taos is
pronounced exactly as if it We're spelled
'Touse." The fortress consists of two
communistic houses. each five stories high.
and Roman Catholic church in a some
what ruined condition, which stands near,
though apart from the dwellings
Around the fortress are seven curious
circular mounds. You would imagine
them to be the work of mound builders
These are the mysterious sweating cham
berS of this weird race, which has preserved
5ts aboriginal life of the days of Montezu-
ma almost unchanged to these times. The
largest of these mounds serves the purpose
of "A council chamber and mystic hall,
where secret rites are administered The
young Pueblo Indian is therein initiated
ny solemn ceremonies into the faith of his
forefathers. Americans are forbidden
these caverns, or sweating chambers,
Enough they are always welcome to the
pueblos
drove yesterday TO the pueblo at Te-
suque, nine miles from Santa Re The
road lies through one of the most awful
md desolate of landscapes, across arroyaS,
or the sun dried beds of mountain torrents,
around the base of foothills covered with
the omnipresent cedar trees Everywhere
tnountains and foothills, everywhere sand
md cedar. Occasionally we passed one of
the members of the tribe we were going 20
visit jogging into Santa Fe on his broncho
and got up in holiday attire, a sight to
scare the dogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

The intelligent housewife prefers Dr..
P-'ce'S Crrsm Baking Powder. ard will
have no fher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
Asks Pardon of the Law.

Bound 10 lead. For over forty years the
standard, DIR. Prices Baking Powder hs<
advanced steadily with the growth Of the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

"Arrat 20 afraid th=t state VII
sar5nk y II - eft cat ia slse isin' ssSsi
80 cbssrfE1 a1aes
.-SbunxiH szld ksz hasf ~hsi an
s9ras
d.Gnt krox. va kncE ;sHougfs
y Eaigh; .zeoras . stzsDs 49,. Il in11n-
EAfi Lnke4cs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20
HAS MADE IT PAY
INTERESTING AND VARIED CAREER
OF JUN!US HENRI BROWNE.
A Famous War Correspondent and Writer
Who Does Not Find His Work Partic-
elarly Fascinating and Who Calls Hin.
self Manuscript Maker.
Especial Correspondence

lCprCldi SCIIccpOIucHCc.I
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Mr. Junius Henri
Browne is one of the oldest and most &C
complished and versatile writers in this
country. There is not a publication of any
prominence in the United States that he
has not at some time written for There
and thoughtful essay to a story or poem,
that they have not printed and paid him
for. Some of his manuscripts have brought
the highest current prices. Not long ago a
well known magazine paid him 800 for
:, 800 words. He is, in fact, one of the
make his pen bring him a livelihood with
out the important and often indispensable
aid of regular salary.
His Real Earnings.
Mr.. Browne has been reputed to earn
fabulous sums. He invariably brands all
stories of this kind about him as pure fic-
ton. He likewise puts similar brand
upon such stories about the fabulous in
comes of other writers. Il know from
personal experience how they originate"
he once told me. Il saw a paragraph
written by a friend of mine saying that my
income was $50, 600 year. The next time
I saw hipl l asked how he happened 20
know SO much more than did No mys-
terry, he replied. You told me the other
day that you earned so much last week
/ multiplied that sum by 80 and got s20,-
600. Do you see how simple 'tis't / saw,
Of course, how simple his calculation was,
but knowing, as / did, that my income
did not average more than One-fourth Of
$50, 600 / saw, too, how inaccurate were
the data on which he based his calcula-
ton. And to earn even this beggarly sum
/ had to work very hard and steal many
hours from rest and sleep"
Although Mr.. Browne has been jouI-
naiist for more than 80 years, he has had
no regular connection with any newspa-
per since the war, so whatever money, be
it much or little, his pen has put into his
purse has been the fruits of fugitive writ
ing. Happily, however, heaven has blessed
him with an income independent of this
precarious source, and he is thus enabled
to enjoy life in manner that is denied
the great majority of men in his profess
sion. He has beautiful apartments on
Fifty seventh street. Surrounded by books
and pictures, he possesses a source of in
Spiration and comfort not youchsafed the
ordinary recipient of Grub street mercies. .
There he receives his friends with a royal
and entertains them with the
Of a rich, varied and active
life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-20

Clerk q tie Cont - ksfnsrrt-rr. ~.
god woman. Joa ar q yuur cath Ard
rE8us' spe,>s shs iruth. he visosc trs.h ADJ
noth.ag but tbs trzlih
Mr. artay--Ws!l. ;tin. oat a. 20
h'|re7ss lave ksps Il - -sesslf. fa,i = Z
mud ssazs 'hs sho}s trutb sss-e. sAgs.
y - IL Hziirs. H,aa - .vvsr 49, sy,s
on,-jo-lon Q1aiv.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
LARGE ENGLISH PROFITS.

