davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05
3ur 6 mhf3u1t. /.

Ghdfe IeiDen uilte ntberipdrtigeil
werbdltniIfen usebr jlsb gebsib<n untsrl
Sgiinftigen llmftdnbtt beiikr, ais irgen5l
ein dnbersS Adastbier.. Gs lit bebeus
Eten6s Ieidter. cine 9eefbe Gnofe in
ailtem 3uftaflbe 3llser9dlten, dls lie 3a
|sinenl fOlben 5nriid5ufiibren, ipenn i;e
EeinnldI berutttergsfpniinen lit. SEPT 1T
serube Die seeisnete 3eit, ii9 on bieie
SbatIaden gu erinnern; benn ipdbrenb
Der Minteraeit bebiirten bic @9afe Der
aufmertiamen pfls9e, penn iie in gu=
tenn 3uftanbe bleiben unb in 5olhem
aus benz Minter berpprgeben 1pllen.
@iebt man ben 3bieren iebt Elm tpenis
nrebr unb beferes Gutter, 10 tpirb bus
benz 8eiiber I'M Griibjabr reihlid pers
gotten, neil @hafe, Gamner unb
Wpue bann beHer finh. Oie grfabrung
l'lehrt uns. bab bic Qebensfdbigfeit
etnes Thieres unb bic 8ebaslihfeit feiz
mes .3uitanbes por alien Dingen bur1
bas 6utter bebingt tperben. Daburh
| tperben bic natiirlihen probuete. aus
benen man @etpinn aieht, tpertbpolIer
seitaltet. Wenn Elm Sbier nur notbz
biirftis sefiittert ipirb, iinb feline gDro@
bucte eerinsmertbis; Bel gutter syiit&
teruna unb pflege absr aeigt {i4 Der
grDbere Mertb Der probucte in Der
Mil9 Der aub, benz Sleiid bes Stiez
res, ben giern bes @efliigels, benz
5leii9 Der @9ipeine unb in Der Wolle
| unh hern Canine bes Ghafes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05

belpegl litbe M0lah tel alga tDrildt ltl1b
au qIein&r 9eit bntd the on ber dllz|
.bersn @eite bsfinbli Eeffnung bas
WreaneiIen oppIisir ait biejsr Wpr=
ridtuna t0rnen IL eiill ase 400 Biz
$40 @iiers gebrannf psrben. Das
Wrennea Bet Rdlber s3{bisbt imGriih=
iabr, 10 longe 'bieieIb3 Md NIT ben
Wlufterfbieren ipeiben, psbs bies Wers
fabren bat ben 9ortbeiI. bob bic 0erz
benbeiiber ipeniger Mavericks" (lln4
oebronnte Sbiere) perlieren. Nnn bem
prairiegeiese fam ndmli9 Elm sseber
einem lnse3eihneten 5bier. lei es
Dferb, 9finbpieb, GIel, @mipein ober
Gdaf, fein 3eiden dufbrtnnen unb
bufielbe als fein Gigsntbuni beanipru-
den. 5nnberte BON rgonbpbs" 6aben
fd bieies Ge1eb gum Ruben ger,adt
unb finb ielbit reide 3iidter eeiporben,
aber aud mander. Der in feinem Gifer
fir cine eingebrannte Gigentbumss
marie blinb mar, lift als Wiebbieb
sans facon an benz ndAiten 8aume
aufgefniipft tporben.
Sir ben mpbernen rGotpbon" 1T
eine mDsli1ft umfaFenbe 8enntnib
Der perfdiebenen Gtsentbumsmarfen,
bon benen in ben gbicagoer @iebbDfen
iiber 5000 regiitrirt iinb. pom bDditen
Wertbe, benn bies bebingt tpeIentltG
feinen 2obn. 9iefe 9irten begleiten
Die 8tebtranspprte nad &anias Stir
unb Chicago, mo fie bon ben &Gufern
iibernommen perben. Ods Sc iet
i9reibt bpr. bab bic Sbiere pdbrenf
Der langen @iienbabnfabrt ale "a
Stunben einmal aus ben Magen In
eine um5dunung eetrieben unb borI
getrdnft iotpie gefiittert tperben. Dt'
Santa Sez@tfenbabn bat bierfiir eta:
tionen in Albuquerque, 81. &c., 81
Suntu, gat., Dodge gitp unb Netpton
9an., futpie San1as gitp, Mp., singe.
ri6tet unb ni9t ielten iinb. auf Der
SiittterplGBen biefer Gtdtionen at
1000 Stiit Hinbpieb, bic mebr als sc
Serren gehoren. gbenio ptele per1hte
oenarttge Gigentbumsmarten finb II
etnem Srunsport pertreter unb es ldb
ii4 ni9t permeiben, ,bab Die Sbisre un
ter einunoer gerutben. Sci Dem Iuf
trteb am 8eftimmunesorte mub cit
gepdnbter rgolpbop" nit i9arfen
8lide bic 3ei6en erfennen fDnnen, un
iei1,sn 9errn bor 8erlufen gu betpab
rem; Die fleineren 3Iebter, tpel6e nu
etne gerfnge Nn3abl BON Htnbern gun
8erfuuf brfngen unb feinen erfabrenel
3ei6enfenner i'm Oienite baben, mill
len ii4 nit ben Rotirungen Der 8ieb
bof=IufIeber 5ufrieben seben unb ia
ben Desbalb 5utpeilen erbebliden Sha
ben. Oaber fommt es, bab unter bel
gGopbops" uuf ben gruBen Weiben in
Siiptpeften ni9t mebr bic peripeeen
item Heiter unb eepanbteiten 2afo
tperfsr Die b0hiten 2Dbne erbalten
1onbern bic beiten &enner Der piele,
SauIenbe bon Gigentbumsmurfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05
Observation-Disclosures.
8ebunbluns Der 8rutz
ma9hine.

