davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

shown him the clown dancing under
the Eghred chandelier. and hare said
10 him Look He did better, jacques.
be went 20 the circus. demanded the
address, u the clown. and. -timidlv.
his legs shaking with fear. he climbed,
one by one. the steps which led 70 the
apartment % the artist at Montmarrrs
II was very bold this that Jacques was
going - do But. after AL the com
edians ~ % sing and recite their mono
I0gue= in drawing rooms at the houses
% The great lords Perhaps the clown
oh IL he only wouldt-w0uId con-
sent to come and say goed-by - Fran
co.'s How would they receive him,
jacques Legrand here AZ Boum-B0um'.
house
He was no longer Boum-B oum, He
wis Monsieur Moreno. and. in the artis-
tic dwelling the books. the engravings.
th- elegance. were Ike choice sdecura-
tIons around the charming man who
received Jacques IN an Office Ike that
II a Doctor
jacques booked but did not recognizes
the clown and turned and twisted his
6Aa AAe AEANNEA HIS AAANE1 me HAAfE
waite,L. Then the father excused him
sell Il was astonishing what he came
there to ask. IL could not be-pardon.
excuse Bat. in short. il was concern
inv a little 0ue-a nice little one. mon
sieur And 50 Intelligent. Always
the first at school. except in arithmetic,
which he did not understand A
dreamer this little one. do you see
Hes. a dreamer And the proof-wait
the proof
jacques now hesitacef- stammered
but he gathered up his courage and
said brusquely-
The proof Is that he wishes to see
vou. that b. thinks only Of you. and
that you are there before him Like a
,tar. which he would Ike - have. and
that ~ Iook-
When he had finished the father was
deadly pale and BE- had great drops ou
his forehead He dare,i nor look a.
the clown who remained with his eves
fixed on the workman And what was
he gofug % AZ. this Bouu-Boun
Was he xoinr 70 dismiss him AXE hEz
for a fool and put am cut the door.
You 1--we
oh very near street Of the Al
b-s~eS
Tome salf the other Your boy
wants to -s Baam-Bogms An. vel
10 : going - -e- Bsum Eaum
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

~ al-al Gpulr41nuA - -ter cannot -~nch
taefhaea@st nerr1u 10 tlee1r Ther. lsou y
one -lv p ele Deafness aud That q bvaun.
l-nu1 smanes Deafness ulssi BE-
an uttuei -a1lal1 e -ucua lnius
Of -ls ElsrH-ntu Tube len r1s --ls
gets miuuel goa hErH I-Im1lur zlnl cr
uuHe s-s1rtu- AMI when Is Is en-.rlr
euset Deafness i c1s result. and un -. t1a
inflammation s4a De- -la7u rl- and asrIle
-aszlrstr1 ~s1argrL -1aul-nu- bearing wa
D. destroyed t1revsr llle easCs cur OF ten
arr I1sat BY -a-l-rl- w1al Is nothing bur
Al nlEue4 cgul-lu OF the muc1us SUI.
tlaes
We VIII -fvs One Hrn fred Dollars for any
rAs. q DaacuEss 1si By ea-ErrnI that
cannot De cured be- bans C41arrn Clr2
Se11 FOR eir7gl4% free
E J. C1EyHr & Co T1geGo. o
S0lt By Ur1rrs %
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

