davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
OTHER SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

OTHER SPECIALS FOR MONDAY,
FRAMED PICTURES-2sx3o Pastellss,
White and Gold frames. worth a ses
e5c.
2ixSs Colored Etchings. White and Gold
and Green and Gold frameA score
OF subjects to select from. q 81 article
for $l.%.
Round Willow Clothes-Hampers. Soc
Genuine Bohemian Vases, 9 inches tall
gold decoration. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Is Onyx Tables. round design. handScmei,
embossed. legs gold lacouered finish.
for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
BABY-CARRIAGEs.

BABY-CARRIAGES.
We sell none but the famous Wake
field make; so styles to select from;
prices less than others charge for
inferior makes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

s-FoLD OAK sCREEN-ERAMns, OF
inches high Monday only IS ce.ts.
Beautiful Vase. sx7 inches. Flow Blue
choice &c.
Beautifully Shaped and Nicely Decorated
1O-piece Toilet Sets, well worth SSa
for N9S.
CSC. Etched Gas-Globes. 12c.--two 70 Gus
toner.
Full Size Decorated China Cuspadores $50
Fancy Brass Bird-Cskes. &c.
Superior Quality Carving Sets. with paten,
Rest Forks. warranted not 70 get out
OF order. set complete $50.
Decorated China kfter- Dinner Cups and
Saucsrs. gold handles. less than half
priee-loc.
China Cake Plates gold handles srquis-
itely decorated. Tc.
Handsomely Decorated Dsssert-Plates, ex'
ira fine quality china costly decora-
tions. Monday choice &c.
Large Size White Slop-Jsrs. CSC.
300 Decorated Sugar and Cream Sets. neat
ly decorated. regular +oc. goods. lSo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

zoo PAIRS GENUINE GLRors CUR
rAIN-sTRETCHERs, worth %, for
S1.19--compiete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

TUMBLERS, EXTRA STRONG, FINE
LY FINISHED, IMITATION CUT
GLASS TUMBLERS. CHEAP AT 10
CENTS; To-MoRRow's PRICE, 8
CENTS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-23
yaDr,eus uap Dem seugrlDurm 8uuu,

SaDrleu9 'iap Dem seupGlDurm Suuuu,
iutebreu.
gu mem SebOrt oas Mab6en?"
fraste sr gum SbluB.
.Wteine Sbwelter, Die 1odter SeS
Sarmers VlOunt, antluOrtete Simeon,
unter Dem pollen Ginorud oeS i0ben
Gnoes leiues SruoerS, nit alien Wterfs
malen sduilider Gatbloiigteit.
rGs III nitt mabr!" itrie Seu Toilet
laut auf, Die ii6 bereits in bic @ewalt
oes alteu 9lount 3uriidsebra6t iub
uno it'd ihauoerno oeilen Hadeourlt
persesenwartigte, Der ibr. Der mittel.
barren llriude oes 5oSes ieincs Cob.
mes, seseniiber uuieblbar gum IuSbruh
%gelangte; ,uein, eS lit nid)t mabr, er
lit nidJt mein grloer! SD sebOre
nid)t ,u ben Ylouuts!"
rWteine Sbm,iter," betbeuerte
Simeon iiberieugungSpOll, rlnog lie
Sebnmal ibre Gltern p%erleugnen, meme
Sfpeiter III pno bleibt lie" uuo luut
rlei er Die belosn 81 inn 0ebOrenSen
MGnner GlS 3eugen lir feline S~uSiaae
aui.
Ter &ommnnoNut mencete lih an
Gomaro, Der freilld einrGumen maBte,
baB Sen toilet bis sur Stuuoe oils Die
2od)ter SlountS ~ betraGsen 0elpeieu
lei, oa9egen in y~Sirtlifteit uno mad,
ben p~orliegerbcn Semeiieu in teiner
perpanotifaitliden Sejiebung 81 Tim
lteben toune.
go bleibt mir Den Niberipriifen
9~egeniiber teiu auocrer Nuslpee, alS lie
ebeniOlls 81 mir an 9oro ~ nebmen,"
entitieo Der &ommunoaut, iid)tbar be
t"rOfien ourd) Den 9tnblit beS ielbil in
ieiner 2poeSungli nod INNER liebliden
WtdodenS. rNlS bisberige lodJtel uuo
Sflpeiter Der beriidItigten SlourtS,
oenen man id,on lGngit cas- nit 10 piel
Silt betrlebetle Wswerbe lesen mollte,
III lie an Soro beS nit 9%iaub9literu
t~bellpeiIe beIrodteten SObr;eugcs 0es
funoen moroen, mOblrb mir Die llnQbs
meiSlide Filidt i~ui0llt, lie gleidiullS
IN SGit III beBalten."
Gem or%irgenbeu Ginlprud Ylads
pells, GomOroS uno 9iObiuS be0egnete
er nit Dem Geripred)en. hOB oen Sms
pfeblungen lbrer 6reunoe %uOllNuf 9ied)s
rung 9etragen meroen iolle. 6eu toilet
perltaro llh MIR ld)wcr III Der lreus
nun9 bon Jtobin, illgte lid ober in oaS
unab noerllde, ilnal man ibr ;us
ittlerte, lie Don oem elterlifen Sauie
fern iu bulten. Sie MAJ i~iberboupt
rubiser 9emurSen, 10 rubig, SaB sS
Gpanbale beirembete. Or meiute, in
ibren reiipollen j3iigen oQS 0eprGge
zines perSceiielten &illeuS Su entz
oeten, Der nidJt leidt 81 erI1iitteru.
@ie er eS oeuten %iollte, wuBte er ri6t.
lin 10 brinNlider lebnte er Die Siunoe
berbei, in Der es inn per9Ouut ieiu
miirSe. lie iiber ibre Sage gu unterrids
ten unb in leinen Sdue III uebmeu.
go ldieo mai bon chamber, ieboh
nidt, bepOr 9tobin Sen Toilet an Yurb
Ses campers begleitet bate, no ibm
bon Dem Gbirur9eu Die flaifenoe @unoe
iu9endbt uno ein ~0eei9neter Gerbano
augelegt wuroe. Wiit lid nabm er
9enaue &etiungen iiber Iein fernerps
Gerhnlten. ,
Mprtlepuno fototN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-23
l6. & apitel.

