davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Natural PheT omenon."rhis is the lttlest nfty
pounds Of ice ever see." said the kitchen lady
Permit me TO inform YOU madam said the
hgh-browed icemnn. that the apparent smaness
Ia due to the Intense cold to which We subject our
ice In the process Of manufacture thereby producing
contraction" Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
LOCAL CAME POSTPONED.

The game between the New-York and washington
baseball teams yesterday was postponed on account
=, ,n. -atn The Senator's were mitch put out. as
they expected TO win an easy Vlc'o'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Earned runs Boston, 8; Bro9tlyn = iioHs ruIo
saer,ice ht1Tenney so.en bsses-DuHy Lowe. CRIT
IN Iachance shndl. First tase on balIs-Jones, La
chance shnde Hamilton W. Bannon. puny; fn~ oase
n errors-Boston . Boolyn 3 h oy p,cnen ,,ch.s
Nichols /: Daub l. Struck out.Dsly Corcosan pan na
non Tucker Love- Nichos (2). Double plays-Lohs ana
Tucker Iime-2:iO Umpire-Hendcrson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
ON THE DIAMOND FIELDS.
BOSTON WINS IN THE NINTH.
BRooKLYN"s ERRORS AND A LATE BAL ii>"
STREAK ACCOUNT FOR THE RESULT
CANES YESTERDAY.

-. O. rrooklvn Cincinnati. 4; chicago "
Boston; louisville g. At Newark and Phiisde'ph'a
Cleveland 10; Pit,sburg. D. ram
Boston. June 2i.-Begnning two runs pehi'a Al
rhA ninth. Boston won out IN great style 'o-usy.
Tucker nit safely and Duffy tied the >same o' ms
home-run drive. Then Lowe MT saieis, ~ sna
~ - -ocor,,,s error third on Days error ana
S1ored the vim ns on Tsnneysf o caiches
Tennsy made wonderful running io ~ ,mrss OF
ama e l,T Attendance, 1900. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Brighton, England.
Hotel metropoIa

The most comfortable anu
luxurious seaside Hotel IN tns
World. Finest Cuisine SnN
Wines. Music by Hotel VI
chestra during Luncheon az.
Dinner. En- pension 'e'"''
may be arranged.
Proprletors: A
The Gordon Hotels. lIm''ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

C.. A. Spauliing. Syracuse
I. Adler q family. New.
Orleans.
B c. schley. Savannah.
Il. q. West & wife. Philap
delphia.
L. K. Doyle. Connecticut.
K. J. Alderman. Charlestoa.
! METROPOLE.
+ G.. A. Thornton, Pi,tsburR
Il. X. Heath. Louisville.
T.. A. Wright. Denver.
J. a. Eus;ace, Elm.ra.
". Spcrry. seymour. Coma
/ c. K. Heizmana. Reading.
G. IL. Haiton. Eas,on.
MURRAY HILL
Mrs. Z. Smith. Long BrancA
Miss Smith. Long Branch.
y. Sewall. Bath.
l.. II. Schultz. New Haven.
/ w. Il. Swift. ST. Louis.
B. :. Hooper. Greenwich
Conn.
". q. Weller. New-York
PARK AVENUE.
". Saunders. Buffalo.
II. Holbrl.t, Washington
u. I.evor. Gloversville.
J. /. Lynch. Albany.
Mrs. {. Lopez & family.
Havana.
r. Van E.Hden. Milwaukee.
NJ. W. storms a wife, Dover.
II. W. GrlHith. Indianapolis
ID. &. Morrisey. New-HaysA
ST. CLOUD.
III. L. Fisher. Atlanta
o. i. Wheeler. Baltimore
7. Henry. Buffalo.
t.. T. Hubbell. Albany.
+. Roberts & wife. Ph!ladeI~
phla.
j. W. Schoaeld. New MexlcA
W. &. COtter. Boston.
ST. JAMES.
W. r. Castle. Philadelphia
5. u. Jones & wife. News
Albany.
A. Jenkins. New-Albany.
Z. l.. Fox a wife. Brockton
J. a. Byron. Brad!osa
Penn.
T. Z. Byron. BradfoN
Penn.
l.. a. Byron. BradforA
Penn.
STCRTEvANT.
J. T.. Kelly. Mexico.
!. W. Br.ll. New York.
r. =. Rogers. Albany.
u. W. Bell. Philadelphia.
h. f.. Cooley. New-York.
{. y. Brown. Cleveland.
/. NJ. Gulick. WashingtoA
yENDOME.
p. A. Tirindelli a. wife. CiAp
ciunati.
r. ririndelii. Cincinnati.
G. Pfeffer & wife. Green
wich. Conn.
J. Malowansky. San Fan
cisco.
F.. Malowansky. San Fran
cisco.
4. Fisher & wife. New.
York.
J. +. Wilson. New York.
!. W. Solder e. wife. New.
York.
DR.. +. Scott 4 wife. BoS-
ton.
J. 5. Johnston. PhiladsI-
phia.
J. +. alien,hal, Chicago.
WESTMINSTER.
captain Dowell s. vita
Halifax.
J. Atkinson. Hawley. Penn.
Dr. T. ". Durell & VIA
Someryille. Mass.
@. II. Parrish. WllkesbarfN
u. T. Harvey. Saratoga
II. +. Smith. Easton.
7. Kays. Newton. y. ]:
Mrs. ". A. Magee. Pl'&
burg.
WINDSOR.
Mrs. II. McMurray & paTV
Chicago.
W. 4. Kelly. Omaha; ,,.
W. ID. cornish. 81. fau''
A. Mckinley. New ao'S'
: " Skinner & family
Cincinnati. cs,.,ro
Miss 3 4. Parker CnlsasS
a. Jole. bradford. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

