davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

The Am from h, composnc.room % Th' Tribune p'''
tirkrd nine At Prospect Par, y'tt rday. Inc F'"'
.,il ga. me-, .ril lc.. nt.ra tnc Tn features
NJ me cam. were the G..rr q Tho Tribun" nlne they
mailing no i-, than -four dorbl" PLAYS ana I'm" c"t'''
"a. also made by Eullnrl. rhe score is as follows:
The Tribune. ..........---.-.... u n n q q
plcAcd am. -.-...-.... "
nacht-Tribunc 10 picked team 3 tr'o n IGlra
I'm. .rl.f Irilun Martin ana Auau7'
' XII Ian nelson aud Higgins. rmpir'-Mc''"ir'.
Tt., n .amf-l %.
ATT vo-tcriav's game a: BROTHERHOOD Tar" tn'
Nv ,,, . ,...,ic, T., ,r, vha, should De done In
,d IN puui.hng the pitcher Crane for hi conduc'
I'm defyine policeman Harlem Liquor store the oIn'r
.loht No Official action was taha. ana inc mec''"E
adjourned without anything dchnit' being done.
Tho Nov.Ycrk ard Philadelphia League teams VII.
i. n tho polo Grounds today and the Ncw'fork an"
IUooklyn PLAYERS teams at brotherhood Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
A LIGHT RACING CARD.
MONMOUTH PARKS PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
TOO MANY HORSES WITHOUT NAMEs-soME
NOMENCLATURE

SUGGESTED NOMENCLATURE.
To ask Jockey club to set before its patrons every
day so bountful and royal least OF racing as was
set before the patrons of Monmouth Park on Tuesday
would be asking entirely too much. salvatore and
Tcnnys and strathmeaths and Salle McClellandS and
Potomacs cannot sport silk every day and 90 them
selves Justice nor can any association afford to give
away with every programme so handsome sum as
$1,000 In added money and purses, ana then expect
TO pay large Dividends The card on Champion Day
made up of the best horses now in training IN
the United states but that for to-day does not contain
the name of a single animal with any pretensons to
rank with the tiptoppers' of the turf The Orange
Stakes, at seven furongs, will bring ont a
field of lively sprinters with difference OF
thirty three pounds between the top and bottom
weights The contest may not be dazzling, but it
should be animated and brisk. The fifteen moderate
two-year-ods in the second seem to be cleverly
handicapped and there is likely to be some vigorous
searching after the winner. There are four unnamed
Youngsters in the lot. In the third lot there is one
unnamed three ear Old and in the fourth two more
two year-olds without names. Why not name these
colts and flles2 1t is annoying to find programmes
filed day after day with nameless horses Mr..
Withers sets bad example by racing h,a horses for
two or three years before giving them names. IT is
very confusing to the mass of rdcegocrs. Take, for
instance the case OF King Eric. All last season he
vas known as the Cyclone colt, and tins season he
ran as the Cyclone colt till he the Withers stakes
at Morris Park lie is known now rs King Eric Dnt
how many racegoers identify King Eric as the Cyclone
colt Cynosure is another case. 1t Is eN'
ceedingly difficult to identify him as the
Cyclone colt Of 15ss. BY all means let our
Jockey clubs put an to this business Is II because
names are so scarce that owners race horses without
theml If So establish a department OF nomenc ature
at once In the following lists OF entries there Is ule
sequence colt. Why not call him cequltur Doesh /
ne usually follow his field in Ihen there Is the NIte
grass coli Call him Grassy. because he runs green
lei the Fan Fan colt be known hereafter BOvhaII
the rules OF racing should require owner 10 name
his horses before introducing them to the public.
The three yearOds in the third race are likely TO DC
close together at the nish but INC best contest OF the
day will probably be in the fifth race
These are the entries ilr all the races:
FIRST RACE-ORANGE STAKES. so EACH, 81, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

London. Aug 13-The racc FOR the city Of ndon
breeders Foal stakes Of 100 ,ovcrcss was run to
day AT Kcmpton Park. and was Won bv J. II. loulds
,rofth's dlly polza Lady ~tamf,Id's Ut Oid Fellow
wa, second and A. Tay lor, G IL Ilcbrdcs va, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