Die Come itauo tief i'm @eiten.
ViS in Die tleiniten llnregelm0Bisfei:
ten e%rfennbar, wareH Die SilIten Der
SuoIptee Der groBen Wanitouinlel unS
oas eapor lasernSen 6iewiaiamsGilans
oeS Dor ben beioen 9uttern aus Dem
blauliden Iuit berporsetreten, als
2obp, ben alildliden auSsang oes bin
terli1tig pcrbereiteten llu%ternebmens
beiweiIelno, lid nod einmal ~ 6eu
toilet in ben aaliitenraum btnunter be-
CAB. Gr fano lie aui Der Oant iieeno,
ben SbsrtCrper iiber Die Suie bluges
nei9t, cas Antlie in beioe Sdnce per-
graben.
User lie itGrte. wubte iie. Sic CAB
lid) saber nidt ole Wtiibe, auiiu'
ld)auen. Sinlter b~etrad)tete 1obD Die
Su'ammenGetrilmmte 0eitalt. anItatt
Wiitleio Sn empiinosu, rGumte er Der
ourd Die &eriolsung auiseitadelten
&utb pole Serrlbait iiber lid Elm. ~
lendltete aus ieiuem bdBlid erre9teu
@eliht Die teuiliide 0eirieei9uns ber'
Dor, ile In ieiner gewalt gu balten,
saS V%ewuBtlein, oaB lie ibm niht
mebr 9eraubt werSen tonne, uno wGre
er g~eilppnssu seweien, fie nit iiber
Voro in Die 2ieie binab gu nebmen.
Grit mad lGnserem Yriiten, ais Seu
toilet INNER nod tein 3eihen CAB, eab
lie nm leine anweienbeit wilie, be-
gam er in einem Zone, Der ibr allies
Ylut gum Serieu trieb.
sd permutbe. 0u bit ieet tlal
barber, Dap feline Madt Der Gree,
nift einmal Der lOS, cid mir entrei'
gen tann." Gr sswabrte, oaB Elm
Sdauoer Die in lid ,ulammenselunfene
&eitnlt hurhrieielte. uni fnhr etmaA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-23
Wortiesura fo!st.)
uniere ieas Sabre aIte 5ohtsr.

