davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
BOLIVAR ARRvzAYlIcA.f

BelIvAk AkkULAyAIGA.f {
n.-THTU N-l1.f
: lmaceniatas i'm ..tadoreB de
psovisi0nes- Venta Dor mayor.
Duefi0s de la antiguS y acredita.
da Fabncs, de F6sforoa, estsbleci-
da en- Santdrce.
Marcas BOLIYARy CONILIA
-Dep6sito Tstuan =,
Agentes de L. acsahtads maroa
de cigarrillos Paiantp. Bellea '
UbeEEad.
~
Nbrlsa Dc Hcores de boGas clases.
Admitan .asdeares 81 consigna.
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27

OpnRAc1oNas Oh Buouzs I'm Pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
EN- vENTA

Una casa terrera..sita en- Ia ca
lie de San Sebastian, mum. IS.
1nformara D. Jose Lopez, For
taleza mum. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27
lsuaCO ol rama del pals.t

Venden & precioe modiCog b. A
eliaade HeImano On su almac6n
y Ell. poytalesa a6Msro a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27

DOcTRINA CRlSTIANA
POR GIL ESTEVN.
A 81 docena y 8 grussa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-27

E2E9I&Ts.l 5
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
4loge @nnoe paa Waoa'
aaSfar.

Iaa R~abasastar sioes Der itors
ganber af frit umitreiienoe Sunoe, lorl'
paa fine mango uofluster bpppls bltr
ngbt til at iatte pper itsrre ps mlrore
glpe paa benne panbrise Q. Msn |
Glpen lurer aaimanerne ZEN Irt Sros
tpbiQer) paa benz for at faa Jig en- lGt'
fer gib Sunbefigo. Sunoene mao
imiblertib oper 8anbet, % bpao slpr
De iaa? So. eiter bpao gienpioner
uubsr bet iiofte frantic 6elttps iortels
fer, iamler be fig ct balut 9uIin euer
Here al benz peb @lpebreboen Vs siper
fig til OF sis al ale Srafter. Strug
tOmmer 8%aimanerne iusmmenoe til ira
ale aanter % FILTER fine SnuSer op
al @anbet | Saab ON ct belifat Sptte.
0ten rtaar aIe &aimaner fra ct iterrs
Smraaoe bar iamlet Jig, iarer Sr1'
oene i itrpsenbe @alop lanss Srcbeen
us iGtter burtis uuer Glpen en- 300
Yaros bsiere pppe. De ira europa
lnoisrte Sunoe, Tom life fienoer bette
5if, blir u~uiltaarlis opaSt Of aaima'
nerne.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

Sub. gbtbab, ct onb.t Spleub.n Dd;
bet treble itdI foreitiIs Seioitris' (Ras
meies % Scg. De ipriIte 9ineber
anises Tom ubfsrte unber Senabferib,
Iom inbtos Sprien / adr 701 for Dor
3iosrssnins. Smiblertib er Siitories
itriperne iuit lite ulpsles snige ON, naar
bisie arbeioer %uofertes.
Reiisn sr biotil foreeaaet unber iau
gunitige 5orbolo, iom tunbe pentes.
Sntet n~9pnepGrbigt llbelb er inbtrufs
fst for nosen al Reiiefslgst, og ale er
peItiIfrebie oper at BABE eiort Suren
eiennem bet belise 2anb pg Sprien.
Der Ell idd rig. paa biItoriite Climber,
9isie SreDe fra 2iterlanbene fan
berpeo aniees iom afIlutteos.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

