davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
auad5enttd5s autaots staats-Bsttnsea, aatHuuodt, IS. septsnnber 1897.

ben G9ulDtragenben in Der SADIE oes sling:
tbeaters getroffen bate; mebr als bieier
negatibsn @rfolg errang Der angliidli9t
damn ni9t.
Ser 8erbli9ene tpar concilidnt unb gee
fdGig mad aIenSeiten. bies bru4te i'm in biz
90b.; BEL Ieinem Stur3e fIii9tsten au9 Die
ienigen, tpsl9en er nirfli9e 8obltbaten err
pieIen. 9ie bemagpgif9e &unit, @:eles gu
berfpre9en unb ntbts gu balten, Die Muhen
bur9 6eBprebigten rnb leere S9laeiporte gu
beripirren. mar in feiner 3eit nod niht IL
bohu entpidelt tpie beute; er iab in bas neue
communuls Babel pie in cine frsmbe WeGt
un6 1T geitorben, obne begriffen gu babea,
pie biel fem S9punfen urtb feline &idgratz
loiigfeit CUR 9erbeifiibrung bteier 3uTdnbe
beigetragen.
Sf6I, bic perGe beg Sol3fammerguts,
lit, tpie bieies ielbft, bur6 Die iiingiten ueberz
19tpemmungen fGner beimgeiu9t aporben.
Oie Sraun Iotpobl ipie Die Si9l, tpelde 1ntz
mittelbar untsrbalb bes Marftfleden 5ufam=
menflieben, 6aben unfdgli9en S9uben an@
geri@tet unb es ipirb Sabre nebmen, e6e er
ousge6silt tit. Ssfar 81umentbuI,
tpel9er lo9n felt Subren Elm ~itdnbig.r SOM
mergait bes Sal5tummergutes 1T uno in
2aufsn BEL SI9l cine 8i1a bepobnt, bat in
Der ngeuen Sreien Brefe" ben folgenoen 9ez
reimten 9ilferuf e~rldffen:
SIR Si6I.
Mem iparb III bteism griinen Sbale
Ni0t belle Sommerluft entfd6t? s &
gSenl bat ni6t i6on inn Moreenitruble
Ser 9erse &unb ing 6era gela6t?
@uf fiGen, tpalOumi6lof' men We9en .
@er0lomm Die Sebni1bt, i6tpieg Oas &eiG.
IS mar, ais bau6t' uns ibreu Segen
Die miloe See Der @%iniamfeit.
@us sarten Sommerfdben fpann f@
Gin geb bon meiden Srdumerei'n,
Inn Das Deriiingte oer3 beiann f6
@uf iene i@Onften &arretbei'n!
1lnb penn aud bon Der Serge Spisen
Ser alte Sl61er &egen quDQ,
Ntan eruBte i'm NIT i6lebten @Giben
unO trug lein Nefen pbne @roQ.
Sod tpie nit S6leiern ibersooen,
S6iDanb plDbli6 bin bes 8iloes 9ra6t:
IS seigten i6 Oes Slufes Q9ogeu
Sn iDrer gnaOenloien Wo6t.
Sic iibertrDmten g9alo unb Weqe,
1tno tmmer b0ber tpubs ibr S6iDaI,
1lno aue 9riiden, ale Steqe
3erbarte1 Dor Der Slutben 4raG.
Sic tpib1ten in benz @runb Der Siitten,
Sic rifen Sur9en ing @eftein -
Ser S6reden aOg nit eb'rnen S6ritten
Sn oieies Sbal Oes Sriebens elm
9tnn it's borbet Sc i6pieg pas Stiirmen,
Sem mir 10 iorgenbo1 oelaui6t.
Grl6iung ldutets BON ben Ibirmen,
Ser Corn Der. QBelen it perraui6t.
Sp6 blieb 5uriid elm tiefeg Srauern,
llno INN uns tpalt elm Diii 'rer Slpr,
Die u + N Ut b bleibt am llfer tauern
llnO Gebt ben ntu0ern @rm empor. "f-@
. bDrt = o bort ibr i6dnie Sleben
llno bannt bos llnDeil, oas ibr brobt!
2af't aGtlos ni6t boribermeben
Sen leiien 6tlferuf Der Notb.
User iemals b%uftiee GDelamen
@pn Dieier Serge @anb eepfludt,
gSen in Ds WSaloes oritnem &a6meu
Sas Bib oes Grieoens bat begludt =
Gr gebe %freubig feline SpenDe,
gu linoern Der Gntbebrune Qein.
Die oer8en auf! ltnb auf Die &dnoe!
Sann tpiro Die NOtb gelinoert Ieiu.
1lno ~itrablenb, ipie Der %eqenbOgen,
Ser ipeitbin feline Garben ftreut,
S0tpebt iiber Den b~eiiegten Woqen
Der SidtQlQna 0er Wnrtuhpr,infeit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
T. | !

