davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
DAVIS COUNTY.

Complete returns received here from
nine of the u precincts in Davis county
give the following results:
Bryan, 1905; Mckinley. $685. Represent
alive in congress: King, 1854; Holbrook.
sol; Foster, 70. State senate: Neheter.
1.057; Clarke (Rep.). 657. Representative:
Stewart Oem.) 80; Haighley Rep), SCI
Kendall Pop.), 10S. County COMMISSION
ers: Fisher Oem.), LOLA; Layton DEM,
9Si; Parker Oem.), 9S4; Cook CRep), 571
Ford (Rep), 542: Thornley, CRep.). 556;
Bambrough Pop), 6S. Sheriff: Abbott
Oem.). 995; Rampon Rep), ST. Recorder:
Thomas Oem.). 1,006. Miller Rep), 543.
County attorney: Wiley Oem.l, l,CSS;
Woolley (Rep), 156. County clerk: Phil
lips Oem), 1,Oo5; Palmer Rep.), 519; Fern
elins tPopD, S. Assessor: Israel Barlow,
jr., Oem.), 1,G29; John H. Barlow Rep),
IA. County treasurer: Blood Dem.). $780,;
Barnes Rep). 544; Peek Pop). GA. Sur
veyor: Packer (Dem.), 1,l00; Vail Rep),
146. Bryan will receive 100 majority in
Davis county King will not fall far
short of 500. and the entire ticket Demo-
cratic is elected by from COO to 1900 ma
iOrTtV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
CaRPON OnuNTV.

Complete unofficial returns from Car
bon county give Bryan $50, Mckinley
SO; Foster, II; Holbrook, 1853; King, 1853
For senator, Twelfth senatorial dis
trict-Gallert, 405; Johnson, 279
representative J. Kimball. All;
W. ]. Lampf, 3l5.
The Democrats get two selectmen and
the county treasurer, balance going TO
the Republicans. The Citizens move
ment Was a dismal failure Incomplete
returns from Emery. Grand, San Juan
and Uintah counties, indicate an easy
victory for Johnson, Democratic candi-
date for senator. Late returns indicate
the loss of Uintah to Callert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
SUMMIT COUNTY.
Figures Showing the Clean SweeT
Made by the Democrats.

| It
Made by the Democrats.
PARK CITY. Nov. 4.-Sixteen precincts
in Summit county. including Park City,
Parley's Park. Woodland. Kamas. North
Kamas. Peoa, Wanship and Henefer show
the following result:
Mckinley, 1888; Bryan, 1852. Congress:
Foster, 107; King, 1,6l9; Holbrook, 773.
Judges: Cherry. 1863; Norrell. 1.6l2;
Richie, 1,075; Street, 1,079 State senate:
Chambers. 1888; Hatch, N. Representa-
tive: Calls, 1,64S; WEIGH. 1,026-
The following precincts have reported
WOODLAND.
Foster, 3: Holbrook, 20; King, 81. Judges:
Cherry, 90; Norrell 81; ,Ritchie, %; Street.
%. State senate: Chambers. go; Hatch,
%. Representatives: Calls, 81; WEIGH,
WANSHIP
Mckinley, 5; Bryan, Is. Congress: Hol-
brook. IL; King, 60. Judges: Cherry. g.:
Norrell, Ga; Richie, Il; Street, Is State
senate: Chambers, So; Hatch, s. Repre-
sentatives: Calls, Go; Welch, II.
HENEFER
Mckinley, %; Bryan, 81. Congress: Hol-
brook. 81; King, 60. Judges: Cherry, So;
Norrell, "a: Richie. 81; Street, So. State
senate: Chambers, So; Hatch, 81. Repre-
sentatives: Calls. 60; WEIGH, So.
The Democratic majority over all in
Wanship is Sc; in Harlenville. 80; in Coal
vile, 1S6. Chambers majority in Coal
Bryan is IS; King, u; Calls. ID; Cham
The county ticket is elected by large
majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