Sebe Mai9ine bieIer Dirt 1T Dor benz
8ebrau6 sriinoli4 gu priifen. 5iile
besbnlb Den WaHerbehalter nit taltem
Waiier - iebo9 ni9t sans bon =
uno brinss nun bic Semperatur i'm
Gierfaiten auf 130 @rab unb laHe
bieielbe bann auf 1O0@rdb erabiinfen.
Die sur 4usbriituns Der gier notb<
penbise Wdrme liest stpiidsn 100 uno
1O3 @rab; pdbrenb Der eriten 6 Sage
barf be Wdrme 1O3 9rab ni9t iiber=
iteigen; 1O2 @rab Wdrme iinb ipenigsr
sefdbrli9 als 1O4 9rab. Ni9t friibsr
als Bis man ben ridttsen Wdrmegrob
BEL Der priifuns Der Maidine errei4t
bat, lege man bic gier elm.
glur frifde, ni9t iiber breiSage alis
Gier biirfen berpenbet tperben.
Sn ben eriten 48 Stunben iolIten bic
gier ale feds @tunben berausgenont=
men unb 5-10 Minuten abgefii1lt
iperoen; bic Semperatur our Qlbfiibz
lung bdrf ni9t unter 55 @rab fein.
8ei trodner WGrme i'm @ierfaiten Der
Maf9ine beipribe man ipdbrenb Der
Mbfublung Die Gier nit lauiparmem
Waifer. Wdbrenb Der nd9iten 48
Stunben fiiblt man neniger oft, aber
Is Wfinuten lang. Wenisitens 5tpai@
nal tpdbreno "a Stunben iinb bic Gier
umauipenben, nod befer, tpenn es Of
ter gei4iebt. Mdbrenb Der britten 48
Stunben pirb tdsli9 nur atpeimal ge=
liiftet unb babel iperben bic gier eez
tpenbet. S4iitteln unb Niitteln 1T sn
permeioen. glaa benz 5e1iten Sage
iperben Die unbefruhteten Gier ent-
fernt. Der finite, iedite unb fiebente
Sag finb Die gefdbrli9ten Der gan3sn
8riite3eit. Oie Semperatur muB ifetiq
afpif9en 102-103 Grab erbaIten pers
ben. 5Dbere Wdrme in biefen sagsa
perbirbt meiitens ben ganaen Sat.
I'm iiebenten Sage tpirb 3tpeimal ge ;
liiftet unb 5par 15 biz 90 Meinuten
lang; aud muB cine f9ma9e yeuht;5z
feit i'm gierraum erbalten iperbcn.
.-~-y biefer 3eit mag bic WGrme 1s.f
lob big 1039 Grab erb0bt tperben.
Bon iebt on tpirb tdglih aud nur ein>
NAL geliiftet unb 3fpar 20 Bic 80 Mi
nuten lang; bic Teudtisfeit barf nitAt
Derminbert, eber etinas erbDbt tperben.
GrDBte Neinlihteit i'm gieriaften 1T
geboten; fchDibt eingi fliifige, tlebrise
Tropfen aus, 10 1T es fOfOrt gu snt<
fernen.
3u benlsrten III nod, baB Der bette
Qebrneifttr in Der Nebanbluna ots
Jneubdtors fets bic eigne grfa6rnra
1T; ale geihrieb.nen unb gebrudten
Anipsiiuugen t0nnen bisielbe ni4t ~
iebtn.
MnIage Don6orsTIsn.
0as ni6liaIleo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05
Observation-Disclosures 2Ionotfe.