nsrn. blep Der opbanst Sttltsr, iom
ansup gar.rnss garbi: "stors pOr'
TONER! Drill big brutt.n for l Psn'ip
.Ier p~sboruft.n for 2 penes; Srda'
maple %sratis!"
afbolbsbepGssIisn | England = %
bd ifpr 2onbon - fal be isrsrs aaf
babe taget ct iaaoant Dipping, at 19sh
mart life er til at tjenbe t9isn, lt9ss o.f.
9rittetrafitten benlGgges M mere og
mer. til i9ritilte Streg al gDsn, pg
aontrpIlen oper silpirtning og SIla
fi9rpss cperalt.
Msn | be ensslIfe geiibbsiier ! andre
8erbensbele er 5orbolost anberleoes.
G~fterbaanben Tom be Snofsots Der plt7
Der ompenbte til ben "engel'te Sro",
ruler man @biftbtsnoerne I iterre o9
ftsrre @ntal inb blanot Dem Tor at
oisre benz mobtagelise for ben mooerIle
Civilization. eol.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

bet, for bun CT 10 bare al IRA. Get
oar mig, Tom bar Slen, bet bar mig,
lom --- tom - iom tog Stcs
bsrften os bsrltebe aIe Tinsene meo."
"8ar bet bis?"
ga, Ct. Better"
"Sar bu oite siOrt bet?"
so, ct. 9eter."
"Waen MI er bet bel forbi - bu bill
nloris sisre bet mers?"
Seq trpr bet - jss baaber bet"
"Neen, min itaitels lille Gnne, bpab
bill Su 8isre, raar Cub ipsrser. ont Der
er nosen Der, iom imcrer 8laniiuarte
paa i'm Mnmas Msbler?"
Gnna fob Os ituoerebe ct gieblif.
GUN unbrebe paa, ON bun turoe bebe
ON bet, bun tantte paa. gun Dor iaa
rao, at bun flus 9inene neb og iaa
itie at ct. Better imaalo.
Msn mart faa bun op o. iasbe
laot.
emile ct. Better, tanbe life bu for
osnns enc Gangs etpIb fse, OF bet par
big, iom aioroe bet?"
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

noeua9eli9e mob bueranbre. 9ette Net bRn8ss oIp0a '
ct 'loll9t og Iufti9t aiaIberrum, 90 buer soe Dag ''u. u
op oa neo poa 8oien. 4aa benue Waaoe Ital N80eE ~
9oloe tg uomGrtet lGneere 9ib. a
J Oen omeritunIte "Reliable Youltrp 3onrroI' '' =
1896 fnoes berom ~iOI9enoe ll~otalelie: Ger ItaI 9'0ss "
ltr'tt Tor Spbeuarins of sgs, os ben ct bIeoen pnU',s
laaooH Yrcpe, at ben fan earanteres, buis man biol CIV, a
Der i'9es. Oct er en- tp1t 9raris, % sGg bar bolof N9 ! . J
l%aaleoeS, Of De i~aroeles eobt tunbe anuenOes pHS90''""'
I'll Rage % anoet iaaSant.
geo ielp neOIoeOe nosle sge ifior iioite Wa'a '
l'olte SInter bruete iee benz. De par Iigeaa frN's " ~
'om ON De ituloe uaret nplaete; ben eneite 6orltie" w "a
opoase, par, at Stalet DOR libt tpnbt, Suioet I'9e's"'"
Sma9en par Der i~n9eniombelit 6oritiel. ~ i
Min SGrt Iasoe o9iaa neo no9Ie paa 'anlm' ( ~ \
1e9; Dan retlte ienere til 6loriba 90 Tom tGrlt l''"S' N
var Tigers 2io iiOen. San iori0ste ba se98eNs " !
Dem trIlte 90 uomGrteoe. SpItriften lpocr ~IaaIe0c9, IN
Sill Quarts ai air Stacked lime QuitlGitet Sa'p Il
Quarts Sanb. 3ettc rpres eoot on, 90 iaa D'o""S nd
tnloe SptieIteer cream tartar og 2 iuIOe SpllelieeE NV
laIt. 0ette omreres soot. gg9sene la99es no = "
trutte, n'eo ben ipioie Gube neb, % ioa bGIoeS GU
pna, ioo ale sG9sene oGtteS. 9eeu sgsSene nI'a WV"
pare rifle % BELT laete al S0ns, Der inGen pane Jus
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