- -.
-s,u-
- r
$3.50 -
-
..f - L---fs
- -
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- -
- -
=.
ss =, him 81. R,ur-R- H..
svv~ s7 ba-k an rb- ,7r,
maBsH -s~ H. - 81 -.
-b-auf r bl-- v,.h
Io.,k.t b.vonf Inc w,u~ = n. p--r-
--em ana 49, -
Bau-au -h- 5u--- - R,u-
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F--a
--- -b- ~5zrs
w5.b B, .,7- b,+ s,v -
~ R,,r-R,r-
No. ,~ .,,4, - -. ~
sr,L .- sB.,n ne eA5HF an Games,
, VERY crave but z n-~x,r-s~bls
sweetness
u- ~ Ia. read L,ass n ~
anxious arhe The reA.srirser
uarae assf saaf snfIfav lie rb.
sa .ar R.vm-Rnw ,r.F -5.- =.
went arz
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B.um-Bsasu arr more -.B~ar.-t ~
ehl4 xaa-- Er-e ~ri,,. <-s n M
ana- B.sum-Bauu . ) r--
ea-re xas-p litt.e Fzn,sss WI --ar
20
g,- ,Is -
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a. br-.- - u = -. 80
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80 H@
e ~ No
n''Gain VI
N 1S AZ -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

E~rvxxGE-De Bann--T don't fla.sk Ina
Gumhys Nxed that c1asnH1ash we Srvs
them for a wedding present. Hrs De Esna
WHY rorFr De Esau-T net Gzm1w To-
da-. and he invited u zrvu1d - ez<
ting they are zoicz - ccox IN h
Bruckfru Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

MFaH- 81 CALLED So-Nh- N0rrs-~fz
TINS book haze written down most OF ths
itrie incidents Of our MARI Ell life Old
B0nder-Ah. SORT Of family ~s-rzp-book,
hr-Brookivn Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

THAT lump IN a
mans stomach
which makes hin
irritable and r1isez-
bic and unit for bus
mess or pleasure IS
caused by iudige<
ton. Indigestion,
Ike charity, 6
a multitude Of sins.
The trouble nav be
IN stomach. hv-.
bowels Wherever Il
Is 4 IS caused BY tire
presence Of poison
Gus refuse matter
which Nature has
been a b to nd
herself Of znziie1-
In : Gases wise
Ppeopie send down a
little heaRh oEce-.
presented by one
OF Or. Pierce Pleas
ant Pellets to search
Out the trouble and
remove its czus<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

-Yeast-~Is GoIdbriek attentive "a
that young lady he used to 70 WITH
Crimsonbeak-Not now, he's married
% ksr-Yonkers Statesman
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

There can be no high e~ivilIty with
cat q GseP morality -EmsEsea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

Hcr>e Power. Swinging or Wind Stzckee.
S1x MEl- Self Feeder. Or an Ezzine. i'd
dress the J. I Case T. n Co. ESc1ne, Wa
The~ E2ve ne largest Thre=rizg ALAcEtza
piA1tin the word and their implements -aT
~ rezed upon a. ne Se1 Business eS1Ac
ushea lSza Illustrated catalogue mailed f~e
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

RossNsEHiEbee Is a genius~ Brad
for1-aCan do anything. / suppo@eF' Roo
oi1sEYes, 11ytningexrept maze n living
Truth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-05-16

lIE BLrE-Do v5u have % treat v1gr
.uak A. 2 sde were "a member af lng t1mi-
lis Grrv- G1oau-~s. 1nt We
haTc o' be rery and 1nI polite % her
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-28