being those of the ladies' at Sunshine and
other parts of the precinct, too distant
fe- them TO brave the storm.
was thought many votes would be
thrown out on account OF mistakes, bat
evidently the voters knew their business
and no votes weie lost
The count at Mercur occupied the at
tention of the judges until long after the
Western Union had quit for the night
Inc election was a surprise even to the
Democrats, VINO thought If they could
keep even, they would carry Tooele
county. As the time grew shorter. how
ever. il began to look brighter and on the
morning OF election the Democrats were
confident of success but they did not ex-
pect anything like the verdict they re-
ce-.ed-
ME count showed that Mercur was
unanimous for Bryan, but IS votes being
cast against him. Holbrook received ia
votes. King. 357: Nebeker d, 3S7; Sharp r,
164: Dresser d. 325; Hall R, 224.
At Grantsville Holbrook received 136
votes. King 1872 Nebeker 100, Sharp 142,
Dresser 1872. Hall AL
Tooele city gave Holbrook 16S, King 26l,
Nebeker PSI, Sharp 1884, Dresser 235, and
Stockton which was supposed 10 be a
Republican stronghold gave Holbrook 40,
hlng %. Nebeker 10l. Sharp II, Dresser
The judges and county officers had
aSc.- the same major.ties, most of the
voters putting their X up next the
AT ophtr Bryan received 81 votes and
Mckinley 8. Holbrook 81, King So,
Nebeker "a. Sharp 10. Dresser go, Hall 43.
Glover Creek gave Bryan 81, Mckinley
s. King 80. Holbrook g. Nebeh.r "a.
Sharp q. Dresser 80, Hall %.
At ST. Johns Bryan 81, Mckinley 10.
King 49. Holbrook 10. Nebeler 80, Sharp
L. Dresser 10. Hall b.
Vernon and Batesville are supposed TO
be Republican and Lake View and Lake
Point Democratic. Both parties admit
IT, between these precincts the result
slight majority Deem Creek IS the only
place left. and advices from there say
th-t they will give a heavy majority for
the Democrats. In any case the whole
Democratic ticket is elected by safe ma
jcrit.es with perhaps the exception of the
county recorder and sheriff which are
st;il in doubt.
The Democrats would indeed have
cause to feel jubilant over the county
and state returns. did they not feel the
defeat of Bryan is a national calamity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
res L0aDox STOCK EXCHANGE.
Immense Excitement Over the Re-
suit of the Election.

suit of the Election.
LONDON, Nov. AT the opening OF
the Stock Exchange this morning
American railway stock was strong
and became still more so under the
pressure of a tremendous business. It
was a difficult matter to get jobbers
to make prices. The leading stocks
were to 6 points UP.
Following are the quotations OF lead
ing stocks at 1920 q m: Atchison'
Santa Fe, pfd., 271z: Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul, 50; Denver x Rio
Grande, pfd, 467s; Louisville & Nash
Vile, 53A Northern Pacific pfd, z412'
Union Pacific, 2315; Illinois Central
9SIs; Erie, II; Norfolk & Western, lS12;
Pennsylvania, "a.
A representative Of the United ASso-
ciafed Presses who saw the principal
brokers on the American market found
them simply mad. The tremendous
rush of business on the Stock
Exchange was opened by SELL
ing stocks by those who had bought
in the expectation that Mckinley would
be elected. and prices were maintained
by bona fide investors, who were more
willing to pay higher figures after the
election than to buy in doubt Some
little reaction was expected through
the bulls realizing but the feeling was
only temporary, as there was even a
heavier rush of bulls at the higher
prices. There were a great many New
York orders. some of them to buy ir-
respective of prices.
At 1890 the market quoted and the
following prices ruled: Canadian Pa
cific, coz; Erie, 1873; Erie, first pfd., SO;
Illinois Central, 9912; Mexican ordinary,
21A; St. Paul, 81; New York Central,
100: Pennsylvania, So: Reading. 1872;
Mexican Central, 7015; Louisville &
Nashville, 525s Atchison, 1914; Atchi-
son preferred 2712: Central Pacific, 16;
d. &, r. G., 12%: D. & r. G., pfd., AZ:
Lake Shore, 1919; Kansas & Texas,
1871; Norfolk & Western, IS; Northern
Pacific, pfd., PAY: Southern Pacific,
1Oz Southern Pacific, pfd., 3O1s; Union
Pacific, 1154; Wabash, pfd.. 10.
All of the other accounts were better
IN sympathy with stocks.
English railways rose sd to I'D, and
mining shares were firmer. In the
London wheat market holders advanced
prices Is to Is Cd, which buyers were
not prepared 10 give, hoping for lower
prices. For California wheat 36s Cd
was asked.
The market closed below the best
prices touched by the opening figures
of the New York market, the prices
causing some disappointment. Atchison
preferred closed at 274, Denver & Rio
Grande at Is; do. preferred at 49,; On
tdrio & Western at 15A; Norfolk &
Western at 1875 and Union Pacific at
11as. The other American railroad
stocks were unchanged.
At O'Clock this afternoon the mar
ket was still excited with a weaker
tone. Missouri, Kansas & Texas was
quoted at IA. and Union Pacific at 121s
The other changes in values We're
slight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
JUlAB COUNTY.