@taer Ropfpeb (Dtierdne sber ~nerS5ies Ropfmeb),
3abni6mersen zen, Neuraloie, &beumatisntus, @erenifuB,
S6mer3en unO S@ipd@e i'm &iden, Dem @idgrat
oOer BEN Ntsren, 8ei@pcrben in Der 9eber0cgenb, Seis
%ttef1te5en, glni6Deaung Der @elenfe uno S6mer3en
teoer Art i6afft Die @pplifation BON GtaoipaD's yfea0D
9telief iofortige @rlei6terung 1tno befen fOrtgeiebter
9ebroud cintse Sage lang betuertiteligt cine permas
nente Seilune.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
S0ntersem bebobcm tit eiatett 2(1tScms
hIiGe.

Gin baIber Sb.el5ffe1 bOa BON Geabo gsGisf in einem
bolben @laie WaHer, 10 oft nieberbolt ais @nfdle
s@P sdSn y II "nO cir Slanea ; aappsn, ]9.idttdigt NIT
leet, beipirten ~iOforties 2inOerune unb beuertfsaigcu
ealotge @eilung IN allen 5dleu BON Siarrboe, Sp=
leltterte, &bolerasDtorbus uno alien unterleibs : 0e'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Gtniee SemsniKe.
Sr. &ab!pob!

Ut. TnD!D0D!
9erflOfenen Sommer mar i'd bon G6olera=Weorbus
bel1tqe1u1t uno nadoem i'd @aes pbne Griolg probirt
3atte! o%er1datfte fi9 meins 5rau Sbr Reabp &es
!let T. psl@ auf Der 8taeenGegeno eingerieben uno
iofort elm: SD ~entpfsble nit @treniigen bas 81. 81. 81.
Ir9eno @inem, Der an Sbmersen ober &rGnpfen beg
Wagons leiOet. @s eripies f6 els elm tpa6rer Seqcu
fir mid. GbarIes S6onfeI6
q 9inuoob &penue, Ot 9tetu Qort, 81. ..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
&nh,nnn z, IN I

WWUIUWV q 0U.!
Senoen Sic mir %sefdaisft Sbren aalenDer bor 1897.
SD .ipetB, Dos Sbr &eaoD &eltef ieit 80 Sabren Das
Oor3tgii9fs Ointment lit. 9Ga6renO es SeOermunt
NIT ooatonnletem Vertrauen nebmen tann, ersieblt IS
ben gr0Bten Grfole. @dtunssnoa
s. Ban M iOblesportb,
122 2ibertps5trabe, 9lainfielb, q. s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15
Snoenieur in q. MOmtelone'g S9ubz unb Stiefel.
Sabrit, 939 Sulia=Str., gtctu Orleans. Ga.