uor -1-1 "a alsras --s posfl3a-=s II :
snalarl4 lcur-laa4 -- -A-Ear a1 l#.frc
rDo uo1elarl1 -zrculAlle 5 s acleaAo Sc
eDcarzar8 ae -sIeaar i Za1a1a --lsfe--4
81 GAIA
Lila * sara raspo1ser IS -a1E- a-au
1a- 1ae ae a1usll4 1ela1A s4+ -Hr1 800
a1rrFgaca SOLO aslsrs D- cs4a = 1era rsr
dlcna -1o1e1a 81 egu5valaLla II uuaFs
c1a - cree. upa ae aEHCe nc ssr ae
81 -A.Aorzr ii 1o11-atc ss 71ie=4 8ae1ado
oIaa e9za
gnAl ers-arl- -+rA azAca1o los cree r1s
pendlsBlas DE- eeoro esq 1la. eaa solo sara1
eKlglDlas = -alsna -hoIeea - qus - son
rrs7erou- 81 eousvsIe1Ia
Llegaaa a easo F-aT7s1o - el primer
a7RrTsdo de este ar icule. e rroaaoe-8 j
a-volus1a1 De cuala1ler 1epos-Ho 81 meta l1o
sxls1s- te eEJA
z rB4aT ct as aeGlcnes se~a .uvarsa1le.-
rne--a IL eza- Desos 1ole18 aerrle1-e sss
cual 1nere u I1Hva Dor+aa 4ua -e .raE-a
J los acclaaIs-as estarau oohs dos 5 eonpiss -
] q vslof ae rs suysssl -Eor -TI-tud aei eEr <s
eueo2sa aDL1or8ao housl
T Fauce NoFiamnre - C. so e re-
elor eereuta. e. S4Laz1r -Ns Bs Il r a.
3 6a-fs- FramciSe1 Farr1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-28

-eFt-ps - ssss ~ asaa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
BRYAN AT JACKSON.
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE LISTEN
TO THE TRUTH.
A Universal Gold Standard Would
Be n Crime Against Mankind
United States Should Take the
Lead For the Restoration of Sill
yer.

Jackson, Tenn, May pa silver
mass meeting was held at the taber-
nacle this afternoon. attended by 5000
people from northern Mississippi, west
ern Tennessee and Kentucky. Hon.
William Bryan, of Nebraska, was the
principal speaker and received an oVa-
ton when he was called upon to speak.
He said the opponents of free coinage
had for years shielded themselves be-
hind ambiguous phrases and have
pretended to be adherentS of bimetal-
lism 1t has for that reason been diff
ficult to make the issue clear and dis
tinct. Since Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Car
Isle have now pronounced for gold,
there is no longer any need of doubt
or concealment. A universal gold
standard would be a crime against
mankind. Our nation as a debtor ma
ton would suffer much more than Eng
land from gold standard. The
speaker here quoted from a memorial
presented yesterday to the chancellor
Of the English exchequer, regretting
the growing agitation in favor Of BIZ
metallism. The United States should
take the lead for the restoration of sill
yer. The ratio of 16 to l is the most
practicable ratio. If it should be fixed
differently, say "a to 1, by international
agreement, it would contract the me
tallic money of the world one-sixth,
increase the debts of the world bill
lions of dollars, and decrease the mar
ket value of the property of the world.
81 believe the United States is large
enough" he said, "to afford an I'M
limited market for all the silver that
would come to it and maintain the
parity at the present ratio. 1t is alb
surd to speak of the silver dollar as
a cheap dollar, and then complain that
free coinage would enrich the mine
owners. Mr.. Cleveland and his asso-
ciates seem to be trying to run the
Democratic party on the financial pol
icy Of John Sherman. The agitation
now going on will be over and the
Democratic party will rest again in
undisturbed possession of Democratic
principles and will present an almost
unbroken front in favor of the gold
and silver coinage of the constitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

to say about Mr.. Carlisle will be said in
the mildest terms possible" He went
on to prove Mr.. Carlisle's inconsistency
in view of the secretary's record in
Congress. The speaker then said
Now, I know you will say that
showing his inconsistency does not
answer his argument. I know that,
and L am now going to answer his
argument, every point of it. 1 thought
when the mighty Carlisle came they
were going to throw new light on this
subject, but they did not. He did not
advance a single new idea. First. he
makes the assertion that if you have
free coinage of silver, you will put the
country on a silver basis and would
drive all gold out of the country. This
is not true. We have tried it once and
when we quit had SO to 81 in
gold more than when wa began. He
says this country would be the dump
ing ground for all silver bullion He
is off there, for ours is the only nation
under the sun which has silver bull
lon.''
The speaker went on to answer every
point of Mr.. Carlisle's speech. Mr..
Blackburn then attacked the admins
tration saying:
Il am greatly handicapped but let
Messrs. Cleveland, Carlisle and all the
rest take the stump and 1 will still
make this race in spite of the whole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
THE CASE OF HUGHES.
AGENTS ARE NOW INVESTIGATING
THE CHARGES.
Ficl<ns' Arrangement Said to Have
Been Calm, Dispassionate, Yet
Terrific.