In 1883 II cost ffou sls.55 TO 81 80
per ton to make steel rails ana they
sold on February ., 1852, In London a.
$3.50, the result d competition al
home. Then one Of those Engllsh
combines or trusts-not "'oslored by
tho American rObtu hrin"-gtaiu.
ally raised the selling price ~ sli.O7
on Jan. 8rd, 1890.
This was without any corresponding
iucroasoin cost OF ptituctlon-by bot
tor wages or any hUr reason. BY
Nov. let, 1899, the lllng price had
dropped back 10 s.5b. Allthis while
the English manuhturor7 wore msk-
ing an average Of %. llt 80 10 $40 Per
ton.
Now lot us SEQ wi 10 tho American
manufacturer was 20 Ming, meanwhile.
Ao above stated The american cost was
In 1850, s2i7yJ 30 s2IG57 per
ton, In May, 1850 the pUg3
OF steel rails At Philndeiuuia
got down TO 500 tnd Tor the year
1850, averaged - delivered ut
Philadelphia, This hit the American
manufacturer for DI profits anywhere
from nothing up 90 4 80 per ton, or up
average OF s2.23. 1r The entire year
1899, the price in Philadelphia aver.
aged about sou a Z pur ton, fgJs
/ Paul may not arEI hat tho American
"lt1bner turiu" o. H. ttUrl rails 700
Ior ton cheaper DO AMuriCn tugu lu
! England curing ~ otlSsy, uutitdil,
while the EnRn.l tco trade combine
raised the Eng Pm prise. Tho
ocean iluigh. 30 Steel rails from
/ Liverpool 10 Agt York % shg-
On pix iron it iHuPv "a ocu,s Flum
January, lSss, b, lhpcd from Slg5 O.
O,2l coutg-in NlyI 1880 10 he.p run
out American cHnltilors i1r Ampl.
US market MIU tt Mr. Han come
plain tIai durIag hso Uuri0IH, LlE.
iiah combined llut uUtuflH uuI au,.
| ai4i23d ship uWuI'|htte "m.alur too
| much money 20 " says uu.u. Utah
/ Utah wU0lmuU.
1.-THE Cnruvrg SoB. have recently
I sold u lot OF sl,y,fll " in India, It must
have bpou 90 pos, because since
/ 1859 their wac Itcalo waB IaeuI
nud the iamI h0moaluad troubles
| grow out %. m tilotl Co TulustlIu
,he scale of 1852 which Is the QUO now
J IN vogue In the Carnegie WyIEs. Be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
MAT TIE SUGAR INDUSTRY
MAY B.tOME.

