davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
THE LlpSHITz CASE
Mrs. LipShitz Greatly Im-
proved and May Recover.
Many Vague RumOrs iOOat, but no Certain
Clue to the Perpetrators Discovered.

Nothing new has developed in
the Lipshi,z murder case. Mrs.
Lipshitz is generally improving, and
the hope of yesterday has grown
today almost into certainty that
she viii recover.
She has been rational good deal
of the time, but ls very weak and
has not been questioned wit regard
to the occurrences of Friday night.
She has frequently asked for her
husband, of whose death she is
ignorant, and her disappolntmentthat
he does not come to zee her makes
strong draft upon the .ympathy of
those who are attending upon her.
Many vague rumors are ahoa- as
to the various incidents connected
with the tragedy, most of them
being entirely without foundation.
A great deal has been said about a
horse having been taken from the
Lipshiiz place; bu. investigation
proves the report TO be unfounded
Both the horses belonging to the
murdered man are safe in the stable.
Mr.. Grudinsky open the safe in
the store and found some $50 in
side. There was nothing to lndi-
cate that the combination had been
tempered with, though a report was
current to the effect that it had
Mr.. Lipshitz's pistol was found
under the pillow Of his bed, and q
pocket book containing some $l2
was also discovered there.
The officers are hard at work, but
they have so little material upon
which to proceed that it appears
impossible that they could ever dis
cover anything. The two men,
Bradford and Wilson, mentioned
yesterday, are still held, but moth
ing definite has been obtained to
connect them with the affair Young
Stricken says he did not see any
thing of negro and white man
hanging about the store together.
He did notice white man, how
ever, on Friday evening, whose ac
tions were strange and suspicious
The only zeal hope of appre-
hending the assassins seems now to
center about Mrs. Lipshitz, who
may, after complete recovery, be
able to furnish a clue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
Distinguished Visitors.

j. w. Maxwell, of Denison,
division superintendent, and w. I.
Maxwell, of st. Louis, general
baggagemaster of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad, accom-
panied by Messrs. B. P. Mcdonald,
of Fort Scott, Kas J. S. Elliott,
of Bonneville, Mo-, and A. T. Rose,
banker of Hillsboro, are guests ct
the Pacific hotel. They are here to
inspect the operations of the
bessonette cotton comprising ma.
chine.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
THE COTTON PALACE
Directors Of the Commercial
Club Meet.
After Some Discussion Plans We're FOrmu.
lated for Active Operations.

The directors of the Commercial
Cinb, accepting the invitation of MIR.
Roam. net in the parlors Of the
FRS. National bank last night.
Those VINO were present were E.
Roam, Tom Padgitt, Sam Sanger,
w. w Seley and j. w. Higgins.
The meeting was for the discus
sion of the Cotton Palace project,
and the discussion was full ard tree.
The matter was viewed in all its
bearin gs-its benefit to the state
generally, to Waco specially and to
the business men of the city partic-
ularly-as an advertisement for the
city, as an attraction to persons who
would come to Waco to trade, as an
aid to M king known the extent and
the virtues of the great hot wells
and all present were unanimous in
the o inion that in no other direc.
tion could the same amount Of
money be made to do SO much for
the community.
In addition to the general good
to be derived from the palace, at
least one N, mber of the directory,
who has examined the matter as
thoroughly as possible, and who is,
by the way, an able fnancier, gave
ii as his opinion that it would prove
a good investment for the stock
holders.
a resolution was passed declaring
tha', inasmuch as the dire ctory had
been instructed by large and repre-.
sentative body of business men to
proceed with the work of getting up
the Cotton Palace, active operations
be be gan q. once.
On motion of Mr.. Seley, it was
decided that committee be ap.
pointed from each business, trade
and profession in the city to visit
the members of their respective
callings and solicit stock subscrip.
lions.
A list will be made of the various
interests, and the amount that each
will be expected to make up will be
designated. Armed with these lists
the various committees will be ex-
pected to make thorough canvass
of the town, and call on each mem
Der Of their various classes for a
subscription.
When this canvass has crossed
far enough to give evidence of what
may reasonably be expected, char
ter will be procured and the matter
put on a regular business basis.
The committees will be appointed
right away, and the names will be
published.
1t was further decided to issue an
address to the people of Waco,
signed by the directory, setting
forth the benefits to be derived
from the Cotton Palace, and calling
upon them to aid in putting it up.
In accordance with the request
of President Higgins, Mr.. Rotan
will prepare the address, which will
probably be ready for publication
tomorrow.
1t is proposed to publish the
names Of those who subscribe to
this stock so that the people of the
city may be kept posted concerning
those who are doing the most to
build up the town.
The matter is going to be made
and kept red hot.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
JUSTICE GALLAGHER's COURT.