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 25.-It developed to-
day that Judge Joel T. Olive and c. c..
Duncan, agents of the interior depart
ment, are here for the purpose of inves-
tigating the charges preferred against
Governor Hughes some time ago by the
executive committee of the territorial
Democratic central committee.
B. A Fickas, the chairman of the
central committee, appeared before the
department agents and Governor Hughes
and made a sworn statement reiterating
the charges of malfeasance, nonfeasance
and disloyalty to the Democratic party
made by the executive committee. Mr.
Fickas' arraignment of the governor is
said to have been calm, dispassionate, YET
terrific.
Governor Hughes was given an oppor-
tunity to make a statement in his own
behalf.
The examination of Chairman Fickas
and the governor by the agents extended
from 10 am. ito 2 pm, at which time
the matter was continued for further
hearing Monday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
AItgeId Talks.

Chicago. May 25.-Touching the charge
made by one of the speakers at the
double lynching at Danville. Ill, last
night, to the effect that the mob did not
propose to allow the law to take its
course because Governor Altgeld would
pardon the guilty men. the governor. who
Is now here, said:
This is simply the result Of Republican
villifcation, and part of the system of
the deliberate lying which has been car
ried on for several years. The Republican
newspaper men know that the records in
the capital at Springfield show that /
have fallen far below the average of
pardons and communications granted each
year. while the number of prisoners have
nearly doubled, and consequently the
number of applications for pardons near
ly doubled
The governor then proceeded to quote
figures in substantiaion of his statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
RAPISTS LYNCHED.
FATE OF TWO
YOUNG BRUTES.
Thrown From a Bridge With Ropes
Around Their Necl<s, They Fall
Thirty Feet-One of Their Vic
Tins May Die.

Danville, Ill, May 25.-John Halls. jr..
and William Royce, two young men OF
unsavory reputation who assaulted Miss
Laura Bennett and Miss Lillian Draper,
were hanged to the Gilbert street bridge
at $3.50 am. today. On the way to the
bridge from the jail. a procession was
formed, taking the boys through Main
street. Halls and Royce both walked
with firm step. with ropes around their
necks. Royce wanted to see his father.
and a delay followed, but his father did
not come. Halls said he was not aSham-
ed of what he had done. They were both
thrown over the railing ait S:45; they
dropped thirty feet, and death followed,
both expiring in fearful commissions. Their
faces were not covered. They hung side
by side on the east railing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

of Hawick, strolled out of the court
room and into the court yard, where
he walked about nervously smoking
a cigarette. His face still showed
traces of. his recent encounter with
his father, his left eye being much dis
colored.
During the final stages CT Wilde's
trial today there was an immense
crowd in front of the old Bailey, and
the windows of all the neigh5oring
houses were filed with highly inter
ested spectators.
Oscar Wilde and Taylor were, after the
conclusion of the trial. conveyed without
delay to the Newgate Jail, where they
waited until warrants were signed for
their sentence. Both men were then con-
veyed in the prison van TO Pontonville,
where they will serve out their sentences
unless a pardon should be granted or
they should be transferred to another
prison before the expiration of their SEN
fences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
Especial to The Herald.l

Butte, Mont, May 25.-Great excite
ment prevailed this evening in Butte,
by a report from Basine that large
number of men had been killed by a
cave in the Hope mine. Tons of ore
fell and blocked the mine on the $50
foot level, where a number of men had
been at work, and it was believed that
least six had been killed. An opening
was made through the cave after sew
eral hours work, and all the men were
found safe except ]. Murphy, who had
been caught under the mass of rock
and crushed to death. He leaves a
wife and four children in Butte,
Many other miners had narrow es-
ga nAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
MILITARY MATTERS.
Names of Enlisted Men Who Have
DISTINGUISHED Themselves