Sn unieren Sdgen nit ibren nDrbz
liden @olb @enidtionen mebr pber
tpeniaer abenteuerliner Mrt lobnt eS
fih aud, einen furaen Bid auf bic
merflpiirbige bergbaulidbe @ef1ihte eli
mes mittel : ameritanifden Golblan<
bes 3u tperfen.
Der Same Der beutigen 2umpenrss
publif Gotta Rica tpeiIt Ihon an iid
auf bic friibaeitige Gntbeduns elmer
6iilIe bon @belmetallen !r bieien
2anbe bin; benn es bebeutet ia .bie
reihe Riifte", unb es tparen i'm Octo=
ber b. S. serabe 1856 Sabre, bab bic err
ften ipaniiden 5orfder benz 2dnbden
bieien Namen berlieben. 8eim Mnblid
bes pielen eolbbaltisen @anbes, tpelz
4er bon ben Jliifen nnb 6trDThen
nah benz MtlantiI1en fofpie, aud mad
benz Stillen Ocean 5u sefdpemmt
tpurbe, unb auberorbentlid pieler gplz
benen Sdmuditiide BON @ingeborenen
glaubten bic Spanier, unermeRlide
S4dbe i'm Snnern bes 2anbes gu fin=
ben, unb eine Expedition folste Der an=
beren. Gtnige 8ergiperfe ipurben erDff=
net unb erresten ebenio grobe Senfaz
tion in Der sanaen Gulturipelt, ipie
beute Die am 8lonbife. Der erfte 5pa=
nifhe Stattbalter benamite auh eine
s-n5abl Slubden na6 ben bermutheten
Sddben, unb fabelbafte @eI9i1ten
perbreiteten ii9 in Mensen. Ruth sipsi
| Sabrbunberte ipdter er5dblte man
Wunbermdren BON ben nperIholIenen
Winen bon @itrella", II. T. m. -,
l1nb bel allebem itebt Die Berg
Snbuitrie Der Hepublif Gotta Hiea
beutisen Sages in ibrer 8inbbeit,
Der, unapeifelbaft srobe Heihthun
Gplb unb Silber, &upfer uub 8le
| Iogut pie unentiptdelt! 9as erfldrt
gum She'll aus Der befannten sol
i9aft, pel9e in fa1t alien ipani
amerifaniI6en 2dnbern herr5ht,
ben eiptgen StDrungen unb admt
II. (. m. 8on perbdngnibboller 8el
tung mar dber au9 Der Mangel
practif6en 8prri9tungen unb geld
ter Mrbeit, Der Mangel an 2anbtpe
unb beIonDers Der Waangel an Qu
fiber pber Der enorme Yrets beHell
sSa es 1T elm Wunber, bab bic go
bau Snbuitrie Gpita Hicas niht
Zig untergegargen tit. l1nb in S6eni
Sabren mag iih Elm We6feI poll5iel
Der abermals bas erregte @efprdh
Welt bilben mag. Oenn in ben leb
paar eabren baben etlid6t englifd
gompagnien bebeutenbes Capital ini
8ergbau BON goita Rica dngelegt, n
unb penn bic Re niht bic pfortenl5ur
mdrdenbaften S9abfammer 6ffnen
tperben, bann tpirb es tpobl Niemanb!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05
9tette 2lera Der sGtafwagea.