Unier tleires iehslabriaes5 5tterdhen hat
e stnen Iebr lhlimmen 0ols, it,limm anoe
,tpouen uno hniiete init unuuterbrod,er.
Sh aebraudte Der NnneiiurQ aem6R oeI
9Shtte Wine OF lar Sprup, mo lie Tina 10
'ort on bener Si 'lblen uno ror balo her.
9e'tellt. Erau 8rooes uno i1 haben es an
orren empfohleu, unb mir eradjten es ole
ole bette NeoiSiu I'm 8ebraud,.
Hep. 3 q. @roues.
faltor Der W. Y. &trde III Giarfsuiuc, Rp,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-23
Wiuioucu

oon Nsnldrn iino nidt front, iuie lie oIous
ben, nur lnliiae StmarpBer oils y ami B.
10 Il r NJ. Spult lno W 40 N il rm er
ltno es, Ole nc qudlen.-Su Rahfeherbcm
ueronentlld)illhe rh ste Snmptome mnron
man DIE Wurmtranibcit t~riennen lam: Sin
eipiats unbeba9en unb llnppbliein. cine
nl6t ertlartdre WHei9tsit uno Mnttiofet
eine |fefe Nbma9erln9 trob outer 9tohruro
uho oor Nlsm oaS &erabibeuen oIler Sc
beps:rei'oen uno crlaubten @eniilie. Sm
Spes,ellen nbte man auI 5otgenees: Slalie
oes @cihts, iueltes Nusieben. matter 8Iif
hlaue GinSe nm bic &uaen, gbmooerurn
nho Serldlclmuna, tets beleate 3unae.
Seroauun9si brahe. Nppetrtlpiiafeit, ab-
ipetleino mt SslBbunSer. uebelfeit Der
nhtiernem gn9er ooer nab gepiiien Spel.
zen, ahtltci9et etrles anduels pom Waasu
bis srm Salle, 3niammenilleBen w6iieri9en
Spel1els I'M Utinee, Wa9eniGEre, Cob
ereMnen, withdrawing oeS geibes, bGuiiGes
ahftoBel, S1Dtnoel, aopiitmerSeu, so.
lteU, &ouefn hno fpeueni0Inlt9e 8epcs
9unaeu I'm ge'ee. ltefenee. iauaenoc
S6ulerAen I'M WRa0en unb @%eearmcn. Ser,s
ilopfen. unre9elmoBiQsstttu Der Ylu,rirrs
lotlon, Sdr9 CUR Welanhoiie, unluIt ann
geben.-W Rad bem Srtufsu Icbr gu.
6en &aTccs, aieidb nad, S,tn sgit.
ta9ssnen irstcn OieSc snusfpu,,
Der &rauybsiten ocutiid,rr
-Saber SltcrH, n,a G,t SisSc Ic,dhft
Yro6e an Gnh ieIbjt, mic nm On
rcu &tnnrrn.-Saujeno DC, bic iidb fin
e%lhfarlr, blelbiidtis, mn8enfrauf, lunaen
ieioeho, lpplIIol uthii9 bIelieu nno 9e!p
uoer @elb odtur muupibia ausaoben.
rno ourdh metde Serirdstnr 6idaro Nlpbr.
ilanlis .Diamantine" 9egCu ole gSurms
nno Wasenleioen a%eneien. &ouer Der nm
l9aollten Sur bpditeus S,uet Stunpen.
obne ir9ene pelfe GeruisIt6runa. Ner al
10 uleS ertol9los 9ebraudt, ncRme 9Ipbr,
I'ahis .Dlamantlne" mo or Ulrb lid) plcs
Der lelnes Eebens ~erireuen fouueu.
Yrels BON Wobrmnnns .Diamentine" 81,
@eitere SpeSialtateu lino:
Hidbaro Wfobrmanns .Platinawasser"a es
asn Selnlhaoen, ulte, pffene
Us u b II, &C., 800.
Hl1aro WobrmanS .PhGnix-Salbe" oe,
gen ale Sautfranfbeiten unb
SerleBun9en II, Csc uno soc.
Hlddro Wpbrmamns ,Brillantine" oeoci-
ale Waaen uno YeroauuuaSbs
d. tperoe II, 25c uno SOC.
1tld1dro Yfobrmann ms .Letbe" osos, ION
Weoen aopfihmerh @rtDpeunn
Seefranfbeit. csc.
Nae WttteI mur tht init Der.
c@mBmarfe Der @srmanta.
Can0 pr'sH'd(. Gratis CGu6 briellit)
Gin golbtnes Bud fir
aeinWahte Wannesfrait.
,3n babeH in Der Office Der .Germania
Medical Co. SO Miami Ave, Detroit,
Mich. Serbet finf Gents iir gin,elbeiteu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-23
GERMANIA MEDICAL co..,
Vrdhtent: 8ibaro Wpbrmonu.