iprbi be bar maattet fringe fig i~aameosn 6ustigbeb. Oil
man baue 5eIo meo zig SDnieuuI, Dor man iatte fig orient,
Zig inb oct Stel, Der trGnses, tbi 9euemaaben 6orbinoelie
meb Rensli9beb ipiQer Der en- tor Role. 9erfor ioer oaIoa
en- Wtano al 5oaet, at bet life biGlper fort at Staffe fla be
bebite &acer; ~bebanbles be meo eieeeplbtsbeb, ba siuer be
life mere at fig emo belt ulminoelise, TOM iaar ben gebauo.
ling, be tr9nger til for at tribes.
Eust sGs.
8 6rantrige, bpor Sgnieapl bripes / flor Moaleftot, an,
itiles 6orisg ale Retnineer, buab 6rns aneaar, % iaaIebes
osiaa meo RusesGs, % iDl9ence ReiuItater bar pt fg berai:
gGs al 6Ons, JON boIotes Ssniebus 90 en- Iibeu Siuae, blep
tagne ino bper Gag os ombpeseGi9t opbeparebe, inbtil be
ftuloe lG99eS uuoer en- Sgne. vi ~iaabanne 1T man oIorio
ia mango Spuin9er Tom al sGe, Der la9oes al Spus, Der lob
frit onttrtnG baaoe Der o9 Der, 9iernte bort tine sGs % itial fla
til at uOrn9e benz. &c bcOitc &usebrns ~uOrusebe be fete
spa'naer, men bet rnaatte pare De mere tOIise Maaneber,
life eiter IRai Maaneb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
Vortngtiernes beatge stao.

Nebe peb ainas ipbsftlise @renbIe
Tiger RuinbDen Mdeeo, Der allereoe /
Here Iarbunoreoer for &riitus bar
betragtet ipm en- "beqig Stdb." 8Den
bar bengang opfplot at Sempler %
palabier og omgtuet af pragtfuloe
Sapnednl9s.
5or lite mere enb 300 9ldr Iibet bar
Waceo enbnu at regne for en- liplig
gp. Store Sartsier tom feilenoe inb
| Sapner, luitebe meb inbiife Musies
linitoHe, iupaneiits aorteparer, Silte
og Specerier, mebens She % andre
p9rbifulbe !SanbeIsartitler ubitibeoes
tor Mengbe.
8pen bar besuben meb FIN Iunoe
gelt99enbeo os fine mango "benise"
Wftnber" ct bnbet SommeropbolosIteb
for be rige t~tneIiite &jsbmenb, ION
bortsbilebe fore pengeIummer paa
5brperterier, &egelier og parfumer.
Sper Dag bolbtes Der pHentItee SleItes
stloer. Se sjsbeos Spin bleb bpppet
| psllustenoe Slier, og efterat bore
tnobtet til Suberne blep be ilaetet og
'te9t. Sioen LOB man SleIteitptterne
ierpere pad Palmeblabe, Ipm omoeltes
blanbt 9pens g~efoltntng.
Wen ! 1860 Tom Mdceo / Yortuois
iernes Seiibbelie, og MI bar gpen mi>
itst i'm Storbeo og Mast. 9prtugal
bar unber fine fortoiplebe Sinansforz
bolbe lite funnel foretage be neopenz
otge Opmubrinser / !Sapnelsbet, Tom
MI paa 8runb al 9ribidnben fra
Slooleterne neiten er blepne tsrlaat.
Sttbsfdrten er opbsrt, og ale be itas
telige Sp9perter er itprtet fenoer %
fammer. SDenpad Ruinerne bar man
reiit usle Sorpbptter oa SeIte al 9lanz
tetrepler.
Wfen Waceo si9lber enbnu ben Oao
ibdg for at bare ct iunbt Opbolosfteb.
Seosprocenten er pberit liben -19 at
bpert 1000.
Den forbirrebe Race6tdnoira mel
lem Sefoltningen er imiblertio aanife
enc taaenoe, % alene al oenne 8runb
ital Spen babe aiort fig bemertet oper
belle 8eroen. Of bens 100000 Snoz
bbgsere finoes Der neppe 100, iom er
al agte ~portugiiiif Blob. portugiierz
ne bar nemlig giftet fig inb blanbt
baape Mtalaper, &ineiere, Negre %
9inouer. Wen 9lunoingsracen er ct
befligt og forefommenoe SpltefGro.
Raar en- 5remmeo tommer inb / BEN
"6eltge Stab" pg pasierer en- cSSnoz
feot, er benne itrar ferbig til at penoe
fig ON og beoe ON Sorlabslie, beriom
ban peo ~llagtIpmbeo er tommen til at
treble paa ben 5~remmebes Stpgge.
Sol.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
Sgangi9tninas. SrGffct.
Rnae' % Gugle'9agcre beoirfer Ell
pperorpentlig geiparelie al Strait.