A long procession of tramps were
marched over from the county jail
to Justice Gailagher's court room
this morning. They we're the force
held in reserve during yesterdays
proce edings. About dozen were
convicted of vagrancy aud fined the
usual amount with necessary costs
They will be taken TO the county
convict farm in few days.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

There is no mistake about it,
Kirk " Reesing can give you a fit
tnat will be comfortable and at the
same time look elegant. They carry
a full line of the latest patterns.
80 around and give them your or.
der and try one of their fits, you
will find them at 3l4} Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
A Suspicious Case.

A negro man appeared at the
home of Mary Jane Reagan,a negro
woman living between Jackson and
Mary streets, and offered to sell her
a fine clock for fifty cents. The
clock was worth at least $40 and
Mary Jane tod the darkey he had
better return it to it's owner.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
A New Cooking School

has been started. which recognizing
the Importance of having plenty of
milk on hand for cooking purposes,
has found its requirements fully
met by Borden's Peerless Brand
Evaporated Cream, prepared by
New York Condensed Milk Com.
pany. 1t highly endorses it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

The following cases were dis
posed of in the city court:
Henry Fleming, drunk, fined
81 80.
Jake Sego, disturbing the peace,
fined So
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
Erred at Him.

About 8 o ,lock last ght Walter
Stricken, a l6-year old boy, who
lives with his parents at 625 South
Ninth street, saw man standing
upon the gallery of the house lock
ing In the window. He GOT his gun
aud started for the door, and when
he got out saw the man in full re
treat. He called upon him to halt,
the man refused, and he fired. The
fugitive stumbled as though The was
HIT, but picked himself up and
made rapid and fri 9uent tracks
into the darkness.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

She is delighted with it,-Mrs.
Hannah Moore, Hebron, Neb, writes
"My mother had swollen knee
caused by fall purchased bot
tie of Salvation Oil. We used it and
| never saw remedy work SO we'll
1t took the swelling down imme diately
aud effected cure
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
COUNTY COURT.

The criminal docket Of the county
court is an unusually heavy one,
containing over GO names. A
large number of cases were called
this morning, the m jority Of which
were continued,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Next Saturday, matinee and night,
the opera house will undoubtedly be
filled to witness the first appear.
ance here of little May Smith Rob.
bins and her New York company in
the musical comedy, Little
Trixie." Miss Robbins has a
pleasing voice, is a wonderful
dancer, and charming little
woman, who can act her way into
the hearts of the most obiurate
audience. Her success has been
phenomenal and the press has been
most enthusiastic in her praise.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
IN THE COURTS.
Happenings in the Temples Of Justice.
More TrampS Convicted.