NEPHI, Utah, Nov. 4-Full returns
from Levan precinct, Juab county, give
Bryan rs; Mckinley. 70; Holbrook, 1902
King, 81; Foster. s; Callister Rep), 124i
Robinson. Oem.), So; Blanchard
Rep), 119; Wheeler, Dem), II.
Full returns from Mona precinct,
Bryan, 124: Mckinley, &c; King, Ill;
HoIbrook. 80; Robinson, 105; Callister, A;
Wheeler, 106; Blanchard, 4S. Demo
cratic county ticket elected by from
500 to 1900 majority.
Robinsons majority over Callister
for state senator will be, in this county,
over ECO; unless Cdllister can overcome
this majority in Willard county Robin
son is elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

If you would make the best use of your
time. look after the minutes. Keep a
strict account of every hour of your time
for a single week. setting down the exact
manner in which every hour is spent, and
see whether, when you come to review the
record. you do not find it full of admoni-
ton and instruction. In this simple way a
woman can readily understand the secret
ence and to inconsiderable trifies which
have yielded her neither profit nor pleas
ure What is the remedy2 Arrange your
work in the order of comparative import
ance. Attend first to the things which
are essential to be done. and let the non
essentials take their turn afterward. The
difference in the amount of work accom-
pIished will be astonishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
UTAH CoUNTY.
Democratic Majorities All Through
Ranging From 500 to 1,500.

ints oOO ~ ifcVO'
PROVO. Nov. 4.-The election here
passed off very quietly yesterday. The
votes came in very slow, at first bit
in the afternoon there was a rush which
was handled in a very creditable man
rar A larger vote was polled than was
expected. Out of a total registration of
22s9. 2O63 votes were cast. Bhyan re-
ceived 1887 and Mckinley 597. King re-
cSived LOIS and Holbrook ssh
Brinhall and Smell ran a little ahead of
Smoot and Evans
On the county ticket Provo gave a
small majority to the Republicans.
The nominees on the Democratic ticket
fo- precinct officers are both elected by
good maiorities.
Reports received up to p. m. to-
day show a Democratic majority in the
county of from 800 to 1,500. Every Demo-
crat on the ticket is elected by the big
gest majority since the division.
7: Provo Tommy John got in his work
by swapping Republican candidates PRO
miscuously for his own benefit, resulting
- a majority TO him of 335. but outside
of Provo King has a majority Of over a
thousand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
TEMPORARY BENEFIT.

mo doubt there will be a squirt of
activity, built on false hopes, but as
the forces which have produced the
present distress win go right on, as the
dear dollar must in the end destroy
enterprise, no permanent relief can
be expected of this administration. Re-
member, it was Jefferson who led the
way in freeing us from British domin-
ion in 1776; it was again Jefferson who
saved free institutions in 1900 1t was
Jackson who freed the people from the
clutches of the corrupt money power
in 1892 1t was the great common peo-
pie of America, and not the rich, who
saved our institutions in 1861. and it
will devoive on the great common peo-
pie of this country to save free gov
eminent in 1900.
JOHN P. ALTGELD."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
PowERFUL AssIsTANCE.

Truth: Mr.. Badun-I admit that I did
all the yelling when the picnic party was
coming home.
Miss Goodun-Didn't you have any
help2
Mr. Badun-Oh, yes. had little flask
in my pocket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
Box ELDER COUNTY.

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, Nov. A.
Brigham gives Bryan 40; Mckinley,
375. Twelve precincts in county give
King 1853; Holbrook, $50; Nebeker,
Oem), for state senate, 1,O3O; Sharp.
Rep), S72; Cook, Oem), for house,
1,0S7; Pitt, Rep), S04.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
THE MAJORITIEs.
TooELE COUNTY.
The Democrats Surprised at the Vote
They Rolled Up.

MERCUR. Nov 4.-The election passed
Off very quietly at Mercur. but from the
time the polls opened until a short time
before they closed a steady stream of
voters poured in The vote came within
100 of the total registration and but for
the inclemency of the weather would have
reached higher, most of the missing votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
GRAND COUNTY.

Moab Grand county: Vote for Bryan,
1888; Mckinley, 10; King, Sc; Holbrook, 102;
Foster. II. State senator's: NJ. e. JON
son Oem.), 102; r. S. Collett CRep1, SO.
Representatives: A. H. Sorensen Oem),
81; j. P Shafer (RepD, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
SEWER COUNTY.
Figures of the Democratic Landslide
Experienced There Tuesday.