Efdhbent; Titarb Wobrmann.
63 MIAMI AVE. Detroit, Mich.
Sitcetunoen bon . ubr Borm. bis 8 ubr
absnfs; SonntoSs bon 10 llbr Bprm. bis
4 uhr Nadm.
S'tsrs SiIfs in allen aranibeisiauen 5.san
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-23
Rad 25 lasgeu Scbren frrirt.


Sseritele, Nise.. SuIt, Oh
Sh baIts IS iir mstns phitt mityutbeileu, edB nsirt
Sante. pelbc eo Sabre lang an 6auiudt lit, ourt
Saltcr souts's Strpsns Starter pollitdnote turiri TT.
mir hdltsn eisies getttsl tur eas bsits in Der &slt une
TN Sts,n Sottes. Srau SeuieI
ilebsr bic i6ae1e @irfuns ertannt.
lln Gap CIT. VhiIabsIpbta. Suli. "a.
Sstt 10 per . Sabrtu franz puree ourt aaecmetns
&,rpsnihpdte psrsnuosn NIT Per;hopisu. usriudts i'd
peritteesns aerltt nno au,rlet Yittttl, aber % Wurot
thinner idltHimer. 10 eaR i'd MD, mebr i'm Stnuet mar,
has Bet gu uerlalitu unp ale Sofinaua uuisab. ga
wuree mir pcn ttuCm Srtnnoe Valtor s6nia's Ntrrens
Starter empiobitu; ohne has ~arrtuaite 9utrduen uers
iuttt i6 thr, sar absr erituuut u5eI bic quite @irsuns,
eeunnaboen ID nur 9 6Iaidsn baron s%snommeu, pat
" ssuitsnsis ptsssr ~bsrssitsgt
aran ". SiIsftIs.
o~>2 eth tps,i1solss gud thr Herosnleibenoe
1ECSI uTo cine Vrobe'5laihe 5nge,anot. grme
wv erbaIteu aub bic WeolSiu rmionlt.
9iefe Mebi5tn puroe felt benz Sabre 1876 BON BEN
opdiu. Valtor &cnts III Bort g9aDre, Sub, ~5RbereItct
Lno ieBt inter Elnsr anpeiuug bon Der
KOENIC NED. CO, Chicago, ~.
40 :. Franklin street.
Sc. eippthsfsru So babsm iar
- 90 ole SIaiapc, g fiaid,cn iur 81. 0G:
Srcfc St.75. q iIg 5000.
gu tattn set ". Wolttpr &pct -. ct Elr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-23

3n babn in Der Office Der .Germania
Medical Co. 63 Miami Ave-, Detroit,
Mich. Senoet 'inf Gents iir g~inSelbeiten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
A GOOD PROTEST.

The protest that comes from Ogden
against the enactment of section 1907
of the county government bill, is a
good one and worthy of consideration
by the legislature. Though not agree
iug with all the professors say-as
for instance that 1.-The richer classes of
people always desire their matters in
controversy to be submitted to
court with a jury''-still we say with
them that the adoption OF this section
would practically work an abolition of
the jury system. at least so far as
the poor and unfortunate are con-
cerned;" and that ought not to be.
In Illustration of their contention
that trial by jury in civil procedure
would at times be practically denied,
they instance the case of "a working
man injured or killed while in the en-
ploy of a railroad or mining company,
through the negligence of such COM
pany, such people as a rule live from
hand to mouth, having no means laid
up with which to prosecute just claims
against such parties wrongfully caus-
ing the injury. In case of any litiga-
ton growing out of such conduct it
is we'll understood, would never de-
mand jury, and the result would be
that in case the widow or children of
the deceased or the person injured
should bring action for recovery they
would be required to advance the sums
of money provided for in the section
referred to, and the hardships would
be so great that such person would be
unable to meet them, and thereby be
deprived of the constitutional right of
trial by jury
If in reply to this contention it
should be seid that the state ought
to be relieved of the burden of pro-
viding a jury in civil cases, and that
it does we'll when it provides a judge.
ETC., the answer is that it is an ac-
cepted general principle that all men
are equal before the law, and to make
that principle operative the provisions
Of the law must be such as to make
the poor man equal to the rich one, so
far, at least, as the machinery of the
courts is concerned. A jury is part
Of the machinery of the court. and it
should be as available to the poor man
as to the rich one, when he thinks IT is
necessary in order to secure his rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION.