Taking the results IN the growing Of
tho hcots and in the manufacture Of
uear % Lshi Tor this season, as % basis.
wc apd that Dc will take 400 such fac.
orlca to supply the tusar demands Of
the United siatas tOlay. TlgH would
employ ab1l. thr w0rfe proper 40 men
cach orlu5,U men. Outside aui IN re-.
lated nJua,ficf-7O,uIU men; grow.
rfa for uact factory would mean 1900
farmers, employing 2,lUlNI PEG.
plo Ia tue nulds. 10 VIII take
100000 men i've yoars Go llrrarc
und c0nstu.t thc.U 7HD iac'0rca. These
aggregate 2,IIj.uDj people, Tho money
o. be- paid out ,ca,iy would hs
ro factory cmp.ogcs, oie .............-. Do. 300
Iu IururiH lUr ago UD i1rH u.
boots ........ ......s.......... 5000
Dor cousuururr iaciyuus. yearly. .,pr
Total annual ouuay........... ID. 20 .fU
THE docs o, Include tho yearly In.
crease in value % land or lanInCigal1
M taxable property. lusG..I IrsIIu'a
soil and Climltc, with tbt CHTIHiuly 0i
irrigated Cr0ug, makes Toe IHltfuouu-
tnid region, with Utah gH The center
NllN f1AAN AaANN az AANf aAN"H N.." AAF
ture great sugar.pioducing section OF
thu world.
Now,dn you want 90 register your vote
aguiust the fostering OF agHI % mHeuin.
cent Industry aud ,hu announcement
OF such a magnificent future Tor your
country, Tor your Territory, Cor your
city aud f0r yguUcivH2 10 I Ua#t
yUug vote Tor the candidate who .lauds
open the platform OF the Uriy which
isuvowsily AMI irrsvHgauly opposed lI
% pTltsc'fC tauu uTuu ins uuH
/ 40 ota,r infant iniusirlrs nuI
Do headed, guided aud con.
tfoiicI ~ that "lohlc ,EH1u,nt
OF true democracy, Grover Clcv,-
Iau1." II not, cu,t your vote .nr tue
/ candidate who stands ulUu the Hepuu-
lcau platform, which 10 Bv0wcIly ana
openly the only exponent of pro.
. rci.rs Ann tor American iuIustries,
auu tho only exponent of AmrrCa's
work fof Amcfluab wotsmun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
SUGAR AND PROF. PAUL.

"rro susar trust embszled SIS.
100000 from the people last year. by
reason OF duty Of ony-half cen. on
refined sugar" reasoned Prof Paul.
This the Wilson will reduce 10 one
fourth Of cent. Can It be possible
that the pure and good democratic
party is willing 10 become a party to
"r1ubing the people" Of sJ,JDO,OOO?
lie sail that thH Democratic party
purposes taking oil that Our-hall cent
now charged and compel the American
retuurn % reduce the price hgre, tWO
cents, bUt no omitted telling as how
Uue.huli cont reduction would bring
down tho price two cents. American
pflCo OF sugar iH quoted by Nim ut liyo
cents per puuni. IustyrIay'd market
quotation at New York agr, Tor
standard A sugar, 3 ll.l6 10 % 7-s coutH
per u0unu. Tho urICo Uf sugar
IN tho United S.Itg8 under tho
Mckinley hwy bounty has dropped
two aud halt cents and we are now
getting our sugar supply Jon s5i 900, b
0lO er year, loss than wo paid bsioru
tho bounty Jaw, lha dili3fcuCe be.
tween the prices Of sugar In England
anu America iB less than the cont
tUTn GA high grade sugars, gu that
| tie ,ariti iaEnt rubning the people or
falsiug tho price here ~ the ex 'eut o.
llis tut u Of , cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
PROF. pAUps STATEMENTS.


The Singer Sowing Machine Go.
has, Mt llilbgwIe linear Giasgow) Scot.
land, the largest sewing machine
works ia the world. 10 has others In
Amsterdam, at Hamburg and at vi.
emma. At the latter place the cheap
lumber from the grel. central Eu.
ropean forests Is worked into shape
and sent In "knack dowun-or "lhe
white" h. u ls called thereto tho
other European works above named
and there set up and put
on tho European and Spanish Amuti.
can markets. The machine Prof. Paul
quoted as sold IA Mexico ut less than
u. ). prices was made there, For
Spanish America the Singer people
make u "hand.machino" having no
feet, no table, no drawers, no pedal,
etc, or other expensive pGfts. The
msCnino II run by one woman while
another sews. This IL cheap machine
aud is bought here cheaper than In
Spanish America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
DRAW YOUR CONCLUSIONS.

Thcso figures arc official auI takJg
iu every Instance from government
rnglr,h They axe giyon 60 yho public
wi.u1u. any chag. q, and the Rapuh.,.
usu committee trusts that You VIII
read them carefully, AMI then mako
mp your minds aa 20 whether aI not
you can consistently bee iu favor To-. ttu
upNulIIiug " uygry material industry
IA Utah au continue to yoIo ucuiuf,
70. or in other words, can you lovoIs
0f homo industry homo enterprise
and homo markets, Doc Republicans iu
al thiGgs Dul y0t!ua'