Gr. @aotpaD! SD babe Sbrs McSi5in felt elmer
Oas bette unO rai6tfe Meoitamert fHr innerlide unO
dubcrli6e S6mer3en ertpeiit unp 5tpar bon alien 4rGs
paraten, bic i'd %prODirte. &0tungsoOl
8. SurQen E 9dt3oque, g. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

III. Mprtl 1871.
Sr. @uOtpaD & Co.! SD litt an Gbeumatismus iett
tber ie@s NtOnaten, fOnnte meme SodnDe ni0t bis SIT
meinem Gppfe erbeben, nod ~bieielben na6 Dem @iideu
5u ~beiueoeu, nod Dicl ipeniqer mein @emO a~us3ieben.
BOD ebe i'd SreiDiertel elmer Glai@e BON 8taopap's
StcaOD Jtelief 9ebrau6t bate, mar i'd i'm Stanbc,
mcine &rme su oebrauben ME INNER. sc iptrO Sbnen
einleu6ten, iparum i'd Gin ioldes 8ertrauen in Sbr
Renoh Melief ieke. WhtunnshnQ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

gtetp Siberia, Ga. - SD femme feline MeSi3in i'm
SfDen, tpelbe 70 beDeutenoe @eilerfolee e~rsielt ipe
@aOpaD's @eabs Gelief. Robert @togs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

sOnotpunSa, 81. SD erttdre Sbr ReabD @elicf
fir bog bette S6mer3eniiIungs : 0tittel. Das ie erz
funOen puroe, na@Oem i'd ale Weni@ennG9li 6e pros
brit bate. GDmarD &Dan.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-15

COL Baltic 5trobs, 8rootGDn, 81. q.
Mabpne Sab, NoOa Scotia. = SD reiie ME obne
Sbr @sabo Nsltef. Gs lit cine e~rpbartlqe Webisin
0eaeu einen plObliGsu @nfaa BON &alssnt1iinorng uno
bel @ertau6ungen unb AuetldunOen bat es ni6t iei'
nesglci0en ). u. Sunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
ITALY AND CRETE.

1t is distressing to read in the dis
patches from Canea that in the attack
upon Fort Izziden, near Apokevana.
Sunday, the Italian warships in Suda
bay fired upon the Christians and in
aid of the Turkish troops. If there is
one country in all the world that
should sympathize with the Cretans in
their struggle for liberty, and with
Greece in her struggle for unity, that
country is Italy. 1t is not so very
many years since Italy was struggling
for unity, for the realization of those
aspirations that had been but a mere
dream for so many, many years. 1t
was France that gave so much to the
house of Savoy while Germany gave
it Rome. And during all the weary
years Victor Emanuel was striving.
hoping against hope, he, too was being
denounced as a schemer, an intriguer,
a disturber of the peace of Europe as
George of Greece is today. Yet the
ships of Victor Emanuel's son are to-
day firing upon Christians in Crete TO
aid the Turkish troops. Whatever the
Austrians were they were not Turks,
nor had they Turkish ways or Turkish
thoughts. Has Italy any more right
to Sicily than Greece has to Crete? It
is very doubtful if the ties that bind
Sicily to Italy today are so strong as
those that bind Crete to Greece. For
a country so recently united as Italy
the part she is playing in the concert
of the powers" is a very discreditable
one.
One cannot but wonder why there is
so great anxiety on the part of the
powers to preserve the sultan's do
minions intact. What if Greece had
taken Crete, it is hardly likely that
any war would have resulted in con-
sequence. The presence of Turkey in
Europe is a perpetual menace to the
peace of Europe. The preservation of
the Turkish empire intact is in the in
terest of Russia solely And some day
that country will decide to take it and
Europe must acquiesce or inaugurate
that war she now so greatly fears, and
TO avoid which she is conceding so
much to Turkish diplomacy And
Italy. from which the world has re-
ceived so much light. is going down on
her knees along with the rest. God
forgive her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30

The Baltimore Sun thinks the more
carefully the provisions of the Dingley
tariff bill are scrutinized the more
clearly it appears to be the duty of
the Democrats in congress to thor
oughly expose its defects, and, if pos
sible, to secure some modification or
amendment of the worst of them. 1T
will be mistaken policy" says the
Sun, ION the part of the friends of
tariff reform to allow the bill to pass
without a full discussion and ventila-
ton, not merely for the purpose of
making a record forslS9S or 1900, which
is comparatively of minor Importance,
but for the greater and more useful
object of enlightening the country as
to its provisions and enabling public
opinion to exercise, perhaps, a salu-
tary influence in mitigating some OF
its harsher and more injurious fea-
lures.
There has been a pretty fair discus
sion of the bill, especially when the
time allowed for that purpose is con-
sidered. The fact that the majority in
congress in favor of the bill is large
and determined to pass it does not re-
lieve the friends of tariff reform Of the
duty of opposing it both in discussion
and in voting; the sentiment of the
country would not justify a resort to
flibustering, but it expects enlightened
discussion. When the business is over
the country will feel decided relief;
it is tired of agitation of all kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30