Mit Der erfebnten allsemeinen Hea
form in ben preiien unisrer Babnz
S4lafpaeen f9eint es aipar nod CUTE
Wese gu baben. Oagesen finbet cine
8ermittlunssz Sbee gerabe in Der iiing@
item 3eit INNER tpeitere 8erbreitiing !:
ndmlih Der @9lafpaeen atpeiter
Glaife. natiirlih nit entipre4enber
grDBerer 8iIigfeit.
Sm Meiten bate bieis Reuerung
5uerit feiten SUB au fafen begonnen,
DGbrenb electromagnetic Oftlihe linien
itb iebr ablebnenb basesen Derbielten,
in Der irrtbiimlihen 9lnnabme, baB
nur 2anbgrab59er unb 9eimltGtte@
Suder fid ettpas aus ibnen madten.
gnbli9 begann cine Dftlide Qinie, per@4
fu4speiie 5ur 8eauemlidteit Solder,
ipelde auf Der @uhe nah 9eimitGtten
na9 benz fernen Weiten itrsbten, Elm
S9lafDagen@Sbftem aipeiter Gldife
fir setpiTe 3iise einauri9ten. Dds
Experiment betpGbrte> ii1 ppr3iislih.
unb 9unberte BON 2euten, tpelde fritz
ber itets nur geipDbnlihe Gpupes ailh
fir bic Ra9toeit benubt batten. rndh<
ten ibnel genug BON Der Neueruilg
@ebrauh.
Dieter Grfols fiibrte eins 2inie na9'
Der anberen baau. glei6e Wer1iihe 3ii
MAIDEN, unb man9e gingepeibte perz
ftnern iekt. bah in fehr N1her 9ufunft
- tpenn aud ni1t mebr i'm alien
Sabre - bic @hlafipagen 3tpeitcr
glaFe 3ur regelrehten Musitnttunnl
aller unferer groben giIenbabnen i
Often unb i'm Meiten gsb0ren tpiirbe}ly
obgIei9 monhe bieier @eiellf fhoften ei<
sentlid bieier Menberung gar niHt gez
tpogen feien.
uebrigens mahte fhon por nitbres
rem Sabren cine tpeitlib< Hnbnlinie et$
men befheibenen Mnfong nit G@ldf<
tpagen atpeiter GIoifs; inbeb naren bissI
felben Bel Weitem niht 10 an3iebeub<
ipie fie gesenipGrtig geltefert iperbsll.s
Der puifusier fanb in ibnen ni4t pttI
nlebr Comfort, als ct IN einent 9xs
ip0bnlihen Coupe gebabt buben tpiirbe;;
er mubte fein Nett3eug feIbtr liefsrlt'
unb {ih ouf barttm planfentptrf lei,t
Eager m1hen. Gtgenip6rtig dber H<bt|
Der @nlafipdgen 5iptiter Gldifs io(
nur an GItgdn5 binter okzI1
rGt1nbdrb1 G9laftpdgtn auriid, ob1le
bnb ber preis bes eriteren ei1 b0beret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26
"THE REIGN OF SCIENCE

One of the hopes of humanity is that
some day the reign of peace for a
thousand years viii be ushered in,
though the almost universal prepara-
lions for war are decidedly against its
immediate inauguration. There being
no likelihood of the Inauguration of the
reign of peace for a thousand years for
very long time. it would appear that
the reign of SCIENCE" is to take it's
place, and that the Parker marriage
bill, introduced III the Ohio legislature,
is to inaugurate this reign.
"A man of science attached to the
Smithsonian institution" explains that
this bill is the result OF three or four
years correspondence among persons
in different parts of the country, and
whose lives are devoted to the pursuit
of science. The aim of these people of
science is to save the human race
from the obvious tendency toward de-
terioration and degeneration" very
noble aim, indeed.
1t seems ii is not expected that the
Ohio legislature will pass the bill at
the present session; it was introduced
there because Ohio soil is supposed to
be much better adapted to the growth
of new ideas, ideas that the common
people usually term cranky" than
any other. Epitomized. when the reign
of science" shall be fully established,
means that everybody is to be meas
ured on the Procrustean bed of the
reigning scientists, and if they are too
long or too short, they are not to be
cut off or drawn out, but to be given
a merciful scientific death. The sci
entists, of course, will all be perfect
men, passing upon their own qualifica
lions. Everything being for the good
of the race, all will be perfectly willing
to have themselves and their parents,
their wives and children. go before a
committee of the scientists and see if
they are fit to live, and if the COM
mittee says No" they will be per-
fectly willing to submit to merciful
scientific death. More's plan of gov
eminent is a crude, barbarous thing
compared with the reign of science
plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26
TRAPPING DIPLOMATS.