xyrsr.EyAN'S SIXTY FIFTH COMMENCEMENT
Middletown. Conn.,. June "a (SpeciaD-The sixty
ann annual commencement exercises OF Wesleyan
University held this morning in the Methodist
Tcu6scopa; Church Of this city, The programme
.,ss~s ~ ten orations in competition for the Rich
prize interspersed with music by Pope's orchestra
OF Hartford The prize In question was awarded
to George Niles Moody, Fort Plain. n. Y. His ora
ton was on the social opportunity Of the Church.
Degrees were then conferred as follows: Master
Of science-wiiliam Merrill Esten subject biology:
Robert Elmer Henderson,. subject mathematics:
Rupert Henry Hopkins, subjects. physics and mathe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Skin
Came OFF

I had an obstinate skin disease, called Eczema
Ny body, head and srms were covered with
spots like drops OF mortar. which came of in
layert of dry scales. / suffered for over year
without relief, consulted several doctors with
out aid, and had almost given up hope. | saw
an advertisement about CuTICURA REMEDigs;
took them. and In eight nseks was "a well as
ever, for my skin 10 nice aud clear as bahy's.
GEO. REABURN, Hanover, Ontario, Canada
SPEEDY Cure TREATMENT. - Warm baths
with CCTIcURA Soar, gentle applications OF Gu
rIcURA (ointrDeDt), the great skin Cure exter-
nally, and mild doses OF CUTICURA REsoLvENT
greatest Of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CrTicrnl. St,
Soar 2sc.I REsOLvEyr sc. sNd 81. POTTER DRu0
AsD CuIN Cor. Sole Props. Boston.
81" How 20 Cure Every skin Disease. mailed f'ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

An Interesting and entertaining programme Ia
been arranged for tho closing exercises OF the girls
department OF Grammar School No. %. No. 3O3 Fifth
ST.. this morning at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

There will be closing exercises In the boys de-
partinent OF Grammar School No. 49, al No. 4 First
ST. at $3.50 next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

q. Darling. Rochester.
c. Moss. Rochester.
I. q. Hampton, summit
n. J.
G. A. Hess. New-York.
X. l.. Wade. Washington.
:. Plimsell. London.
". IL. Henry. Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Tho graduating exercises of the boys department
Of Grammar Schoo. No. SO. Lexngton-ave. and
Ninety-s xth-st.. will BE- held tomorrow evening at
$50 Invitations to the exercises have been sent
out by the principal. William A. owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

The twentieth graduation exercises In the boys
department OF Grammar School No So at No. l25
West Fifty fourth-s,., will be held at 100 D. to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Mrs. II. McMurray g. pa9W
Chicaso.
W. 4. Kelly. Omaha; All.
5. \. y. CLARK. : 81 p 5oI,~
A. Mckinley. New- .,.o',,
:. ". Skinner q '"
Mrs nv II, o. stone. Chicago.
Miss Mis- = A. Parker. Chicaga
A. Jole. Bradford r"s'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

r. s. Gee. Cleveland.
T.. V. Douglass. Philadel-
phia.
r. L. Wales. New York.
l.. Bonnue. Philadelphia.
J. Il. Callahan. E.mlra.
+. Eckerson. Philadelphia.
L. Wilcox. L. ;. Army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