RICHFIELD, Nov. 4.-Fourteen out
of IS precincts in Sewer county have
been heard from. OF these two de-
linquent precincts, one is Gooseberry,
whose probable % solid Republican
votes cannot be counted because of an
/ irregularity in the registration The
other missing precinct is Burrville and
! that will return a Democratic majority
of about so.
with the figures at hand. these are
the results in Sewer: Mckinley, 50l;
BRYAN. 1905; Holbrook, 929; King, 1921.
For Tenth district senator: Bolitho,
| l Cpl: Wright, 1857. For representa-
tive: Christensen (Rep.), 1,006; Green
wood CDem.). 1,259.
Without the slightest doubt the
Democrats have elected Judge Wright
senator from the Tenth district, COM
prising Sewer. Piute, Wayne and Car
field counties, and there is no doubt
bit that Sewers representative in the
lower house will be Barney H. Green
wood, a Democrat
The Republicans claim only three of
the county officers. They are the clerk,
S. G. Clark; the treasurer, H. p. San
sen: and the sheriff, John w. Coons.
The total vote of the county is 2,3O1,
and the average Democratic quota of
l.OO
Republican majority in the county was
125: this year the average Democratic
majority is PCS. a Democratic gain of
1913 in the county.
The following are the totals on the
county ticket to date. and it is not be-
lieved that the receipt of Burrville re-
turns can change them:
Commissions: NJ. A. Abbott (Rep),
e24: H. H. Bell (Dem.), 1,212. Plurality
165. Andrew Nelson (Rep.). LOSS; Hans
Rasmussen Rep), 1,129; w. H. Robin
son (Dem.). 1888. Plurality, 2s6. James
A. Ross (Dem), 1.155. Plurality 10S.
Clerk: s. G. Clark (Rep), 1,156. Plural
ity, 81. James Sorenson (Dem.), 1,095.
Recorder: ]. NJ. Lauritzen (Rep),
/. Oe5: Mrs. Maud Layton (Dem.), liza
Plurality. 10 Treasurer: V. z. Bean
i.167. Plurality, 70. Assessor: John
Johnson (Rep). 975; Joseph A. Smith
(Dem.), 1924. Plurality, 299. Attorney:
]. B. Jennings (Rep.). 933; W. McDan-
iel Dem.), 1856. Plurality, 422. Sher-
iff: F. NJ. Dorrity CDem), 1903; John
w. Coons (Rep.), 1,1S5. Plurality 80. p
D. Schoeber of Salina was the only NOM
the Republican ticket.
THE MAJORITIES.
The majorities of the officers elected
for Sewer county are: King. 424:
Wright, Democratic state senator. 1856;
Greenwood, Democratic representative
262. County commissioners: II. H.
Bell (Dem.), 326; ]. A. Ross (Dem) },
Sc: w. II. Robinson Dem.). $50. County
clerk: S. G. Clark (Rep.). 81. Recorder:
Mrs Maud Layton (Dem.), 113. Treas
urer: H. P. Hansen (Rep). 54 Asses
sor: James A Smith (Dem.), S13. At
torney: e. w. Mcdaniel Dem.), All.
Sheriff: John w. Coons (Rep), 116. The
vote on the president is: Bryan, 1874;
Mckinley SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

A HYBRID ARTICLE.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: NO, Mr..
Pumperley. we can't stand your milk any
longer
what's the trouble with it. ma am?''
''Well. it is like this Mr.. Pumperley
Your milk IS too weak for blueing and too
wet for milk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