The London Mail alleges that at
tempts have been made by newspapers
in London and New York to obtain
some letters which the British Sambas-
sador to the United States. Sir Julian
Pauncefote, is supposed to have writ
ten. containing strong expressions re-
garding the American senate's rejection
of The arbitration treaty. The idea, ae-
cording TO the Mail, was to compel Sir
Julian to follow Senior &c LONE
If any such attempts have been made
as the Mail alleges. it is not matter
of regret that they failed. Sir Julian
may have used in his private CORES
pondence language that he would not
have used in an official communication,
but there is no evidence that ne did.
OF course a diplomat should be more
careful of what he says and writes than
another person, still a diplomat is a
human being and has some rights as
such. The people or papers that are
trying TO trap them are a nuisance, the
same as tale bearers in private life;
and the tale bearer in private life is
common enemy If a diplomatic agent
is entrapped Che has no business to be)
while il embarrasses his own govern
ment ii likewise embarrasses the gov
eminent to which he is accredited. 1t
is much better for our own government
and those with which it has friendly
relations, that all private conversations
and private letters of their diplomatic
representatives are not made public so
that notice of them would have to be
taken.
The papers that have been so anxi-
Gus to find some compromising letters
of Sir Julian Pauncefotes have had.
much greater desire to stir up strife
than to furnish legitimate news or
serve their country. They may be dis
appointed over their failure but no
body else will be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26
WHAT WASHINGTON WOULD DO.

A Chicago paper addressed an in
, quiry 20 a number of citizens of Chi
cago, asking them to state what, IN
their opinion. Washington would do
were he at the head OF the government
today. Here are some of the replies;
Mayor Harrison: In my opinion, the
first thing he would do would be to go
after the Wall street sharks with a
club
Corporation Counsel Thornton: 4
think he would knock out civil service
City Clerk Loefiier: L am blessed if
I know. What do you say?'
City Prosecutor Taylor; He would sit
down hard on this scheme of i lot of
Wall street money kings to purchase
Cuba and make our government a
party to the speculation"
Judge z. F. Dunno: He would follow
President McKinley's course in con-
Quoting the investigation of the Maine
independent OF the Spanish. Then, if
they were found guilty, he would go
ahead with the firm decision and de-
termination which marked all of his
actions
Ex-Judge Richard Prendergast:
How do l know what Washington
would do. never having met the gen.
tleman? ! am not in position to know
or eve-. surnise what action he would
take"
The two wisest replies here, and in
the entire lot, as for that matter, are
those of Clerk Loeffler and Judge Prem
dergast. 1t would be interesting to see
what kind of an examination on what
Washington did do these gentlemen
who are so free to express their minds
on the question of what Washington
would do now. would pass. Judge Prem
dergast says he is not in a position to
know or even surmise what action
Washington would take; neither is any
one else.
Why not ask what all the presidents
who have preceded President McKin-
ley would 90? This would have given
much greater variety to rather dull
subject, AID while it could not have
enlivened it, it would have tended to re-
lieve the morotony of the subject. But
what purpose is served by asking such
really absurd questions, no matter who
may make the answers? What Nc
Kinley viii do is the question of the
hour, not what Washington would have
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26
NEW YoRK'S BEET SUGAR IN
DUSTRY.

An effort has been made to establish
the manufacture of beet sugar in New
York, and to aid the industry bounty
was granted by the state. The New
York Commercial Advertiser thinks it
is a very grave question whether it is
wise for the state to continue the en-
couragement of the cultivation of a
product with which The market is al
ready overstocked as the result of the
beet sugar bounty system of Germany,
France and other European countries.
1t says that. by means of this system
the beet sugar industry has been so
stimulated that the world, notwith-
standing lessened prices and increased
consumption, has more sugar than it
can consume. 1t says if there were
no such interference with natural laws
of industry. excessive production would
tend to correct itself; that production
which was carried on at disadvantage
would cease, and demand soon over
take supply; that under the bounty
system it is different, the state sub
stantialiy hiring certain people to carry
on production at disadvantage, sub
stantially agreeing TO make good the
losses they may sustain. thus upsetting
the natural laws of industry, and max
ing anything like 4 forecast of the fu-
ture market out of the question.
That is a very good exposition of the
effects Of bounty law. A bounty is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26

the application of the hot-house method
to an industry. the difference between
what would be the price of the
product grown in the natural way and
the price of the same product grown
in--l dollhouse (the additional expense
being included. being made made up
TO the producer by taxing the whole
people for his benefit. An industry
that is constantly in need of artificial
stimulation in the form of a bounty
will never be healthy. If the beet
sugar industry in New York state can
not thrive without a bounty sufficient
to overcome the competition of sugar
from export bounty-paying countries,
it cannot be made a success there. And
as the Commercial Advertiser says,
there is small likelihood that France,
Germany and other continental coun-
tries will abandon the bounty system.
They are simply paying bounties that
other countries may get the benefit of
cheap sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26