English illustrated Magazine: Smart
doubling, for which all foxes are more
or less famous. is naturally one Of his
most elementary tactics. Many are the
stories of the success of this operation,
and of the cleverness of IL even when IL
has failed Thus fox got away by lead
ing hounds to a clipped hedge, and hiding
on the other side until they they had torn
pell-mell over, gently and leisurely leaped
on to the hedge again, and running along
tie top got clean away. He was OBJ
served by a. person on foot who. OF course
was unable TO interfere with his we'll
earned safety. the fox returning at an
easy jog trot to his home. totally uncon-
cerned. and oblivious of the adaptation or
an old proverb which would ultimately
gets away may live TO be hunted another
day.
From Scotland comes a tale of failure
attributed purely to accident, and to no
lack of ingenuity. Things were getting
very desperate Tor Reynard, in fact, II
was close on Catching time. when he LED
through an open fir-YOod along which ran
a five-foot wall, toward which hounds
were running at an angle of about 70 de-
greeS. On reaching the spot where the
fox had scrambled over the wall, hounds
checked, when one of the field, looking
to his left, saw Master Reynard running
along the top of the wall in an opposite
direction. and when observed he was
practically parallel with the hounds. At
ter about 600 yards of this mural promen-
ade. Reynard jumped down on the fur
Their side; but his enemy had spotted him,
and relentlessly put hounds on his line,
and a kill was effected in very few
r1inuteS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
TO ANNEX HAWAII.

There are some people in the United
States who want the Hawaiian islands
annexed to this country, and there are
many who do not want them annexed.
The former had their hopes raised yes
terday when Representative Spaulding
of Michigan, introduced in the house
joint resolution providing for the an
nexation of Hawaii to the United
States. 1t gives the consent of con-
gress that the islands be erected into
the state of Hawaii with a republican
fern of government.
Some of those who oppose annexa-
ton live in California. They have been
getting up a memorial to be presented
to congress not only against annexa-
ton but against the treaty of 1875.
This memorial sets forth how the
treaty has been detrimental to the
revenues of the government and how
the reciprocity has been very one-sided,
and the like. These memorials are OPP
posed TO annexation very largely from
purely selfish motives, they seeing that
the island sugar will be a very strong
competitor against an industry in
which they are much interested. To
your true protectionist domestic COM
petition is as distasteful as foreign
competition. Hence the opposition of
these California memorialists to Haw-
allan annexation.
But do the American people really
want to annex the Hawaiian islands
and erect them into a sovereign state
of the American union? 1t is an i'm
portant question and should be con-
sidered in all it's bearings. First of all
the population, according to the last
official census, completed February s.
1897, is 10000. OF this number 72,517
are males, there being among them
1879 Americans, 16399 natives,
2,2ss half-breeds, 1922 japanese,
19,167 Chinese and S,202 Portu-
guese. The total population lacks
many thousands of reaching the
unit of representation. And look at the
composition of that population Fifty
seven thousand and seventy-seven of
the males, who would constitute the
voters, are not eligible to American
citizenst' p under our naturalization
laws. Even were the islands to be
annexed, an undesirable thing. the
proposition to erect them into a state
can only be characterized as bastard
ly. Yet there are members of con-
gress who are perfectly willing to con-
fer it upon them. 1t is but natural
to ask whether the bill for the annexa-
ton of the Hawaiian republic and its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
HUMBUGGED BY BEGGARs.