It is said that DR.. Cyrus Edison, of
New York. has discovered a cure for
consumption. It is to be hoped that
he has He made his discovery by
following the same methods of inves-
LEGATION that made Pasteur so famous
in his treatment of hydrophobia. The
chief curative agent is carbolic acid,
and the method OF application hypo-
dermic injections. The asceptolin, such
is the name Of the new preparation,
kills the germs of the disease in the
body, the same as when a solution of
carbolic acid is applied to cultivated
germs. OF 217 people treated for con-
sumption by DR.. Edson's new method
the cures have amounted to 40 per
cent. This is a great triumph, and
while all were not cured who under
went the treatment, still it is cause for
great rejoicing that so many were.
Some years ago it was announced
that DR.. Koch of Berlin had discov-
cred cure for consumption, but the
cure unfortunately proved a complete
failure, although as much was claimed
for it as is now claimed for DR.. Ed
sons discovery. Even If this latest
discovery shall prove to be a failure,
still it should not, and will not, deter
the medical profession from its search
for a cure All the achievements of
science in all its departments have
been preceded and accompanied by
many failures, which seem to serve as
incentives to deeper research rather
than as discourag ements.
Thus far everything goes to show
that this new cure for consumption is
a success. Often a new method of
treating disease gives such hope to pa
tents who undergo 1t that they become
so elated that mind for awhile tri-
umphs over matter, and what seems a
cure is but a temporary relief from
mental depression. Everyone will hope |
that such is not the case in the present |
instance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

Democrat to succeed late Representa-
tive Wilson. also Democrat. the equal
strength Of the two great parties has
been restored. The total membership
Of the legislature is 1876, hence the
number necessary to a choice is SO. In
the ballot taken Thursday, Hunter, Re
publican candidate, received CT votes,
the full Republican vote: Blackburn,
Democratic candidate, received 62;
Carlisle, 2; Bate, L: McCreary, 4. The
Democrats and Republicans are just
equal in voting strength. that is, there
are 81 Of each, and Populists; so if
the Populists abstain from voting it
is a tie between Democrats and Re-
publicans. But in the house the Re-
publicans are in the majority and the
threat is made, nay, the determination
taken, Of unseating enough Democrats
in the house to give the Republicans
the majority. In the senate, however,
the Democrats are in the majority and
declare they viii respond to the action
Of the Republicans in the house in I'M
seating Democratic members by unseat-
ing Republican members from the sem
ate-man for man. Our dispatches on
the 18th brought word that after the bal
lot taken on the 9Th, the result of which
is given above, DR.. Hunter, the Re-
publican candidate, had long con-
sultation with Governor Bradley also
a Republican, it will be remembered,
and it was decided to call out the state
militia to be present during the bal
loting for United States senators after
the unseating of members begins.
That suck a course will beget trouble
is beyond question. The supporters of
Blackburn are not likely to submit to
intimidation in such a case, and the
election may yet be attended with very
serious results.
But whatever else may result from
this deadlock in the Kentucky legisla-
ture, it should teach the people of the
United States that the time has come
when there should be adopted an
to our National Constitu-
ton giving into the hands of the peo-
pie the election of United States sena-
tors, that the ballot of opinion" IN
bought and unawed, may settle the
question of elections to the United
States senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
FOR LAW AND ORDER

We Americans are proud OF our
country and our civilization. proud of
the things we as a nation have done,
proud of the things we are going to
do, if our word is to be taken at the
value we place upon it. We boast of
our devotion to law and order, and if
at times there are occurrences that
seem at variance with these boastings,
a proper spirit Of freedom and an en-
larged view of things as they are will
relegate them to their proper place Of
insignifcance. Our love of law and
order has just found legislative ex-
preston in an act of congress, which
has been approved by the president,
for the suppression of pugilism in all
places over which the United States
have exclusive jurisdiction.
That such legislation is proper, no
one questions, but is it proper fou con-
gress to undertake it? There are
many more heinoue offences occurring
in places over which the United States
have exclusive jurisdiction than a
prize fight, and of which congress
takes no note. This subject of pugil-
ism is one that should very properly
be left to the territorial legislatures
The United States can enforce the
Monroe doctrine, repel any attempted
invasion or capture Canada, but If two
prize fighters and their seconds deter
mine to have fight, Uncle Sam can
not prevent it. Then to talk about
calling out the army to suppress
fghtL The idea is more ridiculous
than Don Quixote fitting at windmiIIs.
The army had a chance only a week
or so ago to suppress a "milI' in terri
tory over which the United States ex-
ercise exclusive jurisdiction, but did
not It was a "milP' between a first
and second classman at West Point.
It was with bare fists, and was so fast
and furious that both were compelled
to go to the hospital, thing no pugil-
ist ever is 1t was the only genuine
fight of which we have seen any ac-
count for a year or two.
AS we said above. legislation for the |
suppression Of pugilism is proper. But
the country seems to have gone daft
over it. Governor Mitchell of Florida |
made an ass of himself over the Cor
bett-Mitohell fight, calling out the
state troops to stop it, his efforts end
ing in a fiasco. Then Governor Culber-
son convened the Texas legislature in I
extraordinary session to prevent the
''nlill' at Dallas. He succeeded. And
now the congress and president of the
United States take the matter up. But
what of other crimes? What of the
and train robberies? Those
who engage in them have pursued the
even tenor of their way. These are
not unworthy to engage the
attention of state and national legis-
latures. Their suppression would be
Of far greater benefit to the country
than the suppression OF prize fighting.
Let all be suppressed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
GOLD AT A PREMIUM.