The hatred of a portion OF the eastern
goldbug press for the west is so in
tense that it never misses an oDpor-
tunity TO make filings and insinuations
against the west on any and all occa-
sions, whether opportune or inoDDor-
tune. Thus the New York Mail and Ex-
press says: IF a senator from the
sage brush and prairie dog regions had
given utterance to the suggestion that
the Maine explosion was due to a
crank on board the ship, it would have
been bad enough. That a senator from
the Empire state should be responsible
for a remark so idiotic and slanderous
would be incredible had Thomas C.
Plat not been so reported in Platt's
personal organ. This statement of
Plat is at once an insult to the Amer
lean navy and the American people.
and illustrates the caiiber of the man
whose presence in the senate humil-
iates and degrades New York and graf
ifes Tammany hall"
Senators from the states where the
sagebrush grows and the prairie dogs
bark are not in the habit of making
fool breaks. That habit is chiefly mo-
nopol.zed by the senators of the gor-
geous east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26
How 70 Lool- Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs If the
liver be inactive. you have a bilious
look; if your stomach be disordered
you have a dyspeptic look; If your kid
neys be affected, you have a pinched
look. Secure good health, and you will
surely have good looks. Electric Bit
tiers" is a good Alternative and Tonic.
Acts directly on the stomach, liver and
kidneys. Purifies the blood. cures PIN
pies. blotches and boils, and gives a
good complexion. Every bottle guaran-
teed. Sold at z. c. NJ. l. drug store. 80
cents per bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26
TALES OF THE DAY.
Too Hot to Hold Him.

Atlanta Constitution: The steam heat
was turned on full in the tall building
when the visitor from the rural district
was going through it. Looking al the ele-
vator. he SAID to his son:
There amt no use ter pay money out
fer ride. John. Well jest go up tbs
steps"
When they had reached the fourth floor
he was perspiring freely. and when he
reached the tenth story ne was uncomfor-
tably hot Then he couldn't find the way
down. and he and his little boy wandered
around the corridors in a vain search for
the stairway.
Finally the elevator came up. and he
hailed it.
''Misterr he shouted.
All right" said the elevator man
whats uD?'
Were upr' was the answer. IAN we've
got enough of it. Thar amt fireplace
ter be sean. en- Wit I'm sweatin birthstone
Take us back ter earth an I'll give you a
dOllarr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26

The Geneva IN. V Times says: Go
and be damned, if you want to- said
Evangelist T. Il. Osborn. last night. as.
OF the close of his address. several per
sons made their way out of the house.
GO and be damned" reiterated Mr..
Osborn. Each night Mr.. Osborn pro-
~ssts thus vigorously against the depar-
sure Of any Of his hearers. Sometimes
he says: 60 on to hell. if you want
10" but last night he said Go and be
damned"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26

tions are by the process method. and are
really fine. Where all is so good it
seems like an invidious distinction to
single out any feature for special men
Carbon county, Dessert Apiary,"
Uintah county, National Red Stone
Arch on the Grand River" and the
'tBirdseye View of Moab" are all
worthy of special mention. Our Price
contemporary is to be congratulated
on its enterprise and splendid edition.;
it couldn't be better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26
New to Her.

Washington Star: The smartly dressed
young woman who had worn light hat
all through the concert was coming from
the theatre in company with q serious
looking young man.
II cant help thinking of the young lady
who sang last he remarked
Yes she replied. II shall never forget
her"
1T was truly beautiful
Yes. indeed. 1t was a delight TO see
such good material used with so much dis
erection. 1t was the work of an artist
Anybody could see that
you mean anybody could hear it, he
ventured to correct.
''Wsn.' she conceded. .'it was rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26

Adolph Luetgert was asked the ques-
ton: How would George Washington
act II he was placed at the head OF
the government" His answer was:
what would George Washington do?
Well. he would consider every step
carefully. and if in his mind he found
Spain guilty, ne would say: Come on,
boys. and III knock the stufiing out of
you" How a mans business molds
all his thoughts. Here is Luetgert,
who is sausage maker, says Wash
ington would knock the "stufing" out
of the Spanish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-26

loud when you come to think it over. But
she is one of the few people to whom such
a style is really becoming. There is no
doubt about its being quite nsw.H
Yes. The composer has certainly fitted
her admira bly,"
She looked at him in surprise.
st Ws f0D she sxssi| 9eq evs Ps4P os
late"
''What do you r0ean2'
Rave heard the n oak q 'mocistes' aid
habit makers aid SCI erai other names.
bur this IS the first time / ever heard a
milliner called a composer