Washington, D. c., May PA general
order has been issued by the war depart
ment announcing that the lieutenant-gen-
eral takes pleasure in publishing the
names Of enlisted men who have dis
tinguished themselves in the service. They
are: Private Joseph Graves, company A,
Twenty-third infantry (then sergeant,
company B, Eighteenth Infantry, and
Privates Carl Pauluschat and John Han
ley, company B, Eighteenth infantry, for
heroic conduct in saving, at the risk of
their lives, a. comrade from drowning in
the Rio Grande river, near Carriza, Tex.
July II, 1894, John F. Phifer and Private
Julius Pickett, battery L, Fifth artillery,
for courage and determination in at
tempting to save the life of comrade
who was drowned near Sacramento. Cal,
July 10, 1894.
Private Harry Swanney, company G.,
Sixth infantry now out of the service),
for heroic conduct in saving, at the risk
of his life, a comrade from drowning in
the Licking river. near Fort Thomas
rifle range, Kentucky.
An order of the department dispenses
with the inspection on muster day, Il -
falls on Sunday.
Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Schwann,
assistant adjutant-general, has been as
signed to the department Of the Platte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
TRILBY CAPSIZED.
STEAM YACHT AT THE BOTTOM OF
THE HAMBURG CANAL.
1t is Believed That Several Men
Were Drowned, But All the Facts
Are Not AscertainabIe.

Buffalo n. Y. May "a steam yacht
bearing the name of Trilby was capsized
in the Hamburg canal this morning and
two or three men are thought TO be
drowned. The accident occurred at the
Michigan street bridge which is being re-
paired. The yacht was used as a ferry
to carry the workmen across the canal
and today there was a large crowd of Po-
fish laborers who sought conveyance to
their work.
They clambered aboard like flock of
sheep. The Trilby took three laads safely
across, but when she returned for the
fourth, the Poles made a rush for her,
and all jumping together on one side.
caused her to lurch, capsize and go to the
bottom.
For several minutes the canal was alive
with the half crazy and terrified human
beings, few of whom could swim, but all
of whom were struggling and clutching
at each other or anything within reach.
Many climbed out on the dock, but 9th
ers were seen to sink and were not seen
again. The canal is being dragged. II
seems impossible that all escaped, and it
was believed that two or three Poles are
missing.
Graphing continued until noon without
being able to bring uD tny bodies. Har-
Dor Master Soper. who euperintended the
work, now says that he7 believes that no.
body was drowned. he yacht has not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
ON HIS MUSCLE.

Another Son of the Marquis Dis
tinguishes Himself.
San Francisco. May 25.-Lord George
Sholto Douglas. youngest son Of the
Marquis of Queensbury, figured in a
street fight this afternoon. Henry Nc
Gill. reporter for the Evening Post,
published an interview with some of
Lord Sholto's friends regarding the
much talked of marriage with vari-
ETY. actress. Lord Sholto was exceed
ingly angry at the publication and
meeting the reporter today struck him
with his heavy walking stick. McGill
replied with his fists and blows were
exchanged until the approach Of a po-
Iiceman put both combatants to flight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
CROCKER'S CASE.
A Decision VIII Probably Be Given
Next Week.
capss.
Especial to The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald.]
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 25.-The applica-
ton of E. S. Croker to be admitted to
bail was heard by the Wyoming supreme
court today.
Croker, who is a wealthy Uinta- county
stock man, is in jail under an Indictment
brought by the grand jury charging him
with the murder of Harvey Booth, his
business partner. Crocker's lawyers con-
tend that the lower courts have power to
admit him to bail, as evidence of his
guilt is not clear. On the part Of the
state, it is claimed the fact Of an indict-
ment being brought is sufficient evidence
of guilt to warrant refusal to admit to
ball. A decision is expected in the casa
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
CRIED AND BEGGED.
SEDUCER WHO FEARED A
FATHERS VENGEANCE.
1t is Believed Short Work May Yet
Be Made of the Fellow, Unless He
is Closely Guarded.