In Judge Gocdrich's court in the
case Of the Cit? Of NJ. Gregor vs..
A. l. Folfam, a Judgment in favor
of plaintiff was rendered.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Every one should turn out for the
Testimonial Benefit for Miss Tekla
Weslow, Wednesday, the cath.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Leave your orders at S,aceys',
the leading bakery of Waco, for
your bread and cakes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Staceys' bakery, the leading bakery
of Waco, sells the best cakes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
4 YOUNG GIRLS FORTTvR
AN INTERESTING SKErcu

Nothing appeals so strongly to a moi
affection as her daughter lust budiins y
womanhOod. Following is an instances a Is
daughter Blanche, now II years of ses w
been terribly afflicted with neryousnessss ~ u;
had lost the entire use Of her right ann "
was in such q condition that We had to- hsa
her from school and abandon her rn, XII ~
sons. in fact, we feared st. Yitns dane y
are positive but for an Invaluable remaS, Y
would have had that terrible atlliction y
had employed physicians. but she received Y
benefit from them The first OF last A,lgns /. !
weighed but IS pounds, and although ,5e y
taken only three bottles of Nervine She y.
weighs loo pounds; her nervousness and wv ~
tOias of It. Nitus dance are entirely ron: x
attends school regularly, and studies with ~
fort and ease. She has recovered comnle,s y
Of her arm. her appetite is splendid AMI !. =
money could procure for our daughter the Is.SS
Dr. Niles Ncryine has brought her -a
When lny brother recommended the POM.
! had no faith in patent medicines. and vSa
not listen 10 him, but as last resort he sfr. :
q bottle, we began giving il to Blanche, ana 4.
effect was Amos. lmmed ate N-Mn i
Bullock Brighton. y. Y.
Dr. Miles Restorative Neryine is sold Nv 4
druggists on q positive grarautee or sent G,Ss
Is The DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhar, Ind +
receipt of price, 81 per bottle six bottles nh
express prepaid 1t Is positively free n
opiates Or dangerous drugs.
Sold bv all drugglsts.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Home made bread at Staceys'
bakery, 600 Austin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

No. 4 Colorado Coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

honest they Will admit that tue sliv.,
question 90 present is NOT vet a 80,
Issue That % viii become such No.
i5 no doubi-it 10 Inevitable. gIvn,
can no more DO plotted ont ss "A mog,s
metal than the moon cas- be cat f,,,,.,
the hfmament, ana where IL br,.op,s'
. party question 70 IL the Donoor,i,o
afty that WI brifiond silver. WbyS
Btcauac tie Republican piriv ttiay,.
itsclf on bting, aud IL the parry of tbe
claascf--oi the weslihy-af ri,in.
cfalf--ti TIE men who ride in paiao.
drhWinr.rnom coaches uu tine raiirYn.,,
anu live al tue HwCll.club hausfs M
tie gllat citlCa; while tho Demorr,i,,
liriy has 10 content itfulf with Min.
ne party % the plain, common uo5sis'
Noli u tho MONEY q She yiut1 ctafs-.
% tue wualthy-.Ae capitalize: arI
.iivti b. toe money Of tao m.f'cf-gf
tNe nor nni believing shat tnt.. p,r,g
Wili uc tue 10 its iuudunuip, 90 ,,lfg
10 iaycr Of the class % pclui, ID rapl..
slnu, Use Republican IAfIy Will XXI.
10 t1lAh.iah gold ns our utIy lyr.g
metal, while THO Democrats VIII r.i-.
tend Tor the money ot ths cl.sfi.
tuition, gold anu siiyer-frcs c..B4ga
tor botu az "a iul. iatU. 1 r..,
tooi Democratic gutas tgat I..Uf,
Grover Cleveland leaves tho NI.ifs
honic, bis signature will be- fnix.. la
u law Tor The ireo coinage o! silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