New York advices say that yesterday
gold was at a premium of 4 to Il per
cent, and that while business was light
the bullion dealers look for an active
demand for gold this week after the
official allotment of the government
bonds has been made. It seems a
strange thing that that which has sent
gold to a premium is a sale Of govern
ment bonds to replenish the gold re-
serve in the treasury; yet such is the
case.
What will be the first consequence
of this premium on gold? 1t will be
to cause those who want 1t to go
where it can be obtained most easily.
That place is the United States treas
ury. This will be done by the we'll
known process Of taking greenbacks
and treasury notes and presenting
them for payment in gold. From the
bond sale it is probable that about
hundred and twelve million dollars
will be realized. The question now is,
How much of this will the treasury
itself be required to furnish?" At the
close of business yesterday the treas
ury gold reserve was considerably less
than fifty millions. 1t will take but
comparatively short time to exhaust
that if gold continues to remain at
premium. The consequence of the
very successful popular bond loan
promises to be tins: There will be a
net gain Of gold to the treasury Of per-
haps sixty to seventy millions; a net
increase of the public debt of one hun
dred millions. How long is this kind
of "financiering" to continue before
an actual solution of the financial
problem is undertaken?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
THE KENTUCKY DEADLOCK.

Senator Turpie, of Indiana, when ad-
dressing the senate the other day in
advocacy of the election Of United
States senators by direct vote Of the
people had an admirable objection les
son to inject into his speech by refer
ence to the present deadlock in the
Kentucky legislature over the election
of senator. Nor did the Indiana
senator fail of employing it; for In adj
dition to pointing out that it is notori-
GUS that the central bureau of rnalevo-
lent corporate power is at the capitals
of the various states whenever
United States senator is chosen. he
also pointed to the dangers and scan
dals of such proceedings as are now
taking place in the Kentucky IegisIa-
ture- BY the recent election Of a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
ON A PROPER BASIS.

In his annual report to the chamber
Of commerce the other day Secretary
Colborn, referring to the subject Of
manufacturing enterprises in the state
said:
During the year many communica-
lions have been received proposing the
establishment here of manufacturing .,
institutions and requesting concessions
Ii mas been an invariable custom to
invite ali applicants to investigate the
advantages we offer, but to assure
them that the giving of bonuses is not
looked upon faYorably by this commu-
nifty, and that the best bonus we have
TO offer is the presence of raw ma
terlaI, the support of a growing CITY
and the trade of great tributarv
country l believe the time is ausni-
cious to encourage the establishing of
manufactures, and that MANY large
labor employing institutions could he
secured If steps were taken to encour
age their coming.
The Unavailable custom referred "a
by the secretary is certainly worthy
of all commentator. 1t is a wise
policy, both for the board and the state.
The granting of Concessions in or
der to induce efforts at manufacturing
would be mistaken policy. 1t would
invite importantly for aid where none
is needed, and make the institutions
founded pauper institutions. Utah
possesses unusual facilities for several
lines Of manufactures, and the natu-
raj advantages are such that there is
no need of giving perquisites to those
engaging in business, either from the
state or from the people. The secretary
of the chamber Of commerce put the
question OF encouraging institutions
upon the proper basis; let us hope the
state will be as wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
THE GERorAY ElTPEROa-