Set taser en- Strait al 80 8uno pr.
Ton at iatte isaus en- alminbelis Serrs
baueposn. 3. & 8. 6. Sernbauen /
gtew gort bar rcouceret bet til minors
END IA 4uno pr. Ton peb at anpsnoe
Rules2uocre.
&uQes % ausle.2asere fparsr life
alene Saluoelen at ben arait bet tnser
at iGtte isuns Ell Sinber, men psiaa
uper 80 8rucent berai, msoens Maifi'
men er ! Gang. On 9esrins MaItine
meb 8ule' ps Susle-9usere trattes
let al to Seite unber Smteub,sbsoer,
buur tire tSeite maa anip9noe ale &rai.
ter for at treble en- alminoelis 8inoer.
@ubmere ouerraifeube er 9eiparelIeu
i SrGttet al 3eerinss Slaamafincr
meo Su8le % &uIIcs 9asere. @eo ben
of cieae 8rppe paa &erSeusuoniQin.
gen re9iItrereoe 9eerins Sbsal Slaas
maitine ct 9rGt q iS58 4uno mob 1872
9unb hos ben ~letteite tOnturrerenOe
gtaitine af famine SiIareuiboe.
&uIe' % &usle. 9ussre iparer life
alene fra en- Sreoieoel til en- Salpeel
al Grattet, men buao Der er lioeiaa
uistiSt be iOrebpSser Glib, iaa at 81,
teripprsielen efter &sIerpeoele er bpiIt
ubetpoeIis.
Deering Farm Journal for 6ebr.,
% en- imift noitpret Soa i bet nurIt.
oanife Sprog, taIoet "GuIes % auale.
2asere paa 5armen", i~noebolber beaae
iuteres iantc S~eitripslier puer Sisie pios
unoerlise traItbeipurenoe 2asere o. oil
bliue ienot frittil 5armerc, Der Itriper
etter benz til 3eerins SarueIter Co..
Gbica9p, os nGpuer bette Slao.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
O%phrpartne af @n.

ut ~opbeuare sGs, iaa DC boIoer fig irife / lrnaere 3ib.
er en- al oeCpsaper, Tom i~oripnIise SusnpOre eierue piIbe foa
Sefeo ont. IVan bar prspet en- 0iGn9oe Metbober: Smurt
benz iuO meO 6erris, neo @amlni, last Dem suItuanO oip.
men belt tiIirecsitilenpe bar iusen al Dem paret. 2 GuoIono
brueer man en- let 90 bilis Moabe, Tom 10 tan forigoss. gou
paitsr ~fmpsItbsu sGesens soOt inb, bpsrt for ia, oomuelt
Ipispapir; bisis Batter a~nbrinsss / Barrier 40 eqer 30 81
9sst, Der trattes iaa sobt iammsn ouentu, at sgsasns Iioo.r
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