When P T. Barnum said that people
liked to be humbugged he uttered d
great truth though people thought it
was one of his great jokes. All people
are humbugged at some time or an
! other, but perhaps the charitably in
clined are humbugged more than
others for the reason that the profess
SIGNAL mendicant is the shrewdest and
cunningest of low knaves.
A study of the beggars of Paris has
been made by NJ. Louis Paulian. These
beggars do their work we'll, thorough
ly, with all the attention to detail for
which Frenchmen are noted. Mr..
Pauliar gives some extracts from a
book of addresses published especially
for professional beggars. Here are
some pointers for the craft.
Mr.. A.-Rich proprietor; readily
gives a five-franc piece; pays the rent
if one is elected.
Mr.. B.-Never gives money; ask for
clothes.
Mrs. C-Widow; only concerns her
self about children. Ask for a layette
for the baby and some linen for the
mother. One can also obtain ticket
for sealed milk for the baby by saying
it is i'll.
Mr.. D.-Religious house; is interested
in legalizing irregular marriages; fav-
ors baptisms and first communions
Get yourselves reclothed from head to
foot.
Mr.. E.-Protestant; dresses children
to send them to school: gives tickets
for shoes and clothes; demands the
beggar's address, and sends for partic-
ulars. Arrange with a friend to give
the address of an honest house.
Mr.. F.-Old radical Republican; very
rich; one may describe ones self as a
victim of the reactionaries and clergy.
Etc, etc.
What knavery is there, yet how it
challenges admiration for its clear in
sight into human nature. From A to
these philanthropists think they are
acting purely upon principle. Yet the
cunning knaves who work them do
naught but play upon their prejudices
Simmered down, the principles of
majority of people are -fourths
prejudice
This beggar's directory for Paris
should furnish the tramps and beggars
of this country with some very useful
ideas, though of course it is much cas-
Ter to get up directory for city than
it is for a state or a union of states
There is method in the mendicancy OF
these Paris beggars, a method that is
worthy a better cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
STORIES OF ANIMALS.
Tiger and Buffalo.

Colonel Pallok relates a very remark
able incident in his book, Fifty Years
"reminiscences of India A girl having
been killed by man-eating tiger. herd
of tame buffaloes avenged her death as
follows:
Il cot hold of the gwalos Cherdsmen)
and promised them 20 rupees if they would
drive their herd as | should indicate. The
men took the cattle right across the place
where the girls body had lain, and no
sooner did the bull smell the blood and
the scent of the tiger than with q below
followed by the cows and young bulls,
tracing the scent much as a. pack of dogs
might have done. I ran>my best hoping
to get a shot. but the ground was COW
cred with tangled vines. over which 1
kept stumbling, and finally came a crop
per. BY the time | got on my feet again
the buffaloes had overtaken the tiger. The
bull rushed at him. and | saw brindled
mass was thrown high up. 1t had barely
reached the earth again when it was again
sent flying. The tiger reared clawed and
bit. but he had fully 20 beasts on him.
/ could not put in a shot: if | had rushed
in amidst the Infatuated herd | stood more
than q chance of being hoisted myself.
TIE cattle formed phalanx round the
tiger, and what with tOSSingS, prOddingS
and kneading, they soon deprived the
scource of the country of its life. The
buffaioes were in such a state of excite
ment that even their attendants hesitated
to go in to drive them off The bull in
particular would not leave his prey; when
driven off he would make detour, return
to the charge with eyes faring almost
out of his head, nostrils blowing like
grarnDus. and furiously assail the dead
more to get him away, as l did not wish
to have the skin ruined. They succeeded
at last in doing so. and as soon as the
coast was clear 1 found the tiger stone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
COMBINATIONS IN RESTRAINT
OF TRADE.

1t is becoming more and more evil
dent each day that the decision of the
supreme court declaring traffic associa-
tions to be contrary to the antitrust
law, is going to be more far-reaching
than at first anticipated. 1t is begin
ming to be seen that combinations
among railroad men, such as switch
men and brakemen, may be very seri-
ously affected by it. Their purpose is
TO afford mutual protection and to
keep up wages, and such being the case
they may be amenable to the antitrust
law as well as the railroads themselves
Ex-senator Edmunds, speaking of the
decision, says:
well, according to the judgment of
the majority of the court on the second
point of law, almost any combination
is illegal if it is deemed an unreason-
able restraint of trade. Trades unions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
WHEN I AM DEAD.