London Auc l3-A rowing match for tl'o" ms
been arranged between Kemp and p'Connor The
cc VIII take place on tho American Pacific coast. in
march next The race b-tncca Kemp and ~taushurf.
on the Itiramatta River, in Australia. Iva, been liked
t1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
"A DAY OF FAVORITES AT SARATOGA
FOUR OF THEM WIN AND SATISFY THE PLUM.
GERs-HEAvILY BACKED HORSES. HOW.
EVER nFATEN IN THE LAST RACE

Saratoga Aug 10 fspcclaD.-Al:houeh the programme
for to-day was not tempting to racing patrons yet IT fur
nshcd some sport and ended with sensational defeat
Of all the wcbackcd horses in The last Four favor
tics won however that the pungers had reason 10 be
se.ieod with the DAYS As Of the had
not filed ble nrs one for twoyearolds with selling al
o,yanccs was divided, and Penny Royal won, after
driving finish with Kitty T. The second division OF the
race was captured by Marghera and the hrst ray
sunshine for Mr. Tompkins. Pokeno. Of the many
remarkable animals in LOVells stable, created diversion
by twice running away After taking spin Of three fur
longs he went on journey three miles and yc furlongs
and showed staying qualities that his owner i re-
rtad as saving that he regretted Pokeno geldng
Nobody else docs The third mile for three
vearods and the feature OF the card. Mr. Scoggan
did not think that English Lady Lad yoC got back 10 her
form yet she equal ayOrit with Uncle Bob at the
close and defeated the Avuncuar handy. Drizze j. now
in such grand that IL difficult task for him
20 win the fourth race but the Canadians pulled ~ rood
thing with Redfelow who second with odds Of 10 to
against him the place. As Is general, case t"
final selling the sensational feature for trec out
Gcrs ran into places with the heavily backed horses
far awav Barrtr sukcd and Satisfaction with Barnes
up and almost backed OF the boards, flushed ninth
The results these:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
snecial trains leave New YORK from stations ioot OF
Cortlandt and DesbrOsSes streets every Hacc Ddi ~.
~ 40 A. NJ L. 100 noon. and II 80 T. NJ, anu T y
saturdays ONLY at / 100 p. NJ; returning Immediately
after the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
THE GENUINE
JOHANN laOFF'S

MALI ENTEAIT.
The Best Nutr!tivc Tonic
for Dyspepsia. Indigestion.
Nursing Mothers, the Weak
and Debilitated.
BEWARE OF IMlTA.
riONS. The "GENUlN T.
has the signature OF Johann
Hon" on the neck OF every
bottle. EISNER e. MEN.
DELSON CO.. Sole Agents. u
RSrclay.st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Iarned runs-Statcn bland 3 InrIoWo9d . FIrNV
ba-r On crrors-Statu Island 1. Eng r"o'a l. H@,9- Oh
,ru,a ort-,. MoWy , L. Nov ~ rob, TynIa'S
,,,gru. Gauni. stolen taee--toc. OllYn FOUNTAIN
,ogprl. sacrifice bt-- kin'l't Erinmu"I pp i,''
,drrs Ihre,hs,o hits yulalr tAdmuS I"o.'a-,
m Van Ztrf Gc"r o. Iloir.nu. tadur-. VIA p' h'N
- Fountain, Wotcr,ct. tmpr-Euncr. Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
PHILADELPHIAS VICTORY.
BURKETr GIVES THE QUAKERs A GAME.
THE NETWORK PLAYERS DEFEAT THE BROOK.
LYNS-SCORES AND RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 5, NevYorS 3. Cleveland 20. Pittsburg 8.
Brooklyn I, Boston q. Chicago @, Cincinnati 4.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New-York @, Brooklyn g. Cleveland 70, Buffalo s.
Boston 3, Philadelphia !. Chicago 4, Pittsburg Q.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New Haven g. Newark ., baltimore 49, Lebanon 3.
Hartford II, Wilmington 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
Five Hours 10 Washington.

The fastest trains America In service between
YORK Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washihgton wa
Jersey Central Reading and b. and o. roads Station ioo'
Of Libertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
BARNES 10 ZEE INVESTIGATED.