@int. Spisermoren:"Stte ianot, George,
min 8eturbiast eialOer 10 / 10 9ogc?"
Soiserisnnen: ga, p%iftnOt, men bet an=
fees life for nobslt at uOnDtte Silettsrne ligc
til ben iioits Sag"
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
en- nor etrGfnius
aobt Tarming.2 anb
a Iarfeset MI.

sssr 10000 gersS Ia -sts for SsttIert. Som M
"a usIsa en- 5arm mar Sgrr "a Ssrnbauer. Gr int
NR t'tt nsaaHfcS hsere saub ior Sredturapi o.
rlanset Sar rrtu3. ROI Reuu % nbpre apltisct,
slimattt iuuDt, % aoos 9iatiseer. Tn Del at bette
sins fisbteS al grsi,riuacu irr tire aar iiosu, o. bar
elprts isv suu, &aar pr ret ]aeertrrei for Sals. scm
arir o. asigs en- sOo 5arm mar Sp % fore noriie
s~efilrmeHter. guicr fra sLG i'll 40 pr Mere
gaue N.ufapn % Icttt SetaliuasBilidar.
a. ArShcIt, Gdn EIaire, @ts.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
gnnrins at ear Rptsr,

Der ''ul bare fin fsrfe aalp, bpr he meS lipt Up.rse J
Zen maa Tile faa mere snb ben pirieIis traHas' !"
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

@lemisisns @rGs oorer burtiQt i Paris.
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22
tsrundE7

(appuno
|f'aS%apd 81
|S,SpaBd al
EI-BGraln
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

|satnnn "
eirH',s
'I
EaseF'H'
r.At
~ \
DH
MAA|
srundh
\
Decorah-posten., 1896-05-22

It's L. Third Street, st. Paul, MINI.
Enc korsn. Mnu. Scandinavian Dept.
Mnasspolis Once. lO4 Washington Ave. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

silver since 1878. Such statements as
these in the address weaken it
No doubt the walking out of the
convention by so many silver candi-
dates came as a surprise to the con-
vention- 1t was anticipated that such
might be the action of the Colorado
delegation, for the Pueblo convention
instructed it to follow Senator Teller's
lead. 1t is very doubtful if it was
anticipated that he would have SO
large a following in the other states.
The action of the boilers will con-
vince the country of one thing,
thing that the gold men have ignored
and pooh-poohed and said there was
nothing in it. and that is that there is
a big silver sentiment in the country,
and that it must be reckoned with.
The east and the money centres have
not thoroughly awakened to this fact
until within g very recent time, not to
exceed a month or six weeks. They
failed to see the significance of the &C
ton of the five secession silver SEN
ators in holding up the Dingley bill.
How long they will remain blind no
one can say.
Senators Teller. Dubois and Cannon
and those who followed them have
been forced to leave their party for
the same reason that Senator John P.
Jones did-because there is no hope
for silver in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
srkIsLErs NOMINATION.