and we had to feel all the forces 1 have
named; we had no sinewS of war; We
had all the power of corrupt wealth
against US; we had to reform under
the fire of the enemy. and the time was
too short to make a proper campaign,
yet we have reduced the adverse ma
jority of two years ago by about one
third. These men are, at last, where
they belong. While we are defeated,
we have dug the grave of the British
gold standard. One more campaign of
education will bury forever the pal
sled form of that curse which has
blighted the prosperity and happiness
of mankind. My fellow Democrats, on
account of my health, l welcome the
retirement which is now assured me,
and which | have long wished for; but
let me say in parting that if you cher
ish republican institutions, then your
country viii still need your services.
SATURNALIA OF CORRUPTION.
Two years ago several states were
carried by the same forces that have
triumphed this year, and in every one
there followed a saturnalia of corrup-
ton and rottenness. Now, these condi-
tions are to be spread over the whole
country, and it will devolve upon the
Democratic party to ultimately stop
them. The shadow of the men and
the influences that will control the
coming administration is already on
the land. Republicans tell US that the
newly-elected president is weak; that
he allowed the manufacturers to frame
his tariff bill, and that as governor of
Ohio he was very weak. We may as
sumo that the coming administration
will be controlled by the men who have
been so prominent in securing his cleo
ton Look at some of them-NIr.
Hanna, Mr.. Carnegie, Mr.. Depew. Mr..
Pullman, Mr.. Huntington. Mr.. Payne,
Mr.. Thurston of Union Pacific railroad
fame, and a number of others of the
same character Many of them have
long been regarded as corruptionists.
as men who have helped to spread a
moral leprosy over this country, and
who use government as a convenience
to make money for corporations.
A STANDING ARMY.
There will come bond issues and all
manner of government jobs, and al
though we have no enemy on either
side of US, an effort will be made to
give this country a standing army be-
cause plutocracy demands this. An eff
fort will be made to advance the doc
trlne tnat local sen government QOeS
not go hand in hand with federal
supremacy, but that the president shall
have the same power to use the army
that the car of Russia has to use his
army, and efforts will be made to per-
petuate the government by injunction
and destroy trial by jury because
plutocracy demands these things. An
effort Will be made to still further
tighten the grip of the money power
on the throats of the people. and to
gradually convert this republic into
plutocratic oligarchy, and it will de-
volve on the Democratic party to save
free institutions. I believe that at the
next general election the people will
reverse the verdict of yesterday: the
return of prosperity will not come as
promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

and viii name senator Jones to sue
coed himself.
Tennessee Democrats elect z out of
Is congressman.
Texas-Democrats elect u out of 10
congressman
Utan-suver fusionists elect congress
man.
Wyoming-Elects Democratic con-
gresham. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
!ALTGELD TO
DEMOCRATS
Thanks Them for the Loyal Sup
port Given Him.
MADE A GREAT FIGHT
WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
LATELY CONFRONTED.

"a SaturnaIin of Corruption VIII
Surely Be Spread over the Whole
Country in Case Mckinley and
others Are Given the Reins OF
the Govern May Be n
Temporary Benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
MISSED HIS SPARKLER.
julius Gamer Thought His Big Din.
mond Hud Been stolen

julius Gauer last night missed the big
diamond from his short front, and con-
cluded two young women who called at
his place for mail had possessed them
selves of the sparlSler. At the station. ii
was demonstrated that the women were
entirely innocent. and the matter ended
1t afterwards developed that Mr.. Gauer
had placed his diamond ana some other
valuables with friend for safe keeping
and had forgotten 1t. The suspected
parties were very indignant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
90

Jack is SO bashful that when he pro-
posed to me the other night 1 had to
assist him."
What did you say?"
Whenever he hesltated l would call GU,
PLAY, ball >" 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
Before
Retiring....

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
THE Pill THAT WILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

This work was prepared by direction
of the Utah Worlds Fair commission,
and is a complete history of Utah's
participation in the Greatest EXPOSE
ton the word has ever known up to
the present time. 1t contains a com
plete list Of all Utah visitors at the
Exposition
The Worlds Fair Commission had
supply printed for distribution to the
several states and countries taking part
in the Exposition and the Lslnograph-
Ing Company printed a large supply
which 1t was intended should be placed
on the marker for sale Owing to num-
erous delays and reverses resulting In
the reorganization of the Lithographtng
Company the books were never placed
on sale and the present proprietors OF
the Litlosraphing Company decided to
dispose Of the books In a lump
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
Hotel KnutsfOrd

New and elegant in all its appoint
ments; $50 rooms. single or ensuite; Is
rooms with bath.
q. 5. HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
E.rYPTIAN MAGIC.

The Egyptian cobra is not unlike its
Asiatic cousin, except in the absence OF
the curious spectacle-like mark which
distinguishes the latter. Although * is
the most poisonous reptile known to in
habit northern Africa, it is the favorite
among the snake charmers. These con-
iurers know how to render this serpent
rigidly unconscious by pressing the rape
of its neck with a finger. This act ap-
pears to throw the reptile into cata-
leDsy. in which ne is as stiff as an iron
rod. Traces of something similar having
been praciiced in olden times may be
found in the Bible-where Aaron made a
serpent Of rs rod or staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05
To make q
hong Story Short

The Herald has bought the entire re
and proposes to distribute them among
Herald subscribers on the following
terms:
To each Daily subscriber paying six
months in advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

The book win be mailed postage paid
to any one on receipt of S1.5O or given as
a premium to subscribers on the condi-
,tions above named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

This year. these men opposed US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-05

John P. ALTGELD."