Boise, Idaho, May 25.-Sheriff Perkins,
Of Cassia county, arrived today and start
ed back in the afternoon with I. w.
Brackenbury, who is wanted at Albion.
He is charged with having seduced Miss
Olive Richardson. Her father arrived
here several days ago, and arrested
Brackenbury. The prisoner said Richard
son would kill him before he reached
home and cried and pleaded so hard
with the officers to save him that the
chief of police refused to give Bracken-
bury up on the ground that Richardson.
while having a warrant. had nothing to
show he was an officer. 1t is believed
short work will be made Of Brackenbury
if he Is not closely guarded 1t is rumored
an effort will be made to take him away
from the sheriff, after the officer and his
prisoner leaves the train at Minidoka.
James Hutton was held up at Star last
night by two masked men and relieved of
s125. There is suspicion that one OF the
robbers is Morrison. the escaped cony-at-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
The President Has Made Several
Amendments.

Washington, May 25.-The president has
amended the civil service rules taking all
chiefs of divisions in the department or
agriculture, of whom there are eighteen,
out of the excepted class.
Vacancies in their ranks are 20 be filled
hereafter by promotion from the large
crops of trained experts or occasionally
where necessary by competitive examina-
ton. The classification of the depart
Inent of agriculture has also been amend
ed so as TO subject to competitive exam =
inatior unoer the civil service rules the
clerks, microscopiSts, assistant microscop-
ISIS stock examiners, taggers, agents ana
all other employees, except temporary Ia
borers in the bureau of animal industry
outside of Washington, D. c.; also all
state agents and all messengers in the
weather bureau outside Washington. This
extension to the remaining places in that
bureau adds more than a thousand places
to the classified service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
Asserting American Freedom.

At this moment everything broke
loose. A great many had been watch
ing the by-play and understood that
the rights Of free American citizens
were being trampled upon. Council
man O'Meara, Freddy Leonard, Frank
B. Stephens, Police Judge Smith and
dozen other anxious Republican poll
ticians, desiring to put themselves on
record rushed to the rescue ana began
to upbraid the officer, telling him he
had no right. that he was trampling
on freedom and a score of other things
of that nature. Cheers, hisses, exc
crations, calls for American free
dom" and such other demonstrations
increased the excitement, until Officer
Carman, not sure of his authority, re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
OF COURSE NOT.

New York, May 25.-Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. the pugilists. who have been
talking for several days what they would
do if they should chance to meet each
other, occupied seats in the same row in
a Tenderloin district music hall for an
hour this evening. There was no nose
pulling, no face punching, only cold
stares. The fighters wives accompanied
them to the music hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

tired for orders, amid Kisses and
groans, while dozens Of men rushed
up and shook the fellow by the hand.
thinking the rights of liberty had
again been triumphantly asserted.
= short time afterwards Captain
Jack Donovan, with his blood up,
came over and would have given the
offender a worse shaking than he
gave the circus clown, only those in
terested did not wish to interrupt the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
FOR silver
Before PARTY.
MeSSrS. Warner and Sibley
Meet With a ROusing
Reception.
CARLISLE WAS ROASTED.
Both Gentlemen Paid Their Re-
spects to His Speeches.
CARLISLE WAS ROASTED.

Peculiar Demonstration I'm the Thea
tire In Behalf of an Obstinate
AIored BrOther-SibIey Says
sour Joe" Was One of the Few
Mem Who Could Command the
ton Must BE Settled Before More
Fetters Are Rivete i.