The Republican national convention
has nominated Major Mckinley as its
presidential candidate; and this the
country expected that It would do.
The demand in the Republican party
for the nomination of Mckinley has.
been genuinely popular and it is re-
markable that it should have been.
His army record is creditable and his
congressional career has been respecta-
bic, but neither has been brilliant nor
such as to<catch the popular magma
ton To5the tariff act of 1890 he gave
ms name, and to that act he unques-
tionahly owes the fame that has kept
him before the public and that has
at last made him the presidential nomi-
nee of his party. The remarkable thing
ABOUT it all is thatthe law which bore
nus name was never really popular,
Whlie within two years of its enactment
1t was repudiated as never was a law
before twas in no way a success.
unless ii was in reducing the revenue.
which was its declared purpose. More
over, there has never been any de-
mand for its restoration. while the very
Platform uponJwhieh Major Mckinley
stands and will make his campaign
makes no reference to it whatever,
but on the contrary is particular to
declare that while favoring a policy
Of protection as the bulwark of Ameri-
can industrial independence and the
foundation of American development
and prosperity" I'VE are not pledged
to any particular. schedule. This is
clever avoidance of all reference to
McKinleyism.
Major McKinley's nomination is
made in year when high protection is
not the issue. The paramount issue is
the financial one, and the boiling of a
number of delegates on this very ques-
ton must. convince every one of the
fact. With this issue Major McKinley's
name mas. never been connected; in
fact ne has been regarded as very
mich of straddler. He stands upon
a gold platform today, but it is the
general belief that he would have pre-
ferred one that looked both ways. All
| admit his great popularity with his
party yet no one seems able to ex-
plain 1t unless it is that he possesses
in remarkable degree the gentle art
OF making friends.
We're protection the issue this year
there would be little doubt of his cleo
ton, but as it is not while free silver
IS and as ii is all but certain that the
Democratic national convention will
declare for it and name an out-and-out
free silver, candidate, it is more than
likely that the Democratic candidate
win be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
A woMAN's CRITICISM.


Yesterday we heard a lady express
her opinion of Senator Cannon's cry
ing spell before the committee on reso-
lutions of the Republican national con-
version. The lady has been in politics
in Utah, is in politics now and viii con-
tinue to be in politics. She is Repubh-
can too and a firm believer in free sill
yer. She also believes there is a time to
weep, and a time to laugh: time to
mourn, and a time to dance. But she
does no. believe that the time for a
delegate to a national convention to
weep is when making a free silver ar
gument before a committee on reso-
lutioas. Herein all sensible people viii
agree with her. Commenting upon
Senator Canron's weep, all weep" act.
she said that had a woman gone to a
convention and made such a scene peo-
pie never would have ceased to talk
about her. and that it would have been
used as an unanswerable argument,
against woman suffrage and the ca
pacity of the sex for participation in
politics and the affairs of government
And she said she would have been
ashamed of any woman who would
have INDUCED in any such unwomanly
conduct. She could not express tins
disgust she felt; men alone have vo-
cabulaiy that could express it. Shr
felt no pride in those pearly tears as
they dropped slowly, one by one. Her
feelings of disgust are shared bv ths
community at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
THE SILVER DELEGATES.

The action Of Senators Teller. Du-
bois. and Cannon. Congressman Hart
man and the other silver delegates
who left the ST. Louis convention, will
be generally approved by those who
sent them there. Their action is a
most emphatic protest against the
course Of their party towards silver.
The address they put forth is not so
strong by any means as it could have
been made: ii loses by its length and
is too argumentative. We know that
a large proportion of the American peo-
pie favor free silver and we think the
election in November will show that
large majority do. but, it is pure
spread-eagleism to talk about that
wise instinet which has always been
manifest in the affairs of the. people
destined for the worlds leadership
1t is. also amusing to declare that the
Republican convention seceded from
the truth when it has peen hostile to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

Tie Boston Herald says: THAT is
q rather grim joke on the st. Louis
people who set to work some time ago
TO provide thar city with fancy guide
posts. 70 be located at the corner of
her streets for the guidance of the
delegates 10 the Republican convention.
They procured these guideposts from
Europe, and now they are held up in
the New York custom house for nom
payment Of duties. Perhaps it is just
rs well, however They are the pro-
Duct of the pauper labor Of Europe,
ma the Mckinley delegates might re-
use to be guided by them and get
St" Rather. indeed ..--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
TALES OF THE DAY.
After the Modern Method.