A Catholic living in st. Louis re-
Gently wrote to the editor of the Post
Dispatch on the subject of putting God
in the constitution, as follows:
The religious politician who wraps
the flag around his manly form and
raves about patriotism, like a jackass
braying in a lions skin, has broken out
in a fresh spot. He wants God in the
constitution. To legislate congress and
Wall street into the protection of Di-
vine Providence is not a half bad idea.
though the religious legislator must
needs consider the previous claims of
his satanic majesty
Our Hebrew fellow citizens are
alarmed and with reason, and want to
know where the Catholics will stand.
The Catholic will stand where he has
always stood in the history of the
country-on the side of religious lib
erty. The constitution conceived by
the infidel Paine and written by the
infidel Jefferson is good enough for
him, for IT guarantees him freedom of
conscience. He knows the source from
which this proposed amendment ema-
mates, and he does not want, neither
will he submit TO, any sectarian tink-
ering with the constitution.
Rabbi Leon Harrison and his CO.
religfonists may rest assured that in
that fight the Catholics viii be at their
backs.
That may be a rather bluff way of
treating a question involving recogni-
ton of Dsaty in the constitution. but the
Catholic is right, nevertheless. After
more than a century Of experience with
the American constitution as it now
stands, with it's guarantee of religious
liberty, we must say it is perfectly
satisfactory, and ought not Ito be
changed. Under its provisions men of
all religions and creeds can worship
Almighty God according to the die
tates of their consctences, and further
than that guarantee nothing should be
asked.
Adopt the amendment now urged, by
which it is proposed to affirm that the
United States are Christian ma
tion," and what assurance have we
that the time will not come when one
of the Christian sects would so far
predominate as to make 1t Catholic
or Protestant nation? While that is
perhaps a very remote probability, still
to declare it Christian nation,
a discrimination is made against
other religions; and if the constitution
should start to determining which is
the true and only raligion-Christian
ity-it might possibly end by determin-
ing what Christianity itself is, and,
once starting on that line. nobody
knows where it would end. The con-
stitution on this particular point should
be let alone; 1T does not only very well
as 1t is. but the very best, as is demon
onstrated by our more than one hun
dred years of religious freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
TALES OF THE DAY.
zeke Was All Right.

had met the governor of Tennessee
and had a long and interesting talk with
MN, and L was rather boasting of the
1act 10 the mountaineer's wife as we
sat chatting during the absence of her
husband, when she asked:
Us he taller man than my Ecker"
NO, / don't think So"
Does he weigh more?'
Not as much"
Did he ever tackle a bar with a club?
don't know but should say not
Perhaps he never saw wild bear in
his life
Ever lick a critter in rough-and-
Il can't say as to that, though he
doesn't look to be 4 fighter"
Stranger she went on as she ceased
her knitting for a moment, kin that
guv-ner OF Tennessee bust a squirrel S
head in the tallest tree in this state with
a bullet?'
Probably not, ma am
Would he dare tackle wildcat which
had got among the chickens?"
Il can't say"
Kin he git on to the bar back of a
buckin' mule and stick right thar till
the horn blows for dinner and his mewl
hain't got no more buck left?'
II can't tell You about. these things,
of course. The governor is a very nice
man, however. and / shall always be
GLAD that l met him"
rs he hefty on the wrassle?" she
queried. as she looked straight at me.
Il think not"
kin he jump nine feet?''
II presume not. but you see ma'am-
the guy ner of TENNESSEE! she inter-
rupted, and mebbe my man Zekf ar
one of 'em. and won't feel a Bit hurt
if yo' say soI''-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01

When in its virtuous efforts at cut
ting down the expenses of municipal
government the city council decided to
dismiss ten men from the police force,
The Herald expressed its doubts as to
the wisdom of cutting down the force
by so many as ten men, just when it
was determined to more vigorously
enforce the city ordinances against
prostitution and gambling. And now
the ten men have not been dismissed
month before the board of fire and
police commissioners recommend in a
communication to. the city council,
that the force be increased by six men;
as the police force as it now stands is
inadequate to afford the city sufficient
protection. We think that is good
recommendation, and hope it will be
favoraDly acted upon. The season is
upon US when the tramp element will
likely flock into the city, and the peo-
pie should feel assured that our police
protection is sufficient to give them
immunity from their petty but annoy
ing depredations.
By the way, what has become of our
efforts at reform? Are we to under
stand from the fact that there are no
more raids on gambling dens and
houses Of prostitution that these in
situations are all closed, and that our
city was purified by the one gallant
dash? Or have we relapsed on that
one feature of reform, until another
administration shall come in and with
high moral purpose make another as
sault upon the dens of the town?
In their effort to cut down the ex-
penses of the government we under
stand that the members of the
city council agreed to give IN
twenty per cent of their salary.
That met with very general applause
among the people at the time; and we
suggested that the mayor ought to do
the same thing; that since he gets $500
more than the governor of the state.
he could well afford to allow that
much cut in his salary. and thus bear
with the police and other officers of
the city portion of the burden of re-
form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD. v llDN lsDAl Als.l 1876.