I'm favor " the Trip,e Alliance. a
specinl my-.ouger, Catholic bishop,
was Therefore dispatched TO Rome to
negotiate the conditions OF psac5 be.
tween tho hnis Of ls tao great
divisions OF tha Catholic church.
% c.urs tua ulo.ll1 w.'l ua nt'
ally arise, how Nr 90" Rip.at
cmycr5r can Do held responsible i1r tue
fearful mlHle,a IS ilcso catholic.
Probably stUl' mluy tlIags aro done
BY bis saml.5ar5atoul subjects, which
the ruler regrets o. much as anyone
else. In this case, however tho SUE
r.clon is pari5uaDlc thst tIe massacre
Was inienIcI answofto the fir1ng
language OF tho pops. Should further
Investigation prove that u. pIciIn 70 be
only tJ1 we'll founded, aud lhouli no
alc.ustor.alfatJn hs maIo, u Is not
improbable tIai Whatever Political inc
nlcncc tho r1po s,ili hls viii be- exer-
cscI n.glas. Russia and Boa iayor
al thc p1wum OF ,hc Triple Alliance.
ANY such leaning no matter how
.tt ding, VIII not iil to naccaliiatu new
AMI psrlap,cuuaIl moves on Eurpo's
great political chgl.J3ard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

Republican administration a few bold
aIveniurefs IN o. defiant leland Of the
Pacidc planned q cup al tt1t,miscallei
"revolutiou," which had Tor ila pur.
pose 40 less a project Than overthrow
ing the existing government, aud a..
ncxiug the Island TO the United States
as one OF the states Of tao American
Union. The adventures no, being
numerous enough or strong enough 10
accomplish their design alone, under u
Tfo.cxt all too tfansp patent, employ the
United States naval forces stauoned ct
Honolulu 20 iniimldnte the queen u
the is.anda into Submission to the
demands Of the udvenlufefs. r. C9r-
nlEing the utter ueulcasness Of entering
into o conflict with our nation, thr
queen submits until an appeal can DO
maze TO the government u the United
States But tAe advunturcu, keeping
Ia the dask as much 40 possible the
provisional tubmi8,iou Of the queen,
rush u.aight Tor Washington and dc.
mand annexation anu statehood for the
Island. Before tho Ubiquitous scheme
can b1 accomplished Grover Cleveland
Is elected Prcliduni; ant not being
sc;ua.-d by the 'iingoism" 20 chara.-
tyfistiu OF tho Republican party, hc
withdrawB tho Fost-s treaty from the
rena,c, examines i.to tue case, iiAjs
tho facts 90 exist o. stated above, AID
conclude that ag,aatw us ha1 been
done 10 which sue UHilgd s,a,oI laI
been made % patty. E.cogniailg tlu
principle tHst DO So tho Dc. huhuen 20
great nation 10 cost awaY thans ami
dlshou1l, President Cleveland ls deter.
mined % exert every p1wur8t his com.
manI 10 right the wrong done. ami
tosaibln fc-tsinblish that order q things
which existed before the naval forces
0f the United S,ntyI were employed 10
drthr0nu q friendly monarch, This d.
doing an act OF simple iu,tIcc; but for
Wishing % DO IL, the rtCHiduht i8 at.
tackled by the Republicans. lhuy ate
welcome to all tue advantage thuy get
out OF II. They will nuke nothing la
Utah by deuouncing the administta.
ton Tor attempting 10 fcinstAte "a half
caste queen % tho cannibal isluudr."
The weaker thu party 10 whom the
wrong has bCon done. the more merit
Quo for Fighting tho wrong, tincn IL h
not done thrOu Ln any sense Of
lear o. bciug called 90 book Tor
turpetfaiing tic Wrony, hut Cut % d
lufe love a Justice. 40 d nmusinr 90
watch the action Of Republican
stump "lfa,ofsn whom dealing with
this question. They Start 0ut vig0r0up.
Is enough In the dcnluutgmrut OF
President Cleveland, but hudirg
their audiences do not respond VIII
appliance they suddenly stop, and their
altitude Just then reminds one Of upih'
Ing 10 much a. Of the action Of "a kully
who taifpa bus cane To strike his
victim, but hasn't tho courage to let
Iall the blow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