Loud and angry voices were heard in
the room above. A woman's piercing
scream smote the air.
Thumpi Thumpi Thumpi
y woman's Misunderstanding sobs broke
upon the ears of the Mortified listeners
With one accord they rushed up the
stairway and burst open the door of the
room from which the sounds proceeded
A woman with disheveled hair, torn and
dust-covered clothing, and eyes red with
weeping, stood in the middle of the room
A man with coat off, sleeves rolled up,
his eyeballs rolling in frenzy and the per-
spiration streaming down his face con-
fronted the intruders.
What do you want here?n he demand
ed.
I'VE are here in the interest of human
ity," sternly answered one of them. You
are brutally mistreating that womani'
Am I?'' said he, turning to her.
Moo she sobbed, you are not! Cen
tlemen, he-he is teaching me how toto
express the-the natural emotions This is
ais school of dramatic art
And the avengers skunk out of the door
and went slowly down the stairway
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
TOOTH INSPECTOR.

The Michigan dentists have held a
state convention and they have adopted
a resolution declaring it to be the sense
of the State Dental association that
there should be a law providing for
public examiner whose duty il shall be
TO examine the teeth of children and
see that such regulations as are neces-
sary to preserve their molars, incisors
and eye teeth and to keep them sound
and in good condition are enforced.
OF course the Michigan tooth pullers
do not want a job, nor would they
empty the children's mouths to fill
their own pockets. Their sole object
is to be benefactors of the human
race. Such being their desire, it would
be but reasonable that children should
not be allowed to use any tooth pow
ders or tooth brushes but such as the
official tooth inspectors approved of.
The gum and candy that the children
use would also have to be passed upon
by these inspectors. Nor would it
stop there. 1t is generally conceded
that bad food has a tendency to pro-
duce bad teeth. Would it be the duty
of the inspectors to see that the child
rem were supplied with nothing but
good food, properly cooked?
If there are to be tooth inspectors,
why should there not be inspectors for
the eyes, ears. feet and hands? Give
the oculist, the aurist, the chiropodist
and the manicure a chance. Per-
haps the children would protest
against all this, fight it with teeth and
toe nails, so to speak, but they should
be made to submit; and when they
grow UP they can take their revenge by
making life burden to the little ones
who come after them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
PROTECTION AND SUGAR.

In its platform the Republican party
declares tor protection to the sugar
industry, enough protection so that it
will lead to the production of all
sugar which the American people use
and for which they pay 100000 an
nually." Such protection means pro-
hibiticn of the importation of foreign
sugar, which in turn means that the
American consumers of sugar shall be
turned over to the tender mercies of
the Sugar Trust. 1t has been demon
strated that sugar can be produced in
this country as we'll as anywhere on
the EARTH particularly beet sugar. 1t
has been demonstrated in Utah; it has
been demonstrated in California; it
has been demonstrated in Nebraska.
And it is paying industry.
A leading Republican paper of San
Francisco says that $50 an acre can
be made from it where wheat and corn
pay only IS and $40 has been proven in
states as widely different in soil and
climate as California and Iowa. Last
year California produced 100000
pounds of beet sugar, which, in its re-
fined form, was as suitable for do
nestle use as the best sugar made
from cane If fifty dollars an acre
can be made from raising sugar beets
where wheat and corn only pay five
and ten dollars an acre, then wheat
and corn are in much greater need OF
protection and bounties than the sugar
industry. If those engaged in the
sugar industry with their magnificent
returns, are entitled to bounties, then
how much more entitled to them are
out a miserable existence.
OF course Mr.. Reed couldn't have got
it, but by his bad break Joe Manley
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19
Mannging n suitor.

Sharp Dame-I must frankly tell you,
Mr. Meek. that my consent to your mar
rying with my daughter has been wrung
from me under. protest.
Mr. Meek-Eh? Protest?
Sharp Dame-Yes, sir. knew that if /
did not consent she would disgrace the
family by an elopement. When she wants
anything we all have to give in to her or
take the consequences. and long expert
ence has taught me that 1 might as well
try to fan off a cyclone as reason with
her when she gets mad, especially if there
l Just give right up at once. Has the
wedding day been set yet, Mr.. Meek?
Mr. Meek-Um-er, not yet; and, in fact.
madam Tm-Im little afraid can L af-
good day--New York Weekly.