See dot leedle Cherman chap:
NIX cum 'rous!' he say
INT Chonny Pull among der Peers
lie dondd got quite so gay.
Was list los NIT Billie7
Mkt
He don'd care for holdings. Nein.
Right away he kicks
COST as soon as Chonny's sign
Shows he's verking tricks.
Was tSt los nit BilHe2
Nix;
He schpits it straight out, goot unit strong
Hcost as If he know
Dot Chonny Pull ain'd Waiting long
Ven he wants to go.
Was list los NIT Bnlie7
NIX
He don't schleeD nit bot his eyes;
he is I'D nit schnuT
Ven he sees how dot cat flies
Dot is all genuf.
Was list los NIT Bilne7
Mkt
Dot Chonny Pull say, ''Very goot,
Und den he gets il in der schnoot:
Dot leedle chap say 'fNeinr'
Was iSt los nit BiIlie7
Nix
Dot leedle chap unit Uncle Sam
Know vot dey're apout
Unit Chonny Pull had peter look
Ioost a Ieedle out
Was list los NIT Billie?
Nix
New York Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
How They Blow Hot and Cold.

When blowing hot the calamity howl
ers denounce the present tariff for the
enormous increase of importations of
woolens. When blowing cold they esti-
mate an increase of $4,000, COO Of revenue
from imports of woolens from the Reed
Dingley advance of duty on the existing
volume Of imports of wooden goods. When
talking for protection they declare that
their purpose is to check imports for the
sake OF home manufactures When
talking for revenue only" they assume
that there will be no decline in imports
or Woolens--Philadelphi Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
Me. Baxard and Hfs Critics.

Ambassador Bayard characterizes as
ridiculous a report current in Washing
ton yesterday that he intends to resign
If congress passes resolutions censuring
him for his speeches at Edinburgh and
Boston. There is no reason why the am
bassador should give up his post because
the small-minded politicians of the Re
publican party are trying to make party
capital out of his utterances.-Balti-
more Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

Thus far congress has failed to take
action on the memorial Of the Utah
legislature asking the re-enactrnent Of
certain schedules Of the Mckinley bill.
Why does not one or other of Utah's
Republican senator's or her represen-
tative introduce a bill into congress to
carry into effect that which the legis-
lature'E memorial asked for?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

Robert P. Porter has written true
Life of William Mckinley" 1t is a
dreary book and never before have we
been so forcibly reminded that in the
midst of CNIcKinley'sl Life we are in
Hna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

Acting Chaplain Eugh Johnson of
the senate, IN the course Of an eloquent
prayer Friday. referred to the recent
popular bond loan as showing the
financial strength and confidence of
the nation It IS becoming more and
more evident daily that the chaplains
Of the senate and house think they can
give the Lord pointers on what is go
ing on IN this footstool OF his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
The Free SiIrer VOC.

The silver craze" is dead. say the
gold standard men. The vote in the
senate, Saturday did not say So It
coinage is alive and aggressive. In the
light of this vote it is evident that the
claims. Of the god standard men amount
to nothing but braS and buster. They
are merely whistling to keep up their
coura &c. FLORIDA Times-IInion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

Senator David B. Hill wants an in
vestigation of the Imprisonment of Eu-
gene v. Debs, and for this purpose has
introduced a resolution into the SEN
ate. Has the senator been eating Gu
cumbers toog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09
COMMENTS BY THE EDITORS.
New Strikes at Cripple Greek.

INV ~ Ut OIIVElO q
New strikes in the Cripple Creek dis
trict and the rapid growth Of the towns
of Victor and Cripple Creek testify to
the prosperity of that camp. 1t is in
better condition now than ever before
and it is improving every day. Gold min
ing in Colorado receives no check from
business stagnation in the east and
whether bonds are sold or not makes
no difference so far as Cripple Creek is
concerned -DenVer Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

General Harrison has always had
the reputation OF being 2 good hater.
but time and circumstances have
changed his nature to some extent and
love has taken the place Of hate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

Expert photographers say that in its
deepest parts the oceans waters are
so dense that sunken ironclad would
never reach the bottom. And students
of human nature say there are people
whose minds are even oenser than that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

President William P. Ferguson of
the Brooklyn Young Mems Demo-
cratic club names Thomas z, Bayard
for Democratic nominee for president
What's in a name2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

It Is now proposed to debate the
Davis resolution in the United States
senate with closed doors. This shows
that the senate is not lost to all sense
Of decency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-09

Already Alfred Austin, Englands Gus
Of greatness. His mail is enormous, and
the autograph fiend is after him in force.
One of the curious features of the case
is that Mr.. Austin receives as many re-
quests for his signature from the United
States as he does from England.