ted' unat Mckinley wrote the financial
plank that touchstone of politics this
year. That plank is everywhere look
cd upon as straddle, a straddle as
complete as was ever made. It can be
made to mean any thing or nothing,
as circumstances may demand. That
is the fatal thing in it. How can it be
expected to capture out and out free
silver men in the west and to do the
same thing with out and out gold
men in the east? 1t is simply a good
Lord, good devil declaration on the
one living issue of the day. In THAT
very declaration lies McKinley's great
danger at st. Louis. The people, no
matter what their preference in the
matter, are demanding bold, strong and
unequiyocal declarations in favor of
free silver or in favor of the gold
standard. They are saying with Topsy,
BLACK or white it's best to be; none
of your half and half for me.
We do not know whether Mckinley
can get the Utah delegates to the st.
Louis convention or not, but if he does
it viii simply mean that the Utah Re
publicans have abandoned Ith5ir allie
glance to silver. To the gold man Nc
kinney is a goldite; to the silver man
he is silverfte On the financial ques-
ton he is all things unto all men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01
M'KINLEY IN UTAH.

Hon. G. NJ. Cannon, president of the
state senate, has received telegram
from Mark Hanna asking him to do
some work in Utah for Mckinley. What
Mr. Cannon's reply was we do not
know. nor whether he will comply
with Manager Hanna's request.
Manager Mark Hanna must know as
a politician that the Republicans of
Utah are for the free coinage of silver
Independent of any international ac-
ton. He cannot but be aware that #
was one of the Utah senators who.
with four other Republican senator's
held up the Dingley bin in the senate
All this he must know. and all this he
must constantly bear in mind in So
letting support for his candidate in
Utah.
Only short while ago the Republic
cans of Ohio held their state conven-
ton and it was reported at the time.
and We think has never been contradic-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01


true to her instincts. and to the grersi.
mission designed for her by nature and
by natures Cod
That there will be women freaks as
well as men freaks; masculine women
as there are effeminate men, in this
so-called woman's era. may go without
saying; but for the great mass of wo-
mankind-they will joyfully speed
along Ife's pathway ordained for them
of God, doing gentle deeds in hun
dred gentle ways, making the world as
thay always have done. a place worth
living in. If this were not our hope
if We thought this world was destined
to be given over to the dominion of
loud females who wear cropped hair
and walk the streets in boomers
then our prayers would be resolved
into just two petitions-nlay the good
Lord have mercy on humanity, and
please let US find place to jump off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01

The legislature has passed the prison
bill over the governors veto. The bill
as a whole is very good one and en-
tirely along the right lines. AS was
pointed out by The Herald at the time
the governor vetoed the bill, it does
not seem to have taken cognizance OF
existing conditions in the state. There
are elaborate provisions for creditlng
prisoners with part of the proceeds OF
their labor but the state has made no
provisions for them to labor. Such
parts of the law will simply berin
allegiance until they can become ap-
plicable When Utah has the same
elaborate prison system that some OF
the older states have the present law
will be found to be adequate to meet
all needs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01

A few loud females who wear cropped
hair and walk the streets in boomers
afford no good argument that the great
mass of womankind is deterforating.
That is what the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch says; and this Post-Dis-
patch is right The one great
thing about the whole agitation
over the new woman, and the
woman's era, is that women will re-
main women STILL The great law writ
ten no. on tablets of stone but in the
heart and nature of women will assert
itself, and she VIII be true to that law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-01

All Warranted.-''I want a bicycle for
my boy" Yes, sir. Want good one?"
Yes. What win a first-class machine
cost?" We'll, really first-class machine
will cost you 500. 1t isn't economy, you
know, to - ''Jumpin' Jay Gould. I
can't go as high as that Haven't you
something that -" "Oh. yes; we've got
splendid line here for $40. None better
in the world. 1t isn't economy, 1 was
about to say. to pay high price just for
style. Chicago Tribune.