Saratoga Aug Is (speciaD-rhe running OF sat sactph
the last to-day Is the cause Of much uh'a'oi"ie
comment. and the judges were themselves suspicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
BROOKLYN (P. Ii

Iarlrl rnns-Nov- York Z. DTookIyn J. FIst ba,e on
,rr lr--Nrw.N ork > Brooklyn /. Left on hlr~ New
YORK ;. Brooklyn 8 Fr't base on ball.-ny 40 ,m,9s
whr.cv Home run-Ewing. Thre.-lase hite-Ewing
Kln.low. joyce. 1wobac hit klI-low. Nc"eachy
.,rrincc hts-Ewinc Common Sattcry. Johnston, orr.
iostc Stlion tas~-torc .. Iiit bf pitcher Hunday .
1'YI. ,a,-- ,ac II hl-isol and C0nnor; Ward Bauer
and on Umprc--I rguson and Ho.bcrt Iimc-l %
IN, game b.,wecn tho Staten Island Athletics and
Fnci wood FIod Club at West ~" brighton yesterday
r,. Il .fuccnc match from beginning TO end. At no
tm. did he Jersey player have any chance Tho large
number Co.; nuns u,t ,hr Athletic, rolled up I'm tn" nth
lruiue was mainly due - errors. Tn score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

Fr.t r.cc-Objecon s5. LADY Pulsn d 52 sa fioSd
connlcd d sIs Corn@iIs ss onward g.. OCpctc 70
E.ninence as, Costa Rita So "ene'ie'e co. "'''
second racc-Paestinc a3O straagcn go bse"o Ia
7iO. Monterey fl3. Bertha CampbeH CIV '"'''' Wv
Helen Wallace nlly ~, ned so -, .c- .,a ,,.o sso
ih,d race Allan Pane 800 Clio SCI, Lttr crete foO
VengeDr 20 e." Drnnctt s2j Jeanneret.e 81. AN
Fourth racc--Ios Angeles Sly0' i'"siSh A'NS ~'"'
Lavnia Belle $50. Flood Tide go
Fifth race-NO pOois sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
FIRST RACE-ORANGE STAKES so EACH, 81 900
ADDED SPECIAL WEIGHTS. SEVEN FUR
TWO-YEAR-OLDS. $50
SIX EIrRIONGS
,kCOND RACE-HANDlCAP. TWO
ZACH Al 600 Added six
an RACE-HANDICAP THREEYEAR.OLDS, $50

FOURTH NACE-SELLINU SWEEPSTAKES, I"O'
YEAR.OLDS, sl5 EACH, $3.50 ADDED, FIVE FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
RST RACE-PURsE $500. TwO.YEAR-oLDS
SELLING. FIVE FURLONGS.

Scott wlrsmss h. Pennyroyal. by Powhattan-Deso;
S'' n ~ Id2 !" bf f. Ki;ty r. iio......1ii
Hashford Manor's b. f. CAPRICE. llO.;..-.. l{oyerl
Tust0n lO3 Little Bcss lO4. I'd Leonard l05 Little
Phi IO7 aud Name Gray l02 also ran Alae-l O3E
lettings e. ) Pcnnyroya 10 To 5 Kitty T.. Is TO Ed
Leonard 70 Caprice Euston. ID Little Phil 20
Little He-s. 80 Mamie GRAY. Placc-3 70 PcuhvroYal.
Poois"Kitty T. $40 Pennyroyal sl5 field s25. Mutuals
- 50.
They received rather struggling start. with Kitty T.
in front and at he half She led Caprice half length
The pair ran lappd the head OF the stretch when
Caprice retired in favor Of Pennyroyal who closed on
Kitty T. and the pair fought 1t out with the verde; in
favor OF Pcnnvroval neck with Caprice four lengths
away. 40 bid.
SECOND RACF-PURSE $780, TwO.YEAR-OLDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE

First race at . 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14

4. J. SCOTS b. 2. Gunwad. by Gunnar-Annie. 81
Ba!lioid Manois Dr. c. Major Tom, 3 io2 tbo,rp 2
%It1rrdae stables ch ~. Oialnct, g. lOf- tb own .
Ina o. Iariis:cr 100, satisfaction 10 Pullman ~
IIvot 1915 BIcl Diamond % and Big Brown jug 3D. also
j" jc,ting-trca ~atisfaction, to l Barristcr, , b
rrvy 10 each sema and Major Tom. II Pullman, 20 '2ch
r'a,e.o and Gunwad 80 lack diamond, 80 ZIG IF1"h
I,~ Place to t,unwad. ( 20 Major ON. .
ools-Sa, .facon al. Bairs;cr ~, hrid 40 Mutu1'
-s17 20.
After several attempts. Pullman and Gun"ad went OF
IN the lead and then Gunwad shot away and passed tnr
otarcr two lengths before Pullman. who was l'nPh
hotter than satisfaction and Barr-tr. A. they went
along tie Do csrctch Barstcr sukcd aud feh back 20
t,o rear oiunwad and pullman ran away from the h'ld
and virtually had 90 themselves 20 the head 81 the
stretch when MAJOR Tom and Of1ccc came thronPh o.
pullman fen back. MAJOR Tom showed great burst Of
,ed and In the lat few strides headed Gunwad. and
M ,,r reached home apparently even terms, but the
Judges awarded the race 70 Gunwad Cialece was t"iFd
Three lengths back. NO BID
For Tomorrow tn Tennessee and Hot' Ea'uor"l
..,cs ar the features aud IN the latter los Angeles
los - mound, % Layina Bc" and good race
,.,rcen ,nem is looked for The entries aioi
FIRST EACE-FINE FTNLON'IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
or One Page a Day.

One page OF good literature n day.
thOukbtfnlly Tread, must produce
beneficial intellectual results, though
the reader finds II difficult TO recall
at will the full thought of the
author or 10 produce a complete SEN
tence IA which that thought or any
part OF il vas expressed. Even
slight effort at Sgiving attention"
wiz increase POWER Of coneentra-
ton The world opened by that
single page may awaken a new in
teliectnal interest, quicken curios-
ity, sharpen appetite, and suggest
thoughts Of his own TO the mind Of
his reader. The simple passing OF
weii-expressed ideas across his
mind refine his taste, increase his
vocabulary, and give him new inter
est in the people he meets and in the
topics which obtrude themselves
upon him in these busy days, when
everybody is thinking and when
great events are crowding into tire
wonderful history now being made.
One page day guaranta Is so much
gain Of knowledge and power to the
attentive and interested reader.
OF course the results Of one page
viii be scarcely appreciable. One
days toll VIII build no temple But
seven days make a week, and four
weeks make a month, and twelve
months contain three hundred and
sixty-five days. One page a day
will therefore grow In one year into
volume Of three hundred and six
ty-6ve pages. Now, at three hun
dred pages a book, one may read in
ten years twelve stout volumes. He
who In a decade reads with inter-
ested and inquiriRg attention twelve
v0lumes isnO mean student.-EI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
Don't Care.

"Don't care 1t is only n mistake.
4 few little mistakes don't amount
to anythiug.o This Is what We often
hear. That Is the spirit We often
see in the sch9olronm, in the print
ing-office and i'm the daily afisiis Of
life. That which appears a very
slight mistake while you are at
school becomes I'm business life =
matter Of great importance. A per-
sons successor failure often depends
more on little mistakes than. on 4
year of good work. Once long ago
some men were building a tall tower
Of brick. One man was laying n
brick on the corner, but he was care
less. He made n very little mistake.
He set the brick a little opt, Of the
perfect line. No one saw, the mis-
take, ami they kept on building,
but as each brick was put in line
with those already laid tns tower
was not exactly straight, and
the higher thestower went up the
more dangerous il became. Finally
when the tower was about fifty feet
high. itleil over killing and burying
the workmen in the ruins. All their
work was wasted, the materials des.
troyed, and valuable lives lost, aud
all because a man made a mistake
in laying one brick wrong at the
That one mistakes
ali the trouble aud desih.
True it is that We are liable to make.
mistakes, aud we all do make mis-
takes more or less, but that does not
lessen each PERSONS duty. to exercise
the utmost care il preventing
them. A careless manner Is easily
acquired and the habit is a hand one
TO overcome. Begin early while al
school to form HABITS Of correct and
careful work II you wish TO succeed
in life and win the appreciation OF
your fellow-men. 7eros Jarsnfse
Rongsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
ma Be.sr-T sEzGsy sehoza r-.iss
HYMN Rock