When 1 am dead.
What will it profit it of men tbs said:
Here lieth one who gathered stores of
gold,
Great ships at sea, and many sheep in
fold
Velvets and silks and lace of rare design.
And diamonds from the richest, deepest
mine,
And held them all out for his own delight
And never marked the day fast speeding
into night?
When l am dead.
What matter who has followed where l
led.
That victory's bays have weighted down
my brow,
Great garlands hung upon my vessels
And in my ears hath rung triumphant
And Fame itself hath swept away all
And in my pride hath been no thought of
Nor Savior dying on that tragic cross?
Nay. Let them say of me when dead:
Here rests a heart that for all sorrow
His brother was the helpless, grieving
poor,
No suppliant ever faltered from his door
His purpose was to hang on life a flower
That would make glad some other s
toilsome hour
His sole desire Gods almoner to be,
To give himself for others-Yea, most
joyfully,
Hamilton Jay in Florida Tines-Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30

are liable to be decided to be unreal
sonabIe combinations. The Plumbers
union here in Washington will permit
only a limited number of apprentices
to learn the trade. A man 1 know,
himself a plumber, desired me to aid
him in securing place under the gov
eminent for his son. L said: Why
don't you make him a plumber? He
win do better in the end The father
replied: I can't make him plumber;
the union will not permit it
Here is an example of how the de-
cision of the supreme court may affect
the future of business affairs. There
are unions of labor that may be de-
cided to constitute unreasonable con-
tracts affecting trade There is great
field for litigation created by the de-
cision."
The distinguished ex-senator was
no doubt somewhat cynical in all this.
but there is little doubt the principle
of the decision hits all these cases. 1t
may affect combinations among rail-
road men engaged in interstate COM
merce, but not otherwise. So far as
combinations among railroads not en-
gagged in interstate commerce are con-
cerned they would not be affected by
the decision. But trades unions and
the like are probably as much in re-
straint of trade as railroad pools, but
they are amenable to state laws, and
not to federal laws. All the combine
tions in the country that are oetrimen-
tai to business and in restraint of
trade are not found among the large
corporations by any means, though the
latter are usually the only ones that
legislatures take heed OF. This now
famous decision may have the very
Lenefcial effect to open the eyes of the
country to the fact that one OF the
greatest evils from which the country
suffers is demagogism and that. its
special hobby is to agitate against all
capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30

to death has the mind to try to soothe
his wife's agonized feelings at the spec
tacle. it seems to me there is something
fairly respectable in that mans nature,
even though he be a DriZehghter.
Everybody calls it the fight of the CEN
fury. L guess it was. A prizehght was
never before reported by an ex-United
States senator who had been president
of the senate: battle was never before
fought in the presence of the coming
champions wife; a fight of such skill was
never before put up wherein the much
simple fact of one mans unique ability to
be beaten TO death and then rise from
the dead. winner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30
EATS NICKEL PLATING.
The Facts Slowly Come Out.

"I notice that all around the faucet
and the faucet handles of our coffee
urns the nickel plating is eaten off,
said the coffee maker in one of the
large city restaurants lately, and the
inside of this big dipper that we use
steady. in drawing off coffee, gets TO be
a sight. / believe it hurts peoples
stomachs more than they think. 1
know had to quit it, and when 1 quit,
my dyspepsia left me in less than a
week.
Postum Cereal is made of pure grains
and looks like coffee. 1t fills the want
for coffee for those who cannot drink
the berry liquid. Postum makes good
healthy red blood, and can be used by
children and invalids as well as the
healthy ones. Found at grocers or a
25c postpaid package sent by the Pos
tum Cereal Co. Linn, OF Battle Creek,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-30

Mr.. Dingley has yielded to ridicuIe
what he denied to reason, says the
New York World. The tax on educa-
ton was making him absurd, so he has
taken it off. But he still clings to his
almost equally barbaric tax on art
AS for his heavy taxes on all the
necessaries-on food, fuel, clothing and
sheIter-they are immovable fixtures
They will not go until Dingley and
Dingieyism go. And that happy event
is now fixed for election day in Novem-
Der. 1898