)
that at least ono hu'oieu pe'a'''s iD''
lhtir il'c' thiouH' i'''"'1 &C.,, 80. ., =
aufina AuHu''7.p'e.,'" ,''' ., 80
on thcir way 70 ''e y" ,'''.a ''' "''-
homeWaiu' moe. 0i VS. ''''.'
WoiRou up 'nnI we A'o '1'-'' w.
's'te Win 'lo l'"''.'N ''
ofanvinE 'le Hl's.'J IA-. o. %
loha' 'umliiau'h''' AM " ''. ' W.
'hl s'ih'i'f "a'''a "'' ''N''''''' 2
'hius' 'ai.Ie w. ana VIZ ".''. 'n '''.
''E '"e iA'''''I' 10 E''o
eAp'an-''on o' men, We "'o wig 80 80
70 's'eo' "ne'no' l''''y u. ~ w.. Wv.
.He "ii'er IN Ia'l ilou'u.' o'''' quo ..,
'o4' 4'''',''' "ho ''.''"'''. .'''7 49,
'''t'"'u o' nuNi'' '''' - ', ''l' ,,.
N opeiH''o'i'' anus ''.'-' " i''.'' ~
i'ou, iila".' o.''l ''.''''. '''' w.
'''u.''',' '' 'N'' '.' '''v 90
oou"'i5' WA JUS ','''''', , 1
'NA' ''A'e'lus Wy '''l '' ", '''
lin'' o. n'1'tu0u' 'A Wv
''''' ~ '' i'-s ,''.' o., ~
'no u.'oN y b'.'' ~ "'.' u" ". ' W..
CENT u 'n' 'oHu' '.''''.' ~ ~, 49,. ,1''. ."
our O"n county, '''' ! ' , go.
.NA' ''''"a!' w 'ui.''''t W ~,
N'1', NA'''1H. TOT a ,,,, an
"o' '' ~ ''i''' '''' '', U w. y' 80.
O.'''' y, NV ",'-'' UI A., 1.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
rnE END Nor yLE


The Sevon,h.day Advcntiss iu
Michigan have received another im-
pf,sign that tho end OF thp world DO
very near. And % stforg has tie con.
victim become that q great many u
them a,o donating ,hcig worldly goods
20 missionary funds Tor tue purpose Of
converting the world ~ the seventh.
Jay doctrine teiofr the supposed des.
tfuction takes place. Alta recent meet.
Ing held IN Battle Greek, Mich tue
people present gave up their gold
watohe', rinss ana other iewolry; aud
Uthefsaro selling their homes nj d sarrl.
ice In order 20 become preachers.
panics Of this kind have occurred
before, both Ia ancient and modern
umcs, but tue world Sill moves. rnc
trouble 10 that good many have tead
heprophetic declarations OF sacred wit
MS It the mere studying Of these would
turn them into prophets, the iaIsity Of
which superstition has bgen proven
again ami again. Prophecy was lever
intoniui TOT tHat Iurpoio.
70 prepare the world fot coming
change Is most iauiablo wors, Tor
present conditions arc such that some
change Is necessary. Those who seek
IN worldly p0sueisi1ni their only hap.
| piutsi need 10 be reminded that thuy
are building on foundations wi,hlu,
stability; anu those who consider them.
selves oppressed" should be- called
upon to oh forward 70 a time near at
hand whoa such Conditions shall no
longer exist. The world should be-
taught that the coming change Is the
establishment ola new disponsation on
earth, not iti destruction. Tnus, In
the doctrine OF u second advent OF the
Savior is hope aud an admonilion u
wgllioing to all. Those who think
they at tails time must sell their homes
rs a preparation for the end OF the
world must DO Ignorant Of the teach.
iugs u Inspired men on that important
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
CArnOLIcs rERsgcuIEp.