The Dessert Sunday School Union
lakes great pleasure in announcing
.iTat il has now ready for sale new
Hymn Book, especially prepared fOI
Misuse Of the Sunday Schools OF
the La.teT-iay Saints For some
ye-ls i,ia Union has contemplated
thc Publication CT such 4 work. but
unforeseen circumstances have de
laye'! ia completion until the present
time.
, 4 great majority OF the hymns
ontLiued in this book have been
.,pmposed by our home authors, are
thCse with which the children are
familiar, and 70 which the music
has teen published. The selected
pieces are fivorites in general Use,
.hOsc it was thought that it would
ne = grave error 10 omit. A few
original hymns appear which havs
levgT before been llishei-
To enable ll,g schools "a, use the
publications Ia which the music Is
iihlisbcj OF those hymns % which
.lsI-it LEs teen set, the iu.!eS Of
-...s /! yIIs h-U,. IL 80 prepared that
sc = ~ ~ which, he tune can be
.ruai s. shawn IS a >Igcial refer
-Hcu. This viii enable the schools
. gsy the Union >ia-I. CSrds, the
i2aiay 5. iiU5i Union Music Book,
i.e Primary TuLc Book, and ether
s.Fis referred 20, in connection
fi.h this book. a few Of the
lymns which are somewhat long
nave been shortened by the omission
II one or two versCs, and \ fSw
verbal alterations h2 - been made
which we trust the Ii,blic will agree
with us are improvements.
The Hymn Book contains go
pages, well printed ON good, stout
PAPER. and strongly bound, and Is
ND at the lw rate Of $500 per
inzen net, postage pad. by THX
yEsEuEr News COAlFASY, Salt
Ls1s City, Utah. DIAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
cost,of Animal and Electric Power.

Experts have for some time been
experimenting and estimating upon
the comparative cost Of running a
line Of street cars by electricity and
by horse power. After careful in
quiry and investigation they have
reported that taking n line OF fifty
cars the average cost Of OpI rating
per day with horses is S303.75,
against a cost when electricity Is
used Of $3.50 per day. This leaves
a balance Of S33l.25 per day, or
nearly $ n day ON each car, in IA
YOr OF electric traction; this means
the saving ina single year OF large
proportion Of the amount necessary
Tor equipping the cars with electric
appliances for prOpelling them
Aelg YorE Commercial advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
.OHN BROS

COIN Bros
BLACK SILKS, Much Below Regular Prices.
ai-laeh
ss-inrh hack rmu Royal nj $500 per yard.
Very good quality yard
splensI% i ,i , S s5 S'o y ss SS y for ose
60 DRESS G. O obs.
ss very h"naso1aS sI-nsh Spite " n S, e"
so ri=h eoor, arc
yard sold az the hsEnnn= Of the SEASON a" zoe 49,, IN,
Sarsaa. in SS"iis We shall be able 10
be"HiifGI lot Wool ClilIiies, At s5e yard
HADIEs' WIZ APs-
We eaer a ESQ aud ssoo. ABOUT
Iaal.. 4a5.;E TT 1EsIci; q, % "a and n,n,,.
I"ass Wr%5 ne n s9 .aaniRr good s.Iortnnrst in M.
prizes prevail
We offer Got of Ladies' HiHzer~ H ssso and $500.
GHOvGs AND n1rrrs.
Perfect
Ianra eo,es,n at andes pair
sls J a S %s; a. a. 10 @S s mo" s pair
% " a sp' sI , n line sS 90, s,rss s
to $500
r-oaios' Summer Unaorvvoar.
"" n on T. 100 doe" % IT, E'Sss L@,. an"
Very hne Jersey Ribbed Vests in white
and Dresses o ear.
"
Goats' @',zI-atsIaIz,s Goods.
RS. at
Raihr==an "a Drawer ats poe
Mems soes. excellent pairs
Tor
lin Oxford
and he'd. "a
the best r'"I' Hose
;hem HIuay
Moth c1--EzI-icIzcl Waists
Of
shIrt Waists, and renrh PcrraI
-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
DIGNITY % snrBoARD.