A dispatch from Berlin now con.
taiu8 tue aic6oning details OF the mas.
sacra " Catholics by Co5sacEs Ia q
smpll town OF the vast Russian empire.
It appears that about hundred Of
those ssmi.barbarous soldiers attacked
church where many wonhiypcrB
were c9ugregatcd, anu commenced 10
d,stcAl. the place and maltgcat the
people, Al alarm was sounded and
the Inhabitants Of tho place gathered
aud drove away tho INVADER, after u
hot light Shortly after this the Cos
sackr, 20 the number OF six hundred,
returned au1 renewed their work OF
vandalism il tae church. CTuu.nNrs,
images pud altar ornaments were
broken 90 pieces. About a hundred OF
tho unfortunate ps1plo were cruelty
murdered, their blood 7pEnk'ing the
door Of thri, sacred cdiHCe. O.hurs
we've captured and driven to an open
place, where they were stripped Of
their cllthrf, mon auI w0m8l alike,
mud b,lt.u almost TO DEATH ANA all
tlis su,ma 90 have boon taue under
the direction %; geguiar UNllgrs OF q
Russian regiment
an connection with iiou,gaRo the
recent correspondence between Rome
aud Petersburg viii ba remembered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03

why has Utah received fair treat.
msnt by the present Cougfess?
because II il Democratic Congiofa
Dtmocrnts believe Ia equal rlghia,
local selfgovcrnment and are opposed
to dIslancbl,ing people because Of re-.
iigious belle.
Toe Republicans never dii give
Utah a fair show, and would have per.
sisted in their opposition to Utah iu
this Congress but i9r thc fact that they
are IN hopeless minority aud could
no. help themselyes.
The prominent Republicans Of sait
Lake have openly made the dtclara.
ton Within tie past sixty days that
they did not want 10 $50 Up,h set
statehood until a Republican aduiuis.
uation could give 10.
Vote tor W. &. HALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
FATAL NgGLlGLNcG.

We have already commented upon
the immense financial lo.saB sustained
by the milt1at corporations aud thor
employees during tho mto.ul your Just
closeJ. In the great railroad business
II the country thern are, however,
other elements that have iutpfgs. Cor
the public than tho mere knowledge of
how much or how little the y,rlou1
l.ura Iay thriy capitalist stockholders
or thsIr la1orgrs on lniau g track O4e
otthUaelumuuts IS lhp caWcauI extent
misunderstanding acknowledgement
paT0rs-s,aus.ic OF which gro fuy.
nshed from time % time, usually wI,h
ssme FglIctauU3 on the par, OF Gao
roads, aud Invariably with % certain
shock to the sousluilual On TIE part OF
those who patr0uiE1 ani lido upon
them. When We ate told, Tor iLa.Rula
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-03
ATTENTION. WORRINGMENl

Employ mont for two thousand work.
iugmen this winter In Salt Lake City.
Do you know that the only relief that
eau come TO tho wosklngmcn OF tuis
city, to keep puoiio works In operation
anu furnish employment to those who
aTe now idle, and who, unless relief
comes, will be Ut BIarvatiOn's door be.
iofo the winter is over, must come
rom Congress. Seven hundred nuJ
ffy thousand dollars will he spout on
these public improvements, ~ result
Of tho bill now ponding In Congress.
This bill b, being pushed through ty
Hon. J. l.. Rhwlins, cur Democratic
Congressman. II will be passed by a
Democratic Congress and signed by u
Democratic PRECEDENT. Our city has
exhausted It's last dollar Of Tosoufcof,
ana will he compelled 10 close down oil
public work within month unlcssthi5
relief cOmts.
How much VIII 4. help our gallant
coDgrtfsman to secure this urgent leg
islalion, u wo send cut theglad tidings
next Thurduy night that Salt Lake 10
Democratic? Workingmen put your.
selves ON record. These who favor
this rullu. measure, and Will help to get
Il passed, by holding up the hands Of
Congfcssman Rawlins AMI supporting
the Democratic candidate Tor the legit.
lature, Hon. VIC Hall, arc inyl cd to
call at once at the woIkingmen's head.
quarters over No. i5l South Main
street, ami sign n monster petition to
tho Congress OF the United States.
DO not proeraslnat1-come at once.