at : hardly such for many Te2-
sons. To begin with, il Is eXceel
ingiy difficult for the captain Of a
ship TO maintain agreeable relations
socially with bis officers and to keep
up strict discipline at the same time.
II the commander Of n mGn-Oi-war
were seen to indulge in lasshing
familiarity with one OF the lieuten-
ants, that single act would loosen
discipline all over the vessel. From
that time on the naval cd-et wOUi-t
. be more at case with the executive
officer, the petty OfIsceTE would h "a
trifie more familiar in addressing thee
younger Iieutenants, and the blue
Jackets would pay slightly ie-s
respectful attention 20 the O9rtrs.
Of the petty officers. Everything oa
board must oulwardly preserve en-
air OF the coolest fOrmality, else ile'
fore yOa know Il these van &c tT.s1s
ole, which can only be settled ~
putting = score Of the men la irons
and dropping all social cOuTtesiss
between The captains cabin and the
ward room. The captain must al
WAYS maintain the role Of an Also
lutte monarch. What he SAYS is aw.
Nominally a captain has power Of
life ami death over any one on
board. but he would never carry IL
to that extreme. unless in case Of
mutiBy, aud he Is chary OF admin
istering punishment, for the reason
that auy common sailor under him
has the tar Of the captains own
masters if he has an abuse to COM
plain II, TOR the captain Is Obliged by
the regulations 10 forward TO the
secretary Of the navy at Washington
any document which the meanest
blue jacket may choose to land TO
him for such transmission. He may
mark it Not approved of but he
has got to send il, and II may cause
bis own court martial and even dis
missal from the service in case the
complaint of a sufficiently serious
nature and Is sustained. ~
awe have some spells Of compara-
tive liberty, Of course, when we are
on leave. On my last leave ! went
out west and the people l met said,
is the navy slill going On?' 'Oh,
yes,' 1 replied always, 1T is still 60
iug on You must have TO save up
your pay for such times as this,
when you don't earn anything one
old farmer suggested. And when /
tild him that my pay went on
while was on leave he was indig-
nant. WHAT he exclaimed, do |
you mean to say that you git paid |
fer doin' nOtIin'? The money / |
earn by diggin' and sweatin' goes |
ter pay you fer loafin' around here
and larkin' with the girls, Way, I
I'il write to mr. congressman to-
night and hev it fixed,'''-Wassilg-
ton Star. .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09

The NEWS can now be had ever
evening. at 5:l5, ct the news
stand Of the Union Depot, or at the
Ogden News depot, SCI Twenty
fourth Street, 4 few doors east Of the
Post Office; also from Dalton, Nye
4 Cannon, Main Street, or Il viii be
delivered at your residence the same
evening by applying TO Mr.. Scott
Anderson, NEWS agent ia Ogden
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
Animals That Eat With their Giz.
't zard.


The cuttle-fish, which, among
other strange things, always walks
with its head downward, does not
chew its food at all, but masticates
with is giZzard. So 90 geese, fowls,
ducks and indeed all modern birds.
SEEING their food in their beaks, they
swallow it whole, II grain Orseed, and
in large pieces if il be fruit or bread.
In that condition It goes into the
eizzani, \ powerful muscle with a
very tough, horny lining, which
a5is as a mill, being sufficiently
powerful to pulvcrizs unlocked corn.
10 assist in the milling process all
graiD.eaiing birds swallow little
pieces OF gravel, glass, crockery,
metal, etc, the horny interior Of the
gizzani being sufficiently tough to
escape cutting by these materials.
1t Is because Of this fact that the
ostrich has acquired his reputation
Of enjoying n ferruginOus diet.-SGn
ErGnciscO Cl,rOAicie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
BLACK SILKS. Much Below Regular Prices.

aiIHeh Regular
eeinrt Black Armure
Very good quality yard.
Heavy aISIk quality yard.
Splendid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09


inSs. which
design and
to : NurrI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09
GHO . a ND nd Z T. II s

Ladies' Berlin Gloves, pair.
Perfect Fitting
pair.
TaHrtn Gloves, nj and n pair
Pure English SILK StOO a
siik jersey Hiiis- "A pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-09

Moth c1--Ezric1zcl SIair+-OVaiats.
We have received
Shiri Waists iih oaiinz FLANNEL and French
